Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1922, Page 4

MERRY Our Last IWord Before Christmas Is a Good Onc—.A Reminder of Tashion Ghop Sale of Suits and O’Coats 75 HATEVER you have done or have to do for Christmas—for goodness sake, don't forget the personal pro- noun “T"! What would Christmas morn be without a new suit or overcoat. And you can carry the thought to others, if you want to. There isn't a more practical gift. Sale prices have been cut much lower than ever before in The Fashion Shop's history. and the values are a lot better—not because clothing is cheaper, but because we have simply decided to start rductions early. At every price, there are wide assort- ments—for you know it is The Fashion Shop policy to keep assortments up all the time. We will be open late Saturday te help vou out, at both Fashion Shops. No charge for alterations. Who Said They Couldnw't Be Had? Genuine Radium Pure Silk Shirts With Collars to Match They’re selling around town for $9.50 and $10. E are rushing into print with them because we have just bought them. They have been very scarce—you know that if you have been around town trying to get them. IHere are genuine Radium Pure Silk Shirts, heavyweight, cus- tom made, of very finest quality, at a sale price just in time for Christmas giving. They have three-ply all-silk collars to match; soft silk neckband to match; inverted box pleat, giving plenty of room around the shoulders, as real men like them. Real ocean pearl buttons, and the shirt is sewed through- out with pure silk. The colors are guaranteed fast—tan, white, silver gray, blue and helio. All sizes, too. For goodness sake, don’t con- fuse ours with imitations that are being sold around town, at or near the same price. And the quantity is limited—so don’t put it off too long. On sale at both Fashion Shops. Other Last-Minute Specials Finest selection of $1.00 Ties in town. Others 50c to $3.00. Blanket Bath Robes, $4.45. Silk Lounging Robes, $16.50. ~—the twenty-dollar kind Angoria All-wool Mufflers, $1.45. For Your Convenience—Both Stores Open Late Friday and Saturday Nights. ashion Shop FRED PELZMAN, Pres. Goodman & Suss Clothes “Tailored at Roch.ster Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats—Interwoven Socks 9%h & E Opposite Crandail's| NO ACTION IND. . iflN ARBUCKLE FILMS Authorities Await Public | Opinion Regarding the Ac- tor’s Reinstatement. ! I HAYS’ ORDER DISCUSSED Two National Organizations Strongly Protest Removal of Ban by Will Hays, Arbiter. ‘While public opinion regarding Ros- coe C. Arbuckle's reinstatement to film actlvities is in & state of pro- gressive crystallization in the Dis- trict, authorities here are going to sit GLANDS MARKET SOARS; BABOONS IN GREAT DEMAND By Cadle to The Star and cago Dally Nows. Coprrignt 1035, LONDON, December 22.—London surgeons confirm the report that thy mand for monkey gland op- erations is iIncreasing so rapidly that they cannot supply lving glands fast enough. The Increase of such operations has resulted in an order being placed with a firm in Capetown, South Africa, for 200 at 15 shillings ($3.84) per baboon at 15 shillings ‘$3.84) per baboon f.0.b. steamer at Cape Town. Owing to the small profits in this rapidly growing trade, deal- ers In baboons have already boost- ed the price and intend to hold further shipments at £l ($4.86). per head. The bacteriologists supplying the glands are making special preparations for housing and feeding the baboon berd when it arrives. —_— byterian Church, of which the Rev. G. A. Brieglieb is pastor, and where Wil H. Hays spoke last Sunday night, sent a telegtam to Mr. Hays, reading: Hays Scored by Pastor. “Your statement from West Lake back and watch developments, taking | pulpit relative to yvour intentions as action neither one way nor another :nollnn plcture director impressed the until a definite basis for action is pre- sented. This is the stand conveyed by Com- missioner James F. Oyster, in charge jon and membership with your rity and honesty of purpose. You made positive and unequivocal prom- ises. Indeed, your own words were ‘that you had full authority and would have no alibi to offer.’ We, as of the police department, today at the | 5 gession. honored and respected you District bullding. Maj. Daniel. Sulli- van, chief of police, was non-com- mittal. Ce r said th pulpit. ‘ommissioner Oyster said that ';: AEbucitle orders so will mean forfeiture of the relpect" had taken no action as yet, had n let his thought run in a distinct line for action and had not even yet re- in_the matter. “On one hand." he great respect for Will Hays' juds- ment. the people of the District and I'm going to do my utmost to carry out their wishes.” No Demand Respecting Ban. In interviews yesterday with wom- en prominent in women's organiza- tion work, there was evidenced jreinstatement of Arbuckle to screen, but as yet there has been out-and-out demand that his films continue under a ban in the District. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, presi- dent of the Woman's City Club, de- clared she felt Arbuckle had not yet had sufficient time to prove to the public his sincerity in returning to the films. She stated that a year was not enough time to determine 1 ceived, officially, a request for action | believe. 2|h tinge of disapproval at the speedy |resuited "% the | Rappe, as a fellow-elder. Your action in re- instating Arbuckle s in absolute variance with your promises from our Will “you not rescind the Your failure to do and confidence of our people. and, w. the forfeiture of the confi dence and respect of all God-fearing. s21d, “I have|decent men and women. We pray God that you may carefully reconsider the On the other, I want to serve | Arbuckle order.” Exhibitors Are Surprise: NEW YORK, December 22 Arbuckle's Christmas ‘pardon, granted by Will H. Hays, head of the motion picture ind who had ted the film comedian because of connection with the party which in the death of Virginia will give him a chance to “come back” on the screens of Manhattan, motion picture theater owners here have indicated But whether he will be able to re- gain his place in the world of stars, they said, was Arbuckle’s own affair, to be threshed out by the motion pic- ture patrons themselves—and there was a wide divergence of opinion as to the probable result. Ofticials of the Motion Plcture The- o whether he would reach the plane|gier Qwners of America said that deemed necessary for one who In- body had been flooded with letters fluences the public and children 30 |ang’ telegrams, most of which op- greatly as a film star. posed the comedian's return. Ex- Mrs, J. W. Frizzell, president of the | pressing surprise at Mr. Hays' ac- General Federation of Women's Clubs | tion, statement the organization's of the District, declared, while she {continued: did not wish to seem narrow-minded on this tople, that Arbuckle’ had shown “As theater owners having the only trial { direct contact with the public, we instances of deviation|know of no new developments to from what is considered the highest|change the minds of the people on {intimated tHat it was her opinion that he had hot yet had time to re- establish his integrity. Each stated that her particular or- on this new development, announced her intention of presenting the case to her organization. There- titude prior to the organization's ac- tion in the matter. ' ‘Two Protests Are Mi From two national with headquarters vesterday emanated two distinct pra- tests against reinstatement of Ar- buckle as a screen headliner. The protests were from the mo- tion-picture bureau of the National the National Ed‘(‘atmnul Association. The first mentioned objection was made public through a statement by Director Charles A. McMahon of the bureau, who happens to be a member of the executive committee on public relations organized by Will H. H. as film arbiter, who said the bur, “condemns” Mr. Hays' reinstate of Arbuckle, and added: “I feel that Mr. Hays has misjudged !he thinks they will agree with h i action in the Arbuckle case.” He fur- ther declared that the bureau of which he is head will call upon “its affiliated ¢ organizations of women to work * * ¢ to prevent the showing of Arbuckle films.” Protection of Children, Aim. The second protest evidences a basis iof protection of American children {from non-wholesome influences in its | Pressed by jattitude. It was contained in a tele- {gram sent to Will Hays by the Na- itiona! Education Association yester- day. The telegram asks that Mr. Hays reopen the case of Arbuckle, who has been barred from the screen jsince he was acquitted of charges code of mogal ethics, and she also|the Arbuckle situation. ganization had not yet acted officially | Arbuckle films. but each {can make up the public mind on this organizations | cate, however, in Washington | policy was contemplated. As the pub- lic alone constitute the judges of what should or should not appear on the screen. the American people will determine whether or not they want No act of any officlal matter.” At the offices of the Famous Play- tion with Miss Rappe's deatn, Iz was said that no change had becn made in the company’s policy of withhoid- ing the films. No official would indi- whether a change in Joseph Schenck has contracted to produce new Arbuckle films, but whether Arbuckle's test will be made with the films now on hand or those Schenck plans to produce has not Catholic Welfare Council and from|been definitely determined. Mayor Withholds Action. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. December 22. Mayor Willlam J. Hosey of this city will make no ruling {p regard to per- mitting the showing of motion bic- 2y9 | tures of Roscoe Arbuckle, should he ireau | be given “another chance™ by Chair- €Nt | man Will Hays of the motion picture industry. “All this publicity being given Ar- the temper of the American pepole if | uckia only redounds. to the adver- 15 | tisement of the actor and the inter- ests back of him,” sald Mayor Hosey. “The thing to do is to let the people be the jury. They will settle the case atholic men and,without any assistance.” S§t. Louis Pastor Opposes. ST. LOUIS, Mo., December 22.—Op- position to the reappearance of Roscoe Arbuckle In motion pictures wps ex- the Rev. Lansihg F. Smith, chairman of the committee of fifty of ¢he Church Federation of St. Loui who asserted the committee was “aggressively opposed” to Ar- buckle's reinstatement. Miss C. E. Jordan, president of the Board of Re- ligious Organizations, declared the brought against him after the death | comedian's reappearance would “have of Virginia Rappe, and that the ar-|a bad influence on children biter reconsider his decision of clem- ency. The telegram says: Complete Oblivion Demanded. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., December D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1922 $16,1% 000 DEFICIT INPOSTAL SERVIGE Gen. Dawes Gives Figures in Scoring “Submerged” Balange Sheet. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 22.—Gen. !C'l 2 -~ ¢ormer director of the national budget, today made public what he termed the ‘submerged” bal- ance sheet of the 20st Office De- partment It showed a deflcit of $16,198,000 for the first three months’ operation 'f the postal serv- ce this year. The Chicago ‘ribune” prin ted what it said was a_reproduction of . the balance sheet, accompanicd by ‘a letter from J. C. Knapp, vice president of the Otis Ele- GEN, LAWES, vator Company, who assisted in mak- ing out the report. Liabilities of the Post Office De- partment, according to the reproduced Teport, were $140,846,590 for the first three months of the year and assets were $124,68,590. Effort for True Pictare. “I have endeavored to produce a true picture of the post office opera- tlons by taking the regular post office accounts alone (which alone do not glve the true picture) and adding to them what they lack,” Mr. Knapp's reproduced letter read. “I believe that each government departnient can be successfully placed on this basis. When accomplished a consolidation of them will produce a g‘aol:;lcer sheet and operating state- of the United Sf % - e b tates,” it con “Bureaucrats” Flayed. “Bureaucrats,” were charged with attempting to throttle the govern- ment in a statement made last night by Gen. Dawes regarding the post office balance sheet. Although the Balance sheet had been approved by Will Hays, former presidrat general, Gen. Dawes said he had heard nothing of the nost office balance sheet and declared the government's accounting today to be “a disgraceful and archaic system.” He #aid the disappearance of the balance sheet could not be dismissed as “a great fuss about nothing.” “1 regret that Postmaster General Work in denying any knowledge of a new balance sheet and operating statement of the Post Office Depart- ment should make the statemen he ls correctly reported, that ‘it is big fuss about nothing.’” the general said. Department Not Blamed. | “Asa matter of fact, the submerging fore, they concluded, they could make | ers, which has three pictures made by lof the Post Office Department balance no statement of the members' .at- | Arbuckle before his arrest in connec- | ang operating sheets is not the fault of the Post Office Department. They were completed about the time that the accounting of the Post Office De- partment was transferred by law to the office of the controller general of the United States, who has the great task of reforming the present disgraceful and archaic system of government accounting. _Controller General McCarl is able and construc- tive, but he is surrounded by old igovernment accountants, who will fight to the death, if possible, im- proved methods. “I do not want to criticize the controller general. He has a diffi- cult task to overcome the opposition, partly rising from timidity on the i part of his subordinates. to a change in the present disgraceful method in government accounting. But I un- dertake to say that unless the fight !for correct bookkeeping in the Post {Office Department ~is" won. with it goes for an indefinite time the {chance of securing the proper sy {tem in the government as a whol BELGIUM FACES CRISIS. Row Over Ghent University i Threatens Split in Parliament. BRUSSELS, December 22.—The re- cent vote in the chamber of deputies making Ghent University a Flemish institution has raised the language question in Belglum to & high pitch of excitement. There has been a strong reaction throughout a great iDart of the country against the Flemish extremists. whose political program is declared to threaten Bel- “The actor is a teacher whose in-|22.—“Complete oblivion” as far as the |gium's unity. fluence on public ideals is direct and ] public is concerned powerful. Especially are motion plc- ture actors idealized by tens of thou- {sands of American youth. {are charged with protecting the in- terest of youth undoubtedly will in- Those who | eration of Women's Clubs. Roscoe Arbuckle, film comedian, in a statement by the Fifth District Fed- A copy of the statement was sent to Will Hays, chief of the motion picture in- sist that Arbuckle films be not shown | qustry, and Jesse Lasky. head of the in their respective states and local- ities.” A third telegram to Will Hays was filed today by another branch of the National Education Association. The company which formerly distributed | the Arbuckle fiims. Buffalo Women Plan Action. BUFFALO, N. Y.. December 22.—A one mentioned previously was from |meeting of the City Federation of the headquarters staff. The one fol- lowing was today by Miss Effie MacGregor, presi- dent of the department of classroom teachers of the association, and this)of the motion pioture committee of the federation, today declared that the message also protested against res- sent from Washington ;cons! Women's Clubs has been called to the reinstatement of Roscoe C. Arbuckle in motion pictures. Mrs. Charles Siegesmond, chairman toration of Arbuckle as a maker of{organization would oppose the return comedy films on the ground of in- terest to children of America. Speaks for 500,000 Teackers. The telegram read as follows: “On behalf of the 500,000 classroom | Clubs of Arbuckle. “We have been deceived by Will H. Hays,” Mrs. Siegesmond said. “He promised the women gathered at the national convention of Federated in Chautauqua last summer teachers of America, I am requesting | that Arbuckle would not be permitted that you reverse grant clemency to Roscoe Arbuckle, and to permit his films to be shown again in_the playhouses of America- { fer vehement objection to the r your decision to |to reappe: r in_moving pictures. He has reversed himself. The Buffalo Federation of Women’s Clubs will of- p- “The classroom teachers, who are in |pearance of Arbuckle on the public intimate daily contact with more than { screen. 20,000,000 children, have high appre- ciation of the value of the right kind of motion pictures and of the co-oper- ation of picture producers in the pro. duction of plays which are of special Ibennflt to children. of insincerity on the part of pictures. policy of barring the use of Arbuckl tion?” 1lic schools. not lost to the children of America, LOS ANGELES, Calif., December 22. —Protests over the prospective reap- BCOS pearance in motion pictures of Rol C. Arbuckle multiplied here today. h 8chenck, producer, Joseph M. " said he would re-employ Arbuckle, de- clared “It is not Christianlike of min- isters to condemn Arbuckle before he has been heard. “Arbuckle is willing to meet ministers face to face at any time at_any place to defend himself,” Sehenck. giving him a trial. Says Arbuckle Is Clean. “He is as clean as any one in motion He merely got into s ‘jam.’ He was unfortunate. Personally, I think he should be given another trial, He {s honest, intelligent and dili it pictures today. I do not believe they should try to im down. “It is. not a matter of money with me. out of I simply think he should dbe I am going I don't want to make a doll Arbuckle. given another chance. I am sure they will feel that this decision is & mark films by members of your organiza-|tion of and said “He and I have the profound- est respect for these men, but it is not fair in them to condemn him without Chicago Opiaion Divided. CHICAGO, December 21.—A division of opinion over the return of Roscoe Arbuckle to the films was expressed in Chicago, and the Tilinols Botion Picture r Theate ers’ take up the question. A number of pro- those ! tosts by club women against Arbuckle who Tiave promised to produce betier s e Cot ot it co-operate | & , chairman of the better fil DT the classroom teachers of the | B O Gtate Parent Ceath nation by adhering to your original department of the State Parent-Weach- ers’ Association, but Mrs. Edward 8. Balley, president of the Illinois Federa- evomln‘l Clubs, Picture to Decide Virginia. RICHMOND, Va., December 21.—The Virginia state bdard of motion picture censors will act on the films featuring Arbuckle when the first picture 18 offered for review. Until then, mem- reinstate- vi bers state, no action on the ment of the comedian by Will H. titular head of tho motion picture in dustry, will be taken. Evan R. Cheste! cerns the picture only an tors or actresse was cleared of t! —— BRITAIN FAVORS CHINA. is demanded for | Assoclation was to , said she “can’t but feel that every human being has a Miss MacGregor is here from Minne- | right to come back.” apolis, where she teaches in the pub- She sald that classroom teachers will continue to work in co- operation with the women of the country to see that the great oppor- tunities for education that are possi- ble in the moving picture world are rman, chairman of the ‘board, docl.l.r!m d !‘hl! KJIG lnn'nnvemm‘ the censors of motion ures con- who | cen B not_the ac- Arbuckle, he :‘lld. charges against him, and in the eyes of the law stands as these | BIST 38 any other man. In political circles it is expectsd that the senate will amend the cham- ber's vote with regard to Ghent Uni- versity, thus provoking a serious par- to come. Boxer Indemnity Fund Devoted Largely to Education. INDON, December 22.—A dispatch to the Times from Peking says Great Britain has verbdally informed the Chinese government of {ts decision in principle to devote Great Britain's |- Boxer indemnity to pur- poses mutually Beneficial to both coun- share in the tries, but mainly to Chinese educa- tion. —— to fixt him Carrie Barrett is the new mayor e session of the West Lake Pres-Jof Union Gap, Wash, A practical gift at Christmas time is one that will prove of great benefit for many years Declares America Opens Door To AUl Who Labor for Progress PITTSBURGH, Pa, December 22.—, Declaring that America opens wide the door of advancement to those who approach it with an earnest determi- nation to labor for progress, Secre- tary of Labor James J. Davis today gave a hollday greeting to the 8,000, 000 aliens who are under the jurisdic- tion of the bureau of naturalization, in his department. Mr, Davis was on his way to Sharon, Pa, to spend Christmas with his aged parents “Those who come to Amerl; older lands,” said Mr. Davis, “seek- ing the o;lporl\lnllleu for life, liberty nd happiness which are offered un- der our tions have ample cause for rejoicing at this Christmas season. They face a great future. America opens wide the door of advancement to those who approach it with an earnest de- termination to labor for progress. Aliens’ Advantages Ofted. “The alien in America today has ad- vantages which were unknown to those of us who came to this counti Immlfl‘nm forty years ago. On side he finds hands extended to help him on his way to importance and pros- perity. He finds here opportunities for educating himself and his children which were unknown when I came to i the United States. e. governmental finstitu- It rests with him SENATOR WOULD HAVE CONGHE§S KILL TREATIES McKellar Declares Clauses in Com- mercial Pacts Discriminate Against U. 8. Pointing out that Presjdents Wilson and Harding had refused to denounce certain discriminatory commercial treaties, as directed in the merchant marine act of 1920. Senator McKel- lar, democrat, Tennessee, today intro- duced an amendment to the shippin bill proposing abrogation of the treaties by direct action of the Sen- ate and House. Senator McKellar, in a second | amendment, would have the Senate and House directly abrogate the con- vention of 1815 and fits amendment negotiated in 1828 between the United States and Great Britain on the ground that it likewise “discriminated against the trade and commerce of the United States.” PREDICTS PHILIPPINES WILL GET INDEPENDENCE, By the Associated Press. H MANILA. December 22.—The next House of Representatives at Wash- ington will favor independence for the Philippines and the next Senate likely will do the same, it was de- clared here today by Representative {Leonidas C. Dyer, republican, of St. ! Louis, who is studying conditions in the far east with a view to promot- | ing American trade. Representative Dyer made his statement in an address before the Philippine senate. “I hope that there will be estab- lished here a republic,in which your people will be the Sole governing power.” Mr. Dyer said. “I am con- vinced of your capability to discharge the duties that will be yours to fulfill { when you will have been granted in- dependence. You have done wonder- I fully well during your present trial under the Jones law. H “America_always will be proud of the Philippines and what we have ac- complished.here for the Fllipinos and for the American people.” i ————— | THREE CHILDREN KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS BUGGY A, Ohio.. December 22.—Trapped | petween the crossing gates at North! Gilbert street, three children were killed when the buggy In which they | were riding was struck and demolish- ed by a westbound Pennsylvania ‘pmenser train here vesterday. The dead are Catherine, fourteen, and Emerson, sixteen, children of L T. Hull,-a farmer, and Irma Hedrick, fourteen, daughter of Henry Hedrick, a neighbor of the Hulls. "The girls were returning home in the country from the high school here. Emerson Hull, who was employed in his father's saw mill, brought the girls to school each day and drove them home in the evening. ‘According to George Frye tower man at_the crossing, he permitted an ' automobile to cross and the children drove on the tracks before he could lower the gates. The horse’s progress was blocked by the gate on the op- | te side. The horse was unhurt. » =] 152 officers. THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY M Build ery | can’—is the vital thing. Unless he has | McIntyre accepted the offer and thanked | We have a gjll sug- gestion that will aid you. Consult one of our to take advantage of these fortunate circumstances. His task is to find his chosen work and to labor at it with diligence and earnestness. For work is happiness. It is his duty to acquaint himself with the government institu- tions, the customs and the ideals of America, and to' give himself whole- heartedly to their support. He owes himself the duty of learning to know America. He owes America the duty of supporting her free institutions. He must shun the propagandist who would preach the downfall of the republic. ‘Thousands Are Successful. “It he looks about him he will find thousands of the successful men of America, who came herc alifns like himselt.” They have forged to the front in every walk of life—in science, in commerce, in industry and in poll- tics. The alien who comes to Ameri- ca faces conditions vastly improved over those under which these leaders began their fight for recognition in this new ‘country. The way is open before him. “The spirit that should be in every alien who comes to us—the deep-seat- ed conviction. ‘I want to be an Ameri- that spirit he will fail to get that profound satisfaction which comes to those who, having sought progress in America, are able to say, with heart- ;elt sratitude, ‘Thank God we are ere.’ MINT BANDITS FLEE REFUGE IN WO0DS Believed Split as Denver Of- ficers Prepare for Renewal of Chase in Mountains. (LU RO T T DENVER, Col., December 22.—Peace officers of Denver and northern Colo- rado were prepared to push vigorous- ly today their hunt for Denvers bank truck bandits, whose trafl they believe had been picked up yesterday at an abandoned ranch house twenty miles east of Greeley, Col. The four men suspected of being those who Monday shot and killed Charles T. Linton, federal reserve bank truck guard. and escaped with $200,000 in currency after a spectacular gun fight with guards of the United States mint here, had left the farmhouse before officers arrived. Police believed that the band -di vided when chased after the discov- ery of their alleged hiding place at the abandoned ranch house and that one motor car, containing two men, was headed east, and another auto- mobile, with two or more men in it. was speeding west Scores of _armed men, including county sheriffs and their deputies. in hastily organized posses, and three automobiles and one armored riot car, loaded with Denver detectives and policemen, scoured northern Col- orado in the vicinity of Greeley, Fort Morgan, Fort Collins and Roggen all last night, without catching the B ; KLANSMEN HOLD NIGHT | INITIATION AT CLARENDON Several Hundred Members in Wierd Procession—Order Gives Salvation Army $100. CLARENDON, Va.. December 22.—A large: outdoor ceremonial of the Ku! Klux Klan was held last night, when ' more .than 200 members of the order | gathered In Whalen's fleld after staging | an automobile parade through the town. It was learned today at the local | headquarters that a class of twenty ! had been initiated. i Arlington county was the scene of | another Ku Klux happening. for about : the same time of the parade through | Clarendon four robed figures, clad in| the official regalia of the klan, drove up in & machine in front of the Salva- | tion Army headquarters In Alexandria | and presented pt. J. F. MclIntyre, head of the Salvation Army in_Alexan- dria, with a sealed envelope, which was found to contain $100 in cash. Capt. i the mysterious visitors, who returned | to their car and drove away. At the Clarendon ceremonies many of the townspeople gathered around "the scene of the initiation, but were kept back from approaching too near by a cordon of pfckets. In the center of a! large circle a huge flery cross, some twenty feet in he t, blazed away, cast- ing its light upon an altar constructed | of a box on which a small flag. 2 Bible { and a sword could be smeen. A larger flag was placed in an upright position near the altar and flery cros: The | ceremonies lasted about thirty Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. Milk Fresh From Cow to You S/ Order on Saturday 1332-34-36 G St. N.W. Attractive Salads and Pastric. —one of these handsome 3-piece Overstuffed Living PhoB® Room Suites for her Xmas “'h:“ Prices as low as $125. 1003 Bth St. N.W. minnz Many New Heating —Plants are to be in- stalled by us right after the holidays. Mr. Prac- tical Man, in more than one instance, has settled the family gift question by ordering Colbert ities put in O 2 = =13> 1T now inadequately Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street *ii; S ‘51 T Unusual Furniture, Lamps, Etc. Rare old period Furpiture. Wonderfu! TLamps—of exquisite design. Usnusua Lamp Shades, etc. Open Saturday & ernoon. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. _ Main 5373-5374 Expert Dry Cleaning HALDEMAN Two (1733 Penmayivania Ave, Offices 11201 Connecticut Ave. Phone Fr. $33—We Call and Deliver. ABASKET OF FRUIT The Ideal Gift Delivered to Any Part of Clty McCarthy Fruit Shop H 1404 G St. N.W. Formerly tke California Fruit Co. A Complete Line of FIGS, DATES AND NUTS Thayer’s Printing Office (Small Work Exclusively) Now Located at 909 12th St. N.W. (12th and Eye Sts. N.W.) Telephone Main 1816 Howard S. Fisk, Manager 'PLAITING HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley Col. 9278, 2361 1848 at. n. Moo ey I Eriinet DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES Eyesight Special An 408410 McLachlen “The King of Lubricants” REXOLINE ‘ MOTCR OILS | Superiority | SHERWOOD BROTHERS, Inc. Phone Lincoln 7538. 666 —is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. A | |