Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 3

— WASHIGTON THRD " INSALE OFSEAS Tuberculosis Association No- tified Only One State and One City Beat District. The Washington Tuberculosis ciation has just been informed-that it 8'00d third of all the states and large cities of the coun try selling Christ- mas seals last year. The only state that did bet- ter than the Dis trict of Columblia was the state of New_ Vork. which. outside of New rk city. cold average of . seals for each n- habitant. _The than Wash- { Pittsburgh, which sold 7.2 pita. Washington's record 3 This vear the quota is % seals and it is cven hoped that Wash- dngton will this year outstrip Pittsburgh. The directors of the local association are proud of this record. They are prouder still of the fact that the District of Columbia for the decade 1910 to 1920 led all the states in the rate of reduction of the tuberculosis <eath rate. Had the death rate for the vear 1900 prevailed in 1921. instead of 463 deaths from consumption in_the District_of Columbia there would have This is an actual saving of the basis of the present ves on pulatien. Today seventeen hooths will be opened ‘n_department stores. banks. hotels and cisewhere for the sale of Christmas seals. "These booths will be in the charge of vapresentatives of various organizations or individuals, who have volunteered to conduct them during the next weck. Those in charge follow: Department stores: codward & 1nthrop’s, Mrs. Sidney Thomas of the Junior League: Kann's, Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Council of Jewish Women, and Lansburgh's, Mi Council of Jewi men. Banks: Metropolitan Bank, Dr. Wahlen, Antheny League; gs Ba: Mrs. W. K. Lioyd: Union Trust ¢ panv. Mrs. H. H. Flather. Christ Chi'd Society : Washington Loan s “ompany. 9th and F. berlin. Women's City ien Loan and_Trust Company. street branch. Mrs. W. M. Conrad. Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Mar, Lindsay. and Harrington Hotel, Mrs. E . Brennan. Government buildings Mrs. Olive F 17th War Depart- Veterans' Bu- in post office branch Mrs. ng, Mrs. . Stewart post office, House office building, Tao Emory : post office. Miss Grace Kelsey, and Columbia road <t office. Mre. M. J. Kahn. Tuberculosis Hospital, Miss «“ushman. Up to_ Saturd > headquarter Association, were to the effe 1he three million sez iready have hee fays remaining uaril Christmas the as- iation hopes that Washington will not only sell its full quota. but that when the re | over the countrs are ap- praised it will be found that the Na- tional Capital the lead. Viola night reports from of the Tuberculosis M street northwest. that one million of to be disposed of Wi RETAIL FOOD HIGHER. Rise of 1 Per Cent Here in Month Ended November 15. food costs in Washingto the month end common v others © representative eities sur- out of ninentecn ved, the Department of Labor an- nounced today In oniy one city h New Orleans —was a decrease shown during the I month, food prices in the uisiana eity showing a decrease of | = than half of 1 per cent. For the vear ended November 15, food prices in Washington on that Jate were 3 per cent lower tham on 1he same date a year ago, but as com- pared with the average cost in 1913, The ret cost of food in Washington i i was 51 per cent higher on November 15, CIAL NOTI( Kknowa ' 2 sposed ¢ s ommercial Hotel. 820 F ... to the Washing :on Hotel Companr. Al hills prior to H 20, 1922, date of cale. will he paid by me on | rosentation of proper soucher. Signed, BEN . CHWARTZ. Executor of Estate of Sara n S niture to_ Washingt del and Now York « AND STORAGE CO.. husiness g, will 25 may proper] b at the hanking botween 12 m. a p.m. stack will be closed fi to January 10. 1923, "~ Cashier. THE ANNUAL MEETI STOCK- holders of the Columbia Permanent Building Ansociation for the election of three directors will be held on Tuesdar, Give the Car a Xmas + We Taint | —present of a NEW We Paint | tJ2" Ve Speciatize. in and making Tops and Slip} o | Covers—s do Paint-| Re])fl"“ ling and ERAL RE-, AUTOS | PAIRING. . 1} R. McReynolds & Sons, Inc. Hilda King, Junior 14th street | h fourteen | i there | ARREST WOMAN ON TESTIMONY Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., December 11.— C. A. Free, a negro, was acquitted o hibition law here upon his wife's te involved in the e Immediately aft ! the husband his w iarrested under {her with the c band had just been disc se. e, Lil: warrant Free, a riged. == DAUGHERTY MAY FACE ADDITIONAL CHARGES Crimes and Misdemeanors™ Counts to Be Filed. and misdemeanors” may be placed be. publican, of Minnesota, who brough torney General. says in Chairman Volstead. That these charge. or greater contained in centi will be * importance” than the fourteen counts r filed with the committee, hear f equa Judiciary committee tomorrow, torney Ralsten emphasizes. Volstead Wants Names. In connection with Mr. letter Mr. Keller made public a num- ber of letters, Chairman Volstead to Mr. investigate all of wanted to know what witnesses were to be used in considering the first specification, relating to_prosecution trust suits. Mr. Volstead sald use as to the committee s to whether me of the charges may desire to hear you thex jthe expense of sen to substantiate them. Dispute on Bureau. Tieferring to a_conversation with the chairman, Mr. Ralston said the for- mer had suggested that he was In doubt as to whether the charge relat- ing to the appointment of William J. Burns, : Justice bureau of inv fan impeachabie offense. Mr. Ralston replied that he could not personally conceive the slightest room for doubt on the subject. Mr. Keller complained to Mr. stead in w the committee to print the t of the hearings at which he and . Ralston appeared. demanded that <upplied to him “and to REFORM BUREAU PLANS & for witnesses { Yol- i i i Southeast to Cost $500,000. Dr. Burrows Says. 2d and of a tion at the corner of vlvania avenue southeast Ere Tenns; {$500.000 building. to be used as head- | form quarters of the International R { Bureau. was announceil by Dr. A. Ed- ; contt win Burrows of Pittsburgh at the final meeting celebrating the twenty- cighth anniversary of the organiza- tion, in Mount Vernon Methodist Church yesterday afternoon. Dr. Burrows said it was the plan of the bureau several years ago. when two lots at the foregoing lacation were purchased. to begin work on the ctive opeations had to the war. ure will be five sto- 111 contain ‘mitorie: raries. reading room executive of and a large aud torfum. In addition there will be space available for private busin enterprises. and the revenue from this ed for furnishing literature for the socicty. Dr. Burrows said. More than § to the new building. the speaker said, and_he hoped to have sufficient funds on ithin a year. Address ¥ Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts. superintend- ent of the burcau: Rev. Henry W Stotugh, J. Frank Chase. Cano William 8. Chase and Miss Jessie Ac erman on the opium question. It was brought out by the speakers that ndia last year to supply 422 worlas “the size of ours. Resolutions were adopted urzing President Harding “to renew Amer- ica's leadership of the anti-opium crusade” and adoption of a constitu- tional amendment on child labor. COAL BOARD URGES BAN ON OPENING NEW MINE Industry Already Overdeveloped and Business Demands Cessa- tion, Report Declares. FREEING HUSBAND a charge of violating the state pro- timony, in which she laid claim to the ownership of the wine captured and the discharge of | as ging <e on which her hus- Three 0- I gallons of wine were involved in the Keller's Attorney Hints of “High ! “Additional charges of high crimes fore the House judiciary committee soon, Jackson H. Ralston, counsel for Representative Oscar E. Keller, re- impeachment charges against the At- a letter to those ings on wkhich are to begin before the At- Ralston’s including one from Ralston. saying that the committee desired to the charges and are impeachable before incurring chief of the Department of tgiation. was ting about the failure of full re-! the | FVE-STORY HOME HERE Building at 2d and Pennsylvania | 000 has been pledged | and to start actual construction also were made vesterday | cnough opium produced in | Specialists in Painting, Slip Covers and Tops. | |y yestigations of the United States 14231425 L st. .o ____Main 7828, | a1 Commission already have de- FIXTURIES fveloped the conclusion among its SHEDD, imembers that the soft coal mining A Most Attractive Stock At Reasonabie Prices. PRINTING + lindustry in the United States is over- h jdeveloped. and that good business and — i 00d citizenship require investors to |Gease embarking upon new coal min- 706 10t HIGH GRADE| ~Completely _ equipped 1o | NoT BIGH ing operations. according to a state- tandle the most complicated PRICED |ment made public today. Except in SBO0R L LSS la few localities, where transportation THE SERVICE SHOP, | conditions may modify the general H frule. the commission asserted. in- | . ADAMS, FRixTER. ?_ 512 11th 8t. BYRON S Satisfactory and The present rEE MILLION] capacity, the commission further &aid, DOLL many miners describes the situation in plain English.” the commission's statement said. “In these coal mines more capital 18 invested and more | miners are-employed than are needed to produce the coal the country re- quires. This condition, of course, tinvolves waste on a country-wide iscale. ® & ® “How to deflate the coal industry is {one of the many problems before the i commission. It seems plain enough, GARREN {however, that the indusiry should not 207 H_Street N Lincoin 4ng | be further Inflated by opening new 2 —%7: | mine A New Roof With a Brush | “gxisting bituminous mines, the Let me apply one coat of Liquid Asbestos | Statement continued, can produce Pootiug Cement to auy kind of roof. 1 guaras- | theoretically a billion tons of coal a jec saime. Also wid in bulk. $1 gal. 12 Seal | year, while the country consumes Socketsdel 3 D.'C. " Eatizate fres. “aal 1-,nn|y LAt bion, oY oneumes SON ClARK. - ave. s.0. Lise. 9. 1, gome places, is to bring about, the _THOMAS R. NALLEY & SONS, Tndertakers. 151 11th st. s.e. commission said, a “mine-working time which is too short to pay ade- The undertaking husiness heretofore carried on by Thomas R. Nailey & Sons at the above quately either owners or miners.” —_— address is now being copducted by us, and we <l continue to furnish satisfactory service to o URGES AGE PENSION LAWS WILLIAM J. NALLEY, . THOMAS R. NALLEY, . - i A NEW YORK, December 11.—A reso- CHARLES G. NALLET. liution recommending the passage in —5i ——— 2% | every state of & pension act which . | would grant $1 a day to every person Hea g i T more than seventy years of age, Coal is too high to waste. Get the full whose income is not more than $300 sesslon of a conference of the old o, R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. age pension commission of the Fra- § i-sting Dept. 1il4 9th st. Fh. M. 24002401, ternal Order of Eagles here. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D st DOLL HOSPITAL Don't Wait for the Rush. Have Dolls Repaired Now. SALE OF FINE DOLLS i creased mining activity will do harm. | excessive coal- mining | R -~ o e “cannot for long lower the price of | prixtivg | Complete Printing | coal simply because that condition : PLAN S us of things is too wasteful.” H ervice, “Too many soft coal mines and too THE - EVENING Snapshets. % i WISHES HE'D HAD TIME R BUY A DIEWSPAPER 4 t i TRIES UNSUCCESSPULLY ! STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. LOOKS TO SEE IP THERE'S TO READ MAN'S ARERD ANVONE IN CAR HE KNOWS PISRES IN POCKET FoR POSSIDLE READING MPTTER £ REREADS SEVERAL OLD LETTERS AND CIRCULARS _C., MONDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1922. ONBAM, POLCE DOUBT SUCRE They Believe Man Conumplsting% Drowning Self Would Not | Remove Garments. Abe Martin Says: By Gluyas Willinms - | INI] ElUTH[S W 8 ] TRIES LOOKING QUT THE WINDOW Efforts to locate the body of a m;mf by dragging the Eastern branch were instituted by the police of the harbor precinct yesterday following the dis- covery by three boys of a pair of trousers, cap and note on the bank in the vicinity of 14th street south- east. The dragging bore no results last night, and it was resumed today although the police doubt that th owner of the garments committed suicide. The only name mentioned in the note was “Dr. Butz of 8th strect southeast,” whom the writer said could furnish identification. Police of the fifth precinct conduct- | ed an investigation and concluded the | owner of the garments and writer u(l of the note had not jumped over- board. They suggested that a :nan ntemplating suicide in the river would hardly remove the clothing{ from his body, and they also think he! would have signed the note, which he failed to do. The note, written on a plece oOf brown paper and pinned to one of the garments, reads: “While 1 might be doing wrong, 1 Ihavé no money and am a former service man out of work and hungry. | Rather than steal. I will end all. TIMETABLE “I allus pay cash unless it's: somethin’ I'm liable " want al- tered an’ delivered promptly,”| said Mrs. Lafe Bud t'day. About th’ worst calamity that kin overtake any family is a lot the child’s paren (OPENING. OF NEW 3 COURT IS HELD UP ;Gordon Tell Is Justice Siddons He Has No Cases Ready for Trial. Tr i States District Attor ;don today announced to Justice Sic- ¥ Gora dons, who has been desiguated to pre side in that L for tria held snbject to call and ex| hope present for vu brought to trial. ber of cares will b, ‘the appa the third criminal division was not preparcd with cases t he ring ni will continue to hear equy i Gordon told the court force is still enga; as pending on the re rious t Siddons <til? is o and that the jurors be pressed the will be ready shortly 1o number of caxes to keep the T xeveral upied wit cted equit: have h of 1 protr ould 1 Lranch aring of cquity cas - prosec notities hin are ready for interval J his of n examing e number of cases which appear ord. but which reasons. cannot b Quite a lurge nu olle prossed overwhelming crimina the altars in churches. “My home is in Washington, Nyl O tHoney. docket © materially decreased, Ma; people hate me. My remains can he| (COPYFight Natina! Newspaper Serviie o ted. identified by Dr. Butz of Sth uru\l S AR ke e S i southeast. : cases in which defendants have been 1 COMPRRES WITH WATN. \WOMAN PREPARES T Taxgs HER PREER wwin WISHES HE haD I aim “going 1o jump over now. anj CHILD FATALLY SCALDED. Tecat i) ohice edn e n TRAIN 1S I3 SECONDS GET ouT HER. A NEWSPAPER e o i el nent mouths | L eliace 10 . colored, ese. with CETE: cast, the ph cian referred to in the|one-lalf yea d, fell into 3 erer have ’ inote, examined the weuring apparel| hot wa e where i | fand ‘handwriting, but was unable 1 Wayside, Charles county, Md., and was B e Sropped. e eourt | PORTRAIT OF A MAN T T ey e R Lo g, T { the individual. who left the garments = ;’* < e w > ?m;uxh- to . “:.VJ,? | and note on the river front. v and taken to Casualty Hos- - : : 'S to quas WITHOUT A NEWSPAPER it yital, where e ied. Coromer. Nevits : gave the necessary death certificate e LUYAS ’ Artificial flowers were first mad- ‘ . ARCHBISHOP TO ATTEND. fond's body wartan ot home 874800, M, 2072 2 s CHRISTMAS AMNESTY | FOR PRISONERS URGED | Mass Meeting Calls Upon President | to Release Those Held Under Espionage Act. i Ciristm: held for amnesty prisoners violation of the war-time espionage act was asked of President Harding in regolutions adopted at {mecting at the Shubert-Garrick Thea ter yesterday afternvon under au | vices of the joint amnesty committee. i Speakers included Representative i Winifred Mason Huck of linoie. Dr. {John A. Ryan of the Catholic Welfare Council. Nrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch jof New York and Prof. Paul Brissen- den of Columbia Uni . March to White llouse. Mre. Blatch, one of the leader ! the suffrage movement. has propo: general amnesty before the sixty-two men now in federal prisons. Following the meeting yes- at the suggestion of Mrs. . a4 number of th attending marched to the White House and loft @ copy of the resolutions. j.)rs Huck declared it her privi ! o stress the woman's point of vi ito represent the mother. the siste jthe wife and the daughter a defis nite duty fu my representation of my state. For Sake of Humgnity. “It is from the woman's angl . “that I want {o ple { these politcal prizoners. and. remem- {ter. I am not pleading from the p. | peace may be casier to travel.” |LINERS SHIFT ROUTES BECAUSE OF ICEBERGS Change Recommended by Hydro- graphic Office of Navy Agreed To by Ship Companies. i Owing to the “constant prevalence of icebergs” in the North Atlantic i steamship lanes the dbuble track {route of the regular liners has been {shifted to the summer or southern ilrat‘ks normally followed after Feb- ruary 1. The change was recom- mended by the hydrographic office of the Navy Department, and, according {to the announcement of that office | was agreed to by all steamship com | panies signatory to the transatlantic track agreement. Effective immediately. eastbound transatlantic liners will cross longi- tude 47 degrces west in latitude 40 degrees and 20 minutes north, while | west-bound traffic will cross the same | {lonzitude in latitude 41 degrees and 130 minutes north. By this change the | double track is moved simultaneously | southward from the danger point oft inferest of safety at sea that all ves- sels engaged in the trapsatlantic the Newfoundland banks. {trade between the United States and “It is urged.” the hydrographic office’s announcement said. “in the Furopean ports also adopt thesc routes.” Reports from the ice patrol and from steamers plying in the North Atlantic have indicated for some time that icebergs were moving southward in larger numbers than is usual at j chis season of the year. lBUREAU TO AID WORK Will Assist in Selection of Na- tional, State and Local Employes. { Organization of the bureau of public personnel administration to assist the civil service commissions of the coun- try—national, state and local—in work- ing_out and handling their technical problems is to be effected, according to announcement made by W. F. Wil- loughby, director of the Institute for Government Research. The new bureau is to be administered by the institute, which has offices here. Its operation is to be under direction of a special advisory board composed of William Gorham Rice, civil service commissioner. Albany, N. Y.; C. P. Messick, secretary of the New Jersey civil service commission, Trenton: George R. Wales, president of the Civil Service Commission in this city; Robert M. Yerkes of the National Re- search Council, and Richard H. Dana, president of the National Civil Service Reform League. Headquarters will be located here. One of the first undertakings of the new bureau will be that of submitting for the use of civil service commis- ,slom_zru the best methods of testing applicants for police and fire services | of stat®s and municipalities. Questions as to reclassification and determination of the equivalent of a high school and college education also will be consid- ered soon. X —_———— Beans reach maturity twice as rap- idly under electric light as in daylight alone. 1 ristmas for OF U. S. CIVIL SERVICE | Rear Admirai Bristol. American | commissioner in Turkey, has recefved letters of commendation from various sources for the part taken by United tates naval officers during the evac- uation of Smyrna by the Greeks, and has forwarded them to the Navy De- partment Rear senior rna. in his | ved that Com- mande well of the de- SLre 1 was deserving of “the {greatest commendation,” adding that in his opinion. the successful evacu tion of o large a number of refugees official ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE | PLEASED WITH MESSAGE Welcomes President’s Stand Enforcement of Pro- hibition. President Harding's pronounc ment on prohibition In his message to | “ongress is welcomed by the Anti-| Saloon League as “having a salutary ieftect upon public officlals and th friends of law and order. “It_will help greatly,” said Wayne B. Whecler, general counsel for the league. in & statement today. “to call the chief executives of the states ‘into conference for prohibition en- ! forcement, suggested by the! President. rty-six states hawe! state prohibition codes. State gov-! rnments have the same responsi- bility for enforcing the eighteenth; on | | i oner's angle. His angle is individ |amendment that the federal gov i and. although 1. in-iernment has. It was never intende: dual,” would gladly plead the in-ithat the United States govern {dividual cause. I am here today 10 iment should do all of this work ! {spe<x for hLumanity and urge that' with a small number of federal { these prisoners be freed—not for their | ygents. There arc more than a hun- { | sake, but for the sake of our people. [qred local and state officers whose {that’ we might ciear thgp way of |quty It i€ to enforce prohibition lawe obstacles. that our road to world |, every one federal oflicer. The De- r Justice has sceured law | enforcoment conferences between state and federal officers in many of | the states and the results have been | | beneficial. “We are not disturbed about any! ¢ in the law being demanded | hecause it is enforced effectively. The ! nti-S1loon League has gone on record | jofficfally in favor of two other sug- gestions that will help law enforce- i meni, The first is that those who are }appointed 1o enforce the law shall inot be hostile to it, but in sympathy i with the law they are to enforce. i “The second suggestion is to put [the federal prohibition agents under {civil servie —_— OVERCOAT THIEVES BUSY. ! Police Investigate Stealing of Four More Over Week End. | Chilly wintry blasts have started jovercoat thieves moving. Such thefts ! usually ircrease during the week or two preceding the Christmas holidays, | the police say. and their activity this, season is nothing ususual, | | “Numerous instances have been re-| | ported to the police in the past few \eeks. and police today are investi- gating four recent thefts. partment h l ! John J. Kerwin, 1015 N street, re-| | ported the theft of his coat from atholic Community House, 6th and {E streets. He said he had $1.25 in| one of its pockets. Denzil E. Wisecarver, 1108 L street, | ltold the police his overcoat was| stolen from Mount Vernon Place Church. There was a pair of kid gloves In a pocket. George Walker, 712 Mount Vernon place. was robbed of his overcoat valued at $47. The coat was taken | from 1122 9th street. he said. | Danzil Noland, 1329 N Street, told jof having been deprived of his over- coat. taken from his room Saturday. { He valued it at $20. | —_— By seismic_ movement in 1922 in Chile more than 100.000 square miles along the coast were raised perma- nently from three to four fee! 1 | | Surrounded by Washin, Containing seven million six miles of improved streets. “The Triangle of Increasing between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- Over three million feet of land sold. Over seventy homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and nues (Woodley Rd.). i under construction. Wooded homes of brick. and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front; or if desired, we will build your home in the same substantial manner that has characterized our work since 1899. - Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.) Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. Woodward Bgilding, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 U.S. NAVAL FORCES PRAISED FOR PART IN SMYRNA EVACUATION ienteen men from the destrover Litch- ifleet, said Commandcr Powell had “re- Icordial and effective collaboration of jour two navies that characterized the on’s finest residential section, eet of forest-covered land, with Will Be Honor Guest of Sodalities in This City. Archbishop Curley will be honor guest of Washington Sodalists Thurs-{ day evening, when he will attend the bazaar which the local branch of the Archdiocesan Union of Sodalities will open tomorrow in Carroll Hall, 10th 1d G streets northwest. The bazaar will be open daily from 0 to 10:30 p.m. The proceeds will g0 to the aid of mission work The following is the committce on arrangements: Rev. William J. Car- roll. rector of the Church of the A wuniption: Mrs. F. L Battles, Mre. 3. Beck. Mrs. M. Brady. Mr liam Breen. Mrs. Irenc Ginther. Mrs. Frank Hunter. Mrs. Mary rd Law ton, Mrs. J. Franeis Thuee, Miss K. Miss | May I Brosnan. Miss Aznes Dushene. | Miss Grace v, Miss Alice G| Kelly. Miss Leonberger. Miss | Allister, Miss Miss Ada Poore, Addie far was largely due to * personal «fforts, and also to men serving under his command. Cass Arthur Recd. f the International College at Smyra, ommended in the highest terms L. k. Crocker, chief torpedo man. and sev- do the rest.” Wool Sox With Clox Seimni - fashioned Hosc. with fancy clocks—all the larest shades. Two_feet of comfort and style the pair. field. who formed the guard at the collcge during the Greek withdrawal Mr. Reed also had high praise for all of the American naval personnel, de- | claring the situation called for “nerve, patience, readiness for cverything coolness and good nature.” and adding that so far as he had been able 1o learn “not « man failed at any point.” Close co-operation of the American and British forces was noted In other letters. Admiral Bristol. writing Sir Admiral Osmond de B. Brock. com manding the British Mediterranean . Mattingly Wagguwman and Mise WILL GIVE NOVELTY DANCE.. A novelty dance will be given by} he Social Club of the Hebrew Home ‘or tjie Aged on the night of February 14 at Odd Fellows' Hall, ! nounced teday. ported enthusiastically ¢ co-operation of the forces,” and added scem o find in this co-operation evidence of the continuance of that ncerning the British naval Some of the latest dancing slippers | “I never can get tco many pairs of socks. Tell the salesman at George’s the size of my shoes—he’ll Io lm\éf;\ SOCKS for 7 “HRISTMAS! Wool - mixed half eriod of the great war.” 9 2 = | for women have red lacquered heels half Hose, “Notaseme Hose, in_the popular with little Dutch scenes painted on make. All shades. dropstitch style. Cool T —— S— 3 for weather comiort $1.00 When It’s Painting Paper Hanging If you are in a hurry Phone Col. 1077 Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. Good! Heinz Spaghetti! Good to eat and good for the health. Goodforchildren andgood forgrown-ups. Good as an appetizer, good as a side-dish and good as a complete meal. The dry spa- ghetti is madeby Heinz. So is the tomatosauce. The cheese is a special Heinz selection. The recipe by which it is prepared is that of a famous Italian chef. 7 THERE is no giit in all the world so satisfactory to all the family as a piece of furniture—if it is good furniture— and Lifetime Furni- ture is good furni- R = —— — 69c and $1.00 910 Seventh St. L N2 e, /"3 ”’( 200 H HEINZ Spaghetti Ready cooked, ready to serve Massachusetts Park Includes what remains of < Values” villa sites, lots and finished MAYER & CO. Between D 8 E Seventh Street on request. i