Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 6

re™ THE EVENING STAR, With Sandsy Mornjng Edition. ———— — WASHINGTON, . C. MONDAY . ..c...October 8, 1092 e _THEODORE W. NOYES...Editor T'he Evening Star Newspaper Company yivania Ave. Star, with the Sunday morniag ‘The Bveal! A o A et Ty il sent by mail or 1s made it the Rate by Mail—Payable in Advance. Maryiand and Virginia. mo., 70¢ 0., 50c stump fs cast away into beiket or @ corner to smolder end ignite in fiimsy stuff. Trash.piles up against heating pipes or is exposed to the spark of @ broken electric con- ductor. If every building were cleaned thor- oughly and kept clean, if all trash were removed and afterward system- atjcally disposed of in safety, the fire losses in this city would be lowered to & very small point. That is one of the lessons to be learned during Fire- Prevention week. ¥ In how many households are the matches kept in safety? Probably in very few. A open match box is almost always to be found on the kitchen range. The reserve matches are sel- dom kept in metal boxes. There should be also a metal receptacte for burned matches, but in-very few places are they thus handled. These domestic precautions against fire should, of course, be observed 26¢ | without specific instruction, but peo- Lessened Tension in the Levant. Although the danger of a conflict in the near east is greatly lessened by the mutual suspension of military movements on the Asiatic shore of the Dardanelles and an agreement for an ermistice meeting to be held tomor- row at Mudania, the situation is still precarious. For undoubtedly the Kemalists will at the Mudania meet- ing insist upon a full withdrawal of British troops from the Asiatic shores end upon an agrecment’ for the open- ing of the straits and for the immedi- ate evacuation of Thrace by the Greeks. Great Britain, retreating de- cidedly from the original position in ‘the premises, may, on the other hand, insist upon allied occupation of the neutral zone and upon the control of the straits. Russia has complicated the matter by presenting a formal demand for the freedom of the straits. This de- mand has just been presented at Lon- don in terms that indicate a fixed pur- pose on the part of the Moscow .gov ernment to compel recognition of Rus- sia’s economic claims. Evidently the freedom of the straits is to be one of the cardinal principles of Russian for- elgn policy. In the communication from Moscow it is set forth that the occupation of the straits by the allies, notably the British, effects a blockade against Russia, inasmuch as supplies required by Russia must pass through that channel. It is known that Mustapha Kemal regards Russia as an ally. He has al- ready urged that Russia be asked to the conference, tentatively set for Venice following the armistice meet- ing, but no decision has been reached by the allied powers on this point. The Russian demand just presented sup- plles the diplomatic basis for insist- ence upon the admission of Russia to the Venice meeting. Little is heard of Greek military movements. Evidently the revolution is still in @ stage to permit no vigor- \ ous movements toward the rehabilita- tion of the army in Thrace, and prob- ably influences are at work at Athens to discourage the prosecution of the war. It is decidedly to the in- terest of the allies to hold Greece now in restraint, and perhaps the lack of evidence of military preparations at Athens is due to the success of entente efforts to persuade the new Greek government to accept the loss of Thrace in preference to Turkish war- fare menacing far more than Thracian control. Kemal's attitude at the Mudania meeting tomorrow is expected to be that of a victor demanding rights - rather than a negotiator pleading for consideration. But there is plainly less chance now of an untoward hap- pening precipitating the dreaded con- flict. - Kemal is a shrewd trader, and may be expected to make the most of his present advantages. If he had been bent on war he could have guined that point several days ago with better chances of success than now offer. . —_——————— | Discriminating Car Service. ! Elsewhere In The Star today is printed en interview with e citizen who has made a careful study of street railway conditions in Washing- ton, and who now strongly supports the demand for the abandonment of the one-man car system in vogue on certain local lines. He points out the dangers of this method of transporta- tion and proposes to carry the matter to the point of effective protest against continued operation. The argument against the one-man car is that it is unsafe and that it slows the traffic. It does not give the public the service to which it is en- titled at the rate of fare now prevail- ing in the District. It discriminates against the patrons of certain lines. Tt is an economy of which the public gets no benefit. Oneman cars might be properly used here @s they are in other cities on suburban lines extending beyond the trunks, the feeder lines, where the traffie is not heavy. They should never be run into the center of the city. They should certainly not be operated on trunk lings through the city on selected. routes, while on other routes through the same area -they are not used. ‘There should be but one standard of street railway service in Washington, not two, just as there is only one rate of fare. That is one of the reasons why the people upon whom the one- man car has been forced are now pro- testing, and their protests should be given' consideration. German marks have made counter- felting easy, but not especially profita- ble - , Fire-Prevention Lessons, -One of the features of Fire-Preven- tion weelk, which begins today, is to be & dearing of all the public school premises .of inflammable waste ma- terial, and the conduct of fire drills ‘waste nl‘qau as the schools, and by the end of this week every building in Washington should be thoroughly freed from trash in which a fire might ple need direction in these matters, and perhape this can be given best through the children in the schools. Many valuable lessons can thus be taught this week through the young- sters. Fire-Prevention week should be intensively observed, therefore, in the schoolhouses, not merely in the clearing out of waste material end the holding of fire drills, but in specific instructions that the children can take home with them to their elders. Mr. Bryan in the Campaign. Prohibition is now prominent in the Ohio campaign. In a special to The Sunday Star from Columbus this ap- peared: The new issue has caused some un- easiness in the camp of the democrats lest it be the cause of a call to Wil- liam J. Bryan to come into the state. To a considerable element of the party here he is objectionable, and in spite of the fact that Mr. Bryan has tendered his services to the democrats for the campaign it was nerally understood that no call for his serv- ices in this state would be made. But it is quite certain that the Anti- Saloon League will extend an invi- tatien to him to come in and epeak against the pending amendment. Nob# long since the democrats of In- diana were reported as uneasy about Mr. Bryan. On personal grounds and on political issues in general he was acceptable to them, but they feared to have him come into the state this year. Might not his presence on the stump irritate the wets? It is difficult if not impossible to conceive of Mr, Bryan as welcome in New Jersey during the present cam- paign. The democracy of that state, with Gov. Edwards its candidate for. the Senate, is as wet as the Atlantic ocean. How could Mr. Bryan drum for votes for him? The New York democrats have just declared in e guarded but unmistaka- ble way in favor of the wet cause. A quarter century ago Mr. Bryan de- scribed that state—free silver was then the issue—as “the enemy’s coun- try.” So far as he is concerned, does it not bear that designation on the issue of prohibition? Is Tammany likely to yearn for his voice on the stump in Candidate Smith's behalf? Mr. Bryan’s stumping itinerary will have to be arranged with great care. Steering him into states where he is wanted and around states where he is not wanted is @ nice task, calling for ‘watchfulness and diplomacy. Tammany and Mr. Wilson. Score another for Mr. Wilson. The convention at Syracuse saluted him. It was on motion of Norman E. Mack, democratic national committeeman for New York. “Greetings and wishes for healyh and happiness,” were voted, with three cheers. . The convention, it is to be remem- bered, was under the control of Tam- many. Leader Murphy was in full charge. Nothing was done without consultation with him. He and Mr. ‘Wilson have never been on terms. Mr. Hughes carried New York easily in 1916, end two years ago Mr. Harding swept it. Still, here was action on Mr. Murphy’s part of a friendly nature. Does it mark a change of relations between the two mén? Will Mr, Wil- son respond by putting his influence behind the democratic ticket? It is further to be remembered that it was at the suggestion of Franklin D. Roosevelt, a Wilson man, that Gov. Smith announced his candidacy against Mr. Hearst. Others had ap- proached him on the subject, but not until Mr. Roosevelt spoke did Gov. Smith authorize the use of his name. In this way Gov. Smith has a claim on the New York contingent of the Wilsonites. Mr. Roosevelt is prom- inent in the Wilson circle, and now that Gov. Smith is the nomines must want to see him pyt over in Novem- ber. 1 § It Mr. Murphy, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Hearst—a startling trio in harness to- gether—throw themselves into the campaign with energy, the task of the republicans will be -made muth heavier, even with the admirable can- didate they are supporting for gov- ernor. ’ —————mte——— ‘Willingness of Mohammed VI to give the Turkish throre to Cousin Ab- dul is @ reminder of the valiant readi- ness of Artemus Ward to make & pa- triotic sacrifice of all his wife’s rela~ tions. e Adventures of New York editors.in politics often call attention to the fact that the American metropolis does not offer nearly as much encouragement to an outspoken literary man as Lon- don does. The Base Ball Classic. Day after .tomorrow the great American base ball classic begins in New ¥ork city, the annual contest, for the “world championship'! between the winners of the pennants in the fwo big leagyes. -This year, as last, the two New York teams are the cony tenders, much to the disappointment of many who hoped to see a fight bé- tween two different citles, not merely to vary the record, but because of a sentimental partisanship for .other It has been said repeatedly during the season just closing that base ball interest is waning, and yetethe a tendance records did not bear out this been kept up to former standands. The sdvance of seats at the world Beries es hap been as large as usual. There i{e every sign that the game is popular as ever. ‘Washington started the season with some glimmers of pennant hopes. But they faded as the year advanced, and as they have faded always in the past. “Next year” is again the cry. Some day, perhaps, this city will be the scene of one of these big events. The local park is large enongh to enter- tain a world championskip crowd, with emergency provisions. The city has certainly been a faithful supporter of the sport for several genérations. It came within a narrow margin of first place on two occasions, and seldom has excitement run so high as when the chances seemed bright for the bunting. If ever a pennant is won here na- tional interest in the game will un- doubtedly be quickened, for Wash- ington is one of the historic spots in American base ball history. s R et . It will perhaps be many & day be- fore 8ir Thomas Lipton issues another yachting challenge. The disappear- ance of a picturesque annual sporting event is one of the losses the world has sustained as & result of history’s most terrible war. ———tete———— A million and a half was no induce- ment to put the “Passion Play” in the cinema. It would perhaps be a trifie incongruous to permit the traditions of Oberammergau to be even remote- ly assoclated with those of Hollywood. An Jowa editor was fined $1 and Jailed one day for adversely criticizing the opinion of a judge. The triviality of the penalty almost implies con- tempt of editorial opinfon. From time to time the base ball news asserts itself with first-page news prominence to show that Amer- ica is not taking itself or the world too seriously. King Constantine had money invest- ed abroad and will live on the income. Royaity has for some time found it prudent to imitate the humbler classes and save up something for a rainy day. A midnigh¢ sesslon of the London cabinet is not remarkable. This i{s not the first time Constantinople has kept European statesmanship sitting up nights. o, A neutral zone does not apparently appeal strongly to the mind of Mus- tapha ‘Kemal, who 1is preparing a European zdning system of his own. ‘The poesibilities of executive ap- pointment do not make it invariably necessary for a defeated candidate to retire to private life. Democratic forecasters in New Jer- sey have not-even the consolation of referring to another nomination of a republican progressive. Steel interests felt they had a right to merge, but decided that time was too valuable to be expended on & legal argument. Having tried bolshevism and so- vietism, Russia is now being invited by Turkey to sample a new kind of trouble. Divorces are 8o frequent that the story of a golden wedding party makes exceptionally interesting reading. e —— —————— The English are trying to be patient, but they admit that the Turk has be- come terribly provoking. It was hoped that the near east would develop nothing more serious then a near-war. i SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. The Price of Coal. ‘Come, Master Dealer! Tell me true: ‘What is the price of coal? The piece of money that may be due I fear will irk my soul® > And the- dealer said: “My honest friend, As we quarrel, from day to day, The money, youll find, in the bitter end, . 5 Is the least we have had to pay. “We've pald in sorrow; we've paid in fear, As hatreds have grown intense. With & baby’s sob and & woman's tear, We've been paying & score im. mense. ‘We have paid with the loss of laugh- ter gay : In @ game where friendship ceased. You'll find of all you have had to pay, The money, my friend, is least.’ “‘Your views on a tariff have always bétn yariable.” - - % *Yes,” replied Senator -Sorghum; “where a tariff is-concerned I have often found it necessary to.advance the ideas of constituents who favor it in' principle and thep turn around and advance the ideas of those who objéct ‘to {ts enforcement.” Jud Tunkins says history is being made so fast that after three or four weeks pass the output is no longer modern history. r Quicker Information. It needs a lot of tiine to hear - ‘The orators who now draw near, ‘Why, not permit us to peruse The. campalgn text books that they use?. 2 R Not the Influence. “Ts that man who puts on 8o many airs under the influerice of liquor?” " ‘No,” replied Miss Cayenne. “He's 2’ bootlegger. His. proud ostentation i3 due to the afffuence of liquor.” “Moses,” sald Unale Eben, “was a great lawgiver. Byt 44, way he was |, Here and There in Washingto: BY “THE MAJOR” HREE men sat at 2 dinner ta- ble, set for six, the other night in one of Washington's prominent hotels. Each man represented & line of human endeavor totally different from that of his fel- lows. Each one has achieved fame in his line of life work; all three of them are warm personal friends. The diners were Rev. John Wesley Hill, who has occupied the pulpits of sev- eral well known churches; the sec- ond in the group was Elmer Dover, late stant secretary of the Treas- ury, formerly confidential man of the late Mark Hanna, formerly the di- recting genius of the republican na- tional committee, and the man who did much to increase the efficiency of the United States customs service. The third member was Willlam J. Burns, former detective, who at pres- ent directs investigation work in the Department of Justice. The Rev. Hill has been commandeered, by those who direct the destinies of the repub- lican party, to make speeches through the middle west during the present campaign. * *x ¥ * 'I\EE recent action of the author- . ities - in expelling crooks, con- fidence 'men, ‘drug peddlers, badger same workers and others of like ilk is'a step In the right direction, and one which:if successfully completed will mean much to the city. No city, town ‘or municipality can progress where a-vicious element is allowed to carry on {ts nefarious practices. All good ‘citizens, and they are in the vast majority in this city, will wel- come. this “clean-up” by Maj. Sullivan and his officers. L R wmw strolling through Lafayette Square the other afternoon I happenéd to notice @ waiter who sometimes brings and serves me food. He was deeply engrossed in a well worn volume. It was one of the classics in the original. He confided that this was his most pleasant forfn of recreation. o * % % % OME time ago I happened to men- tlon the fact that the clerk in a tobacco store where I buy cigarettes by the carton endeavored to account for the raise in price by blaming the recently enacted tarift law. Yester- day, desiring to replenish my de- pleted stock of thin white pipes, I dropped in, whereupon he informed me that he had changed his excuse and that now he was telling cus- tomers that the price of cigarettes had risen on account of the Turks being at war, : * X % X OME time when you have nothing more important to do during the early morning hours walk out 15th treet between R and 8 and you will see many little kiddles playing on the front lawn or indulging in their childish sports in the spacious back 1yard of the Home for Children, and it will do your heart good to mnotice how many of the nurses endeavor to entertain and amuse their small charges. * % ¥ % ANY of the younger generation are apt to endeavor to boss their elders; a striking example of this I noticed the other day at lunch- eon. Directly across from me sat a man and woman, apparently man and wife. Accompanying them was one of those dear, sweet, gray-haired, old- fashioned, motherly sort of individ- uals that you instinctively call grand- { ma. The man directed the waiter to take the elder one's order and she timidly asked the walter for one of the staples on the menu, whereupon the younger woman, either daughter or daughter-in-law, rather curtly told her that she did not think that she should eat that kind of food. ‘With an air of resignation the old lady suggested that the younger woman order for her, but you could feel that grandma, after having been taken out for an afternoon’s outing, had part of the day's pleasure spoiled by the curt tones of the man's wife. For years we have spoken of the Chinese as heathens, but they have some beautiful characteristics; for instance, their veneration for their ancestors and the respect they pay their elders. * kK % F it were not for the fact that in- dications point to theé United Btates being at peace for some time one would imagine, seeing all the girly girls with their knitting needles, that we were about to be- come plunged into another war. It is earnestly hoped that the sweet young things will manage to fashion, from their balls of yarn, garments that will be of real use, and while one does not desire to criticize, yet it must be confessed that some of the socks that were knitted by our ear- nest and patriotic young women dur- ing the late war were so constructed as to be of no use as foot coverings, but did make excellent gun-rubbing rags. One can see ‘every day dozens and dozens of debs and sub-debs vigor- vusly plying their needles, dropping two and purling six, or whatever they call ft. EDITORIAL DIGEST Congress Record Now Is Submitted to the People. With Congress “back home” and its individual membership submit- ting their records to the voters, the editors of the nation are unable to agree on the worth of the per- formances of the sixty-seventh na- tional legislature. Partisanship, a: was to be expected, enters very ma- terially into the general discussion. One thing, however, is accepted nearly everywhere, and that is that almost the impossible was expected of the body which took over the work of legislating for the days of reconstruction that followed the war. ‘There also is a general disposition to | criticize the caliber of the personnel, which is characterized generally as below the standard needed by the country at large. ‘While the “substantial economies pledged have not materialized” and “much time was wasted on insincere and demagogic bills,” the Chicago News (independent) sees In budget system “a notable ment” and withholds judgment on the tariff, “the single major measure of the session,” until it can demon- strate its worth. The Indianapolis News (independent) holds “the ses- slon is not one in which the country can, or will, take pride. Its adjourn- ment was greeted with a great sigh of rellef. During the ten months of its H"te it developed no real leader- Ip. As usual, the Cleveland Plain Dealer (independent democratic) points out, he record is neither as good as {ts apologists would have the country believe, nor as bad as f{ts critics aver,” and it holds- that “lack of vigorous leadership handicapped both branches,” due to the seniority rule for chairmanshins. but *w. il never achieve a maximum leadership until this outworn device is abandon- ed.” It was ‘‘opportunitv wasted.” in the view of the Buffalo Times (demo- cratic), as “if Congress had made good there would be no thought of a special session, especially in view.of the fact that another z\Elr session begins in December.’ ova Cox's Dayton News (democratic) argues that explaining the record “is at b a hopeless task, predestined to elicit groans of despair from many who are seeking re-election. There hasn't been & constructive thought express- ed in Washington that has had the rkplt of a show of being enacted into jaw. All talk of economy is the wildest sort of bunk. The situation staggers the country.” A directly opposite viewpoint is that of the republican New York Tribune, which argues that “the coun- try will not forget the splendid work done in reducing inflated federal ex- penditures and liquidating the left- over obligations of the war.” Rati- fication of the armament conference treaties, and making of general pro- visfon for the disabled soldiers, like- wise was praiseworthy, although the Tribune severely criticizes the pass- age of the bonus bill, vetoed by the President, and the tariff measure that became law. The Topeka Capital (republican) also sees much that was good in the record, pointing out that “it is easy to criticize the.late Con- gress, ;but it faced almost unsur- mountable difficulties, if it was to give the country what it wants—low taxes, high prosperity. some thipgs politics cannot do, which must wait on a slow working out as_the world readjusts itself.” This is also the belief of the Springfield Union (republican), because “the con. ditions over which it had no control and. thus for which it cannot be justly censured have had an even greater effect on results. For the tastes, the pular also, thefé have been go many indications that 3 thy c?nh the has been out of sympef ‘wit] ideas and policles of the President, and it is natural that as the Presi- dent. has gained in popular favor Congress has suffered somewhat.” The acocepted failures of Congress are due to the fact that “it was re- quired to do the fmpossible,” the Man- che Union (independent repub- lican) is convinced, so that “before appraising the work of the Congress there ought to be some discounting of expactations,” or, as the Jackson- ville Times-Union (independent demo- craticy argues, “it might have been ‘worse, as except for the tariff bill the Ppeople . never before, suffered as little at . the hands bl of a _republican " The Baltimore sunp‘(‘dom- characterises - the _sixty- the “however the wo! achieve-{the Sixty-seventh Congress certainly imagination of the! ‘There are | Wed: petty filibustering. There has never been a time when Congress stood lower In the estimation of the people than it does at present, and rightly 80.” It was because of the caliber of its membership, however, that Con- gress_faifled, in the opinion of the ‘ew York Times (independent demo- | cratic), because “it is easy to believe {that If the democrats had been in ! power they would iiave done as badly |as the republicans. There are obvi- ously certain things for the electors to drive at directly. They must seek to restore the authority of party and to raise the level of intelligence among members_of Congress. They i must fight government by groups, as the root of growing evils. In a word, ! they must endeavor to elect a Con- gress in which there shall be no blocs at all and as few blockheads as ible.” it as “a friend- iless Congress,” the New York World (democratic) says that “the repub- licans had their hymn of hate against Wilson fn 1920 and the country fs no paying the fiddler. That is about all there {8 to the story. Thers is no mystery about it. Nothing bet- | ter could have come out of that kind of campaign.” The Springfleld Re- publican (independent) insists that rk may be judged cannot be accused of doing nothing. In one way or another the effect of its work will be felt by every- body in the country. To which the Little Rock (Ark.) Democrat (democratic) replies by asserting that “a review of the accomplishments of the last Congress could be inscribed upon the area covering the head of ;pin, while the wasted opportunities ‘w enact helpful legislation would ! make a fairly representative replica jof the Alexandrian library.” hoos Wasted Days. There are to be three days each week practically taken from the lives |of the young men who attend North- | western University. The co-eds have i 80 decreed. For through an announce- men of thé president-of the Women's Self-Government Association. of the university the “eds” now know that the co-eds will not stand for any social engagements on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays during the college year just beginning. That the action of the girls ought to count heavily in the sum total of : scholastic knowledge acquired by the | boys of the university this year is not {doubted. But were the thoughts of ithe Women's Self-Government As- :sociation fixed on a Iittle thing like | mere learning when it voted to give Ithe boys three days off each week? The answer, we regret to say, is no. The girls evidently talked things over and _decided that no boy could be a good athlete who was too much of a fusser, and as athletics is the chief end and aim of any well con- ducted university the girls felt that they must do their part, they, the co- eds, would forego all their rights to the undivided attention of the eds on days of the week sufficient unto the needs of athletics. If we were near enough to be audible to the girls of the N. W. U. we would loudky sound forth three cheers and a catnip mouse for them. To tHe boys—the possible athletes in whose brawny strength fs the keep- ing of the university’s only hope oll survival—we extend a respectful and sincehe sympathy. And trust that Mondays, Tusdays and Thursdays will pass as best they may, and that nesdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays_will be red-letter days of joy to all and that no clouds of study or athletics may dim the brightness thereof. Selah.—Hartford Courant. After all, about the only difference;| ‘between this and earlier civilisations is in _the speed limit—St. Joseph News-Press. We claim might is not right. They might overcharge us for coal, but it won't be right—Nashville Tennes- sean. ‘The test of immcn may o that of being important eno‘fi‘:inmln ‘world affairs to make a lot of money by selling memoirs—Canton News. With the fishermen getting back from vacations the poor fish will soon have to hunt for their food. Haute Star. Owing to difficulties in traveling at the present time the ex-kai: d bis bride will not take along wedding trip.—Utica Observer-Dispgtch. s : ol S PR Mt 12 Save 10% on Xmas Cards and [ . Engraving All orders Recewed be- fore October 15 for XMAS CARDS ond Xmas Cord ENGRAV- ING will be given a 10% DISCOUNT off Regular Prices, Order Early By Or.den'ng Early you will not only Save this 10%, ‘but you will have First Choice—a. Consid- eration well worth while. 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Cohen & Dorfman, 1742 Co- jumbia Rd. 8. H. Gwymne, 1808 Adams Mill Road. I 5 3 Kalorama Mkt., 3132 Fla. Ave. Mkt., Conn. Ave. & Distriet Grecery, 5th aad H ~ Sts. N.W. 3 Jos Heath method—without air, FHIS WE GUARANTEE. B. T. Goodman Co., 3011 15th’ Nw.’ sacrificing quality—buy “that T 44 s 2 Sumatraweapped ci made of mellow, seasoned tobaccos, O New York Dtecribated by y CAPITAL CIG(%{ ‘Q?ofl}«cco e ] ‘62 P eu.i’fi,!. y A New Scientific Method of Churning That Removes the Cause of Decay In Heathizing butter no preservative is intro- duced, but the cause of butter decay, or rancidity, is removed. Air is the cause of food spoiling. Any housew: e know if air gets into preserves or canned foodstuffs they will spoil. It is the air in butter that makes it turn rancid. tist, W. Paul Heath, discovered a way to drive the air out of the churn, replacing it with a pure, clean, germ-free atmosphere, a hundred times purer than air. Arrow Brand Butter —is churned in the heart of the Cloverland of Wisconsin by the It stays sweet and fresh until used. . sell Arrow Brand Butter ‘W. R. Sacks, Center Mkt. R. G. Reed, Center Mkt. R. G. Reed, Center Mkt. W. E. Frazler, Eastern Mkt. A. A. Weschler, Eastern Mkt. Edw. L. Keller, -Convention Hall Mkt. W. R. Simpson, Riggs Mkt. L' S. Guinn, Arcade Mkt. A. Goldsteln, 312 Pa. Ave. N.W. Kl-#lky & Som, 702 Sth St. Power-Kearney Mkt., 714 11th St. N.W. McQueen’s Mkt., 1131 11th St. Victor Mkt., 11th & N Sta. Jacob Litman, 1123 § St. N.W. Otto Ruppert, 1402 12th St. NW. Kushner's Mkt., 3937 Ga. Ave. B. B. Allison, 5838 Ga. Ave. B. B. Allison, 6210 3d St. N.W. A‘NG Schmidt, 4424 Ga. Ave. ‘Walsh, 4801 Ga. Ave. ‘s Mkt., S0 ur N.W. B. Udoft, 420 Taylor St. N.W. G. G, Cornwell & Som, 1415 K St. N.W. The Home Groc. Co., 2104 Pa. Ave. Thompson’s Mkt., 1325 30th St. John A. Bresnakan, 20th & N Sts. N.W. Allen’s Mkt., 3419 M St. N.W. The Eagle Mkt 3353 M 8 John H. Magruder, Conn. Ave. & K St J. H. Purdy, 626 22d §t. A. P. Ciomi, 801 21st St. SHver's Mkt., ZIst & P N.W. & Walker Mkt. 22d & P Sts ‘N.W. Lakewood Mkt 1760 P St. 3. Potts, 1006 20th St. N.W. Potts Mkt., 1147 22d S W. LW, Balicy, 24th & Eye 8. ¥.B. MeGivern, 1727 N. Cap. St. R. Wolf, 1540 N. Cap. St. 7 l-"rrwzb Meader, 1823 1st St. 1, L. Burke, 200 R. I Ave. N.W. that A\ food scien- These leading grocers and delic;tessen. J. Wm. Weber, 404 H St. N.B. N. E. Fruit Co., 620 H St. N.E. N Fruit Co., 719 ¥ 8t. N.E. A. D. Rhodes, 642 H St. N.E. N. Crivella, 925 H St. N.E. “':|;:- Front Mkt, 1117 H St. Martin Weber, 5th & I Sts. N.E. Geo. Clagett, 517 Stanton P1L D. Abraham, 6th & M Sts. N.E. €. W. Joknston, 10tk & G Sts. Hummer’s Mkt., 148 C 8t. N.BE. Gr;. C. Helder, 3505 12th St. H. W. Pike, 3203 12th St. N.E, H. Taishof, 401 11th St. S.E, H. A. Lenkin, 532 Sth St. S.E. *. J. Conten, 1129 Pa. Ave. 8.E. L. Green, 107 11th St. S.E. Victory Mkt., 3d & A Sta. S.E, Howard A. Kyle, 13th & E Sts. Pumphrey, 254 11th St. John Kuhnm, 501 11th St. S.E. Geo. J. P. Maler, 2200 Mian. Ave. S.E. A. Weinstein, 10 @ N.W, The Home Mkt., 4515 Wis. Ave. Million Dollar “Groe, 2608 Conn. Ave. Conn. Ave. Mkt.,, 4200 Comm. Ave. The Pure Food Shep, 5528 Conn. Ave. Carr Bros. & Boswell, Hyatts. ~ille, Md. Carr Bros. & Boswell, Mount Rainier, Md. Carr Bros. & Boswell, River- dnle, Md. W. R. Harr, Branchville, Md. Max Hofiman, Brentwood, Md. d T. Goodman Co., 27 Laurel a Park. . 0 C. B. Cummings, 320 Cedar St., Takoma Park. M. J. McFarland, ‘lm Prince a. Alexandria, Va. A. Mendelson, 1609 King St., Alexandria, Va. Phillips Co., Sole Distributors . 1_0 th_lgsalé ‘Row, Center Market Dl Py —— Ry —— i eny —— Ry —— Iy —— - — . e . o