Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1923, Page 23

[OWA FLOOD PERIL 15 BELIEVED PAST Only Severe Weather Can Cause Serious Trouble, Says County Official. GORGE DROPS RAPIDLY Slowly Falling Water Seen as Forecast of Passing Poril. By the Associated Press. SIOUX CITY, Yowa, March 24 —All flood danger is past unless very se- ,vere and unusual weather condi- tlons set in very soon, according to & statement made tonight by R. J. An- derson, chairman of the board of su- vervisors of Woodbury county; A. B. Erickson, also of the board. and J. O. McLeam, county engineer, who spent all day Saturday in the danger zone on both sides of the Missouri viver investigating the situation. Their statements declared that a drop of two feet in water stage at the lower point of the gorge on the Towa side about three miles south of ergeant Bluffs, Towa, had occurred in the twenty-four hours from Fri- day night to Saturday night. A re- cession of xeven inches was noted at Dakota City, Nebr, they said, the fall having occurred since this morn- ng. DIES AT THE AGE OF 91. Venerable Colored Woman Resident of City for 69 Years. Mrs. Laura V. Contee, colored, a resident of this city for more than sixty-nine years, died Thursdsy at her home, 1516 12th street. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the Fifteenth Street Pres- byterian Church and will be con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Grimke. Inter- ment will be in Harmony cemetery. Mrs. Contee was born in Alexan- drls, Va., September 3, 1832, being the daughter of George and Laura Smith Seaton, among the ploneers of that city. She was married to the late Jonathan R. Contee November 8, 1853, by Rev. John F. Cook, founder of the Fifteenth Street FPresbterian Church, coming immediately thereafter to reside in this city. She 18 survived by a son, Jonathan R. Contee of Denver, Colo.,, and five daughters, Mrs. Lucinda Mitchell, Mrs. Melvina Cook, Mrs. Mary Hen- derson of New York: Mrs. Etta Young and Miss Allle Contee. GARY PAYS TRIBUTE TOITALY'S PREMIER Declares One Need But Speak With Mussolini to Ap- preciate Value. By the Associated Press ROME, March 24.-Elbert H. Gary, THE SUNDAY VSTAR, WASHINGTON, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE KALLIPOLIS GROTTO “FUN FES Hottom row. left to right—H. J. Scroggins, L. J. | Plmes and E. H. Quinter. Second row—Charles A. Brewton, §. F. Shackelford. Top row—P; Shreve, A. C. il T. Judd, E. W. Libbey, Hinman, H. J. Gompers (monarch). W. Shaw, John J. P, Mullane, P. Jucobw, Max T. . D. Collins and Charles D. orge C. Shaffer. D. (C, MARCH 25, 1923—PART 1. U. 5. ARMY FLYERS OUT FOR RECORDS Aviators Will Try to Break Endurance, Speed and Distance Marks. OFFICIALS AT FLIGHTS Tests at Wilbur Wright Field Will Be Timed by Ex- perts. DAYTON, Ohio, March 24.—Verifi- cation of the report that Lieut. Oak- ley G. Kelly and John A. MacReady of McCook Field would try for more than one record when they next at- tempt thelr endurance fiight was made by officials of the post today. I'reparations are going ahead to all previous attempts of the flyers to make a new endurance record. The flight scheduled to be staged April 1 is_designated by Army air service officials a8 & “test of the high com- pression Liberty engine.” A full moon, declared as the great- est aid to such endurance filghts as contemplated, will be in their favor the first of the coming month. Powerful searchlights from McC Fleld will be played on the fiyers while in the alr. ~The photographic branch of the field say this will fur- nish the opportunity for night flying pictures. ook make another attermpt for the flight April 1. Whether or not the attempt will be successful depends upon the weather d ground conditions at Wilbur Wright Field, where the take- off will be made, the officers declared. The plans for this performance in- clude trials at ten new records for endurance, distance and speed, while the fiyers are attempting to record the forty-four hours of continuous flight. ifty-Kilometer Course. It has heen decidea to fly this test f o - * NAVY AUTHORIZES MUFTL. With Some Exceptions, Use Is Per- | : mitted After May 15. Officers of the Navy on duty in this ity will be permitted o wear civilian while Navy De- nent and its branches after May except when taking part in piblia flictul ceremonies where the uniform is required by regulation Army officers have been ' in mufti for several mo; n duty at the c ar. pi 1 of appearing ths past ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, Inc. WASHINGTON’S LEADING VICTOR HOUSE announces the GREATEST { Dantel J. Donovan, Charles W. Darr, | H. er Dulany, John Joy Edson. | John L. Edwards, Frank H. Edmonds, | Joshua Evans, jr., W. W. Everett, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Frederick | A. Fenning, Dr. Willlam C. Fowler, chairman of the United States Steel A well defined and open channel|Corporation, was the guest of honor 50 to 17 feet wide hay been open- |at several gatherings toda: ed on the Towa side, according to the | . : statement, and the water Is flowing | ™% sion of Rome; a banquet by the off freely, thus relieving the situa- [ Cremonesi, head of the royal com- tion. The ice is melting rapidly, 80 { mission of Rome. A banqiet by the ‘that numerous open spots in the ice|;i.)jan_American Assoctation and a lunch by Signor Quattrene, former Channel on lowa Side. MINIATURE CONEY ISLAND | PLANNED FOR CARNIVAL‘SHRIN[ PRUGRAM = Rallipolis Grotto Will Make Colk seum Ready for Two-Week Fes- tival, to Begin April 2. over a triangular course of fity kilo- meters. using the waters towers at McCook Field and Wilbur Wright Fleld as two of the turning points, the third polnt to be near New Car- lisle, Ohio. Officfal observers and timers for the National Aeronautical Associa n will be stationed at the three control points Under this arrangement it will be -A-L-E sheet have made their appearance Members of the delegation from the | Maj. Peyton Gordon. Dr. Charles I. board of supervisors who viewed the | gorge in company of the two engi- neers declared they did not order Sheriff Paul T. Beardsley to wire War Department officials, requesting assistance of a hombing fleet of air- planes to destroy the lce jam, as { Was stated in newspaper stories FEAR NO LOSS OF LIFE. Residents Along Missouri River Calm in Flood Situation. By the Associated Pross OMAHA, Neb.. March Although the Missouri river has long been known as a treacherous noted for cutting a new itself during high water at various points, residents of towns on the river's banks south of Sioux City, Towa, near where a huge ice gorge has resulted in flood conditions in lowlands, do not anticipate loss of life or any great amwunt of prop- erty damage, according 1o reports to the Assoclated Press this after- noon. From Missouri Valley uated about eleven mi Missouri's ban the river may be expected to spread over lowlands between there and {oux City when the ice gorge breaks, it does, but that the property loss will not be heavy. At California Junction, Towa, near Missouri Valley. the river was said to be cutting iis banks but had fallen some since last night 3 Fall at Other Towns. Other towns along the river also reported a fall since last night, smong them being Tekamah, Homer, Herman and Blair, on the Nebraska #ide, and Onawa, la. The latter town reported a drop of about two feet and that a small gorge had formed there last night, but went out this morning. About six families near Anawa, fearing damage, moved from their homes. Homer (Neb,) Towa s from sit- the Teports said that ands between thiere and Dakota Neb., ten miles awa had been flooded and that damage to crops had resulted, though most of the fosses was ¢ the Iowa side. No esti- mate of the damage was availabl nuh it aid the river dropped r feet since and as still falling this stage had last night afternoon CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Martha Chapter, Order Eastern ar, is to give a dinner from 5 to o'clock Thursday evening at North cast Masonic Temple, and F streets, Soclety Amerlcan will meet Tuesday. 8 p.m., Medlcal School. The program E\IH be a symposium on nutritional require ments of bacteria. Six prominent scientists will speak Hlflr'lnlo‘l tn An open lecture on “Oscar Wilde" will be given by Dean Fagin at Re- search University tomorrow, 7 p.m. Chemical Soclety will meet Wednes- day, 8 p.m., in auditorium of Interlor buflding. E. C. Frankll president of American Chemical So- will be guest and Subjéct, “The Ammonta Compounds. m of | Washington Practical Psychological Club will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m.. at Thomson School. Mrs. Josephine Beach of New York will glve a musi- cal recital 'Starmont Aid for will have a_ benefit “8ix-Cylinder Lov Theater April performance, ; at the President 2 an Axel L. Aw. udents of tomorrow, 8 Open to the The Finnish minister, trom, will lecture to American University pm., at 1901 F street pubile. Peter Binxett will give second pu e lecture in course by Wild Flower Preservation Soclety of America. Subject. “Plants for Aquatlc Gar: Aens.” ‘The members of West d Clti zens’ Assoclation will be guests of Postmaster Merritt O. Chance in the post office building, North Capitol streét and Massachusetts avenue, to- morgow, § p.m. 'ooley-McCullough Post, No. 22, meet Tuesday, 8 p.m.. in Board ade rooms, Star bullding. nry D. Cooke Home and School Association will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m in assembly hall of school. Speak- | ars, Dr._Joseph A. Murphy and Mrs. Bryest R. Grant. WMaryland Soclety will meet Thurs- day, § pm., in Thomson School. Chairmen of committees for dance given by Alumn! Assoclation of Holy Cross will meet tmorrow, 8:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Frederick J. Rice, to give final reports. Isanc Gans will speak hefore the Security Club tomorrow night at the Tostitute banking rooms in Masonic Temple. Subject, “Business in Its Relation to Banking.” Sixteenth Street Heights Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. James 8. Lay, 6925 Georgla avenue, W. Graham Cole will epeak on the worl of the Washington Safety Coun ofl. Mrs. Clarence A. Reed will tell of her experiences in China, A card party and dance is to be iven by Washington Councll, [Knights of Columbus, Monday, April B, at the Washington Hotel. The pard games will be from 8 to 11'and he fl‘n(fln‘ from 9 to midnight. The Oraya railroad im Peru, the highest standard gauge ratirosd in mo a report that | spealcer. | Consumptiven | Itallan financlal agent in America. Members of the cabinet, numerous deputies and fascieti and the Ameri- can delegation to the congress of the International Chamber of Commerce attended these functions. Urges Co-Operation. Mr. Gary. in responding to the various uddresses, made reference to ! the assembling in Rome of the con-| gress, saying that some great Italian representative men and some great American representative men had been in communion over the greatest questions confronting the world, of furnishing humanity with the neces- sarles of life. e urged the natlons of the world to co-operate to attain prosperity and happiness Alluding to the present situation. Mr. Gary said: “If Iremier Mussolini lives up to and carries into effect his declaration of rebuilding the nation nobody will kuve reason fo complain of his having assumed power. It is enough to look Mussolini in the eyes and hear him Peak to make up your mind that he is a better man than one ever sup- posed. If he continues his campaign he will be of benefit to the whole i people. Italian Hopeful of Italy. “The entire world needs strons.| honest men in the movement for the preservation, not for the destruction of the world. We Americans can learn something by the movement which has taken place in Italy, a untry which today is on the high- way to restoration, success and the| greatest economic prosperity.” Ivy Lee'of New York, one of the delegates to the International Cham- ber of Commerce, was recelved pri- vately by Premier Mussolini and asked the premier for an expression on the Itallan situation for communi-, cation to America. Mussolini an- swered immediately: Government Is Stable. First, Americans should under- stand that there {s a stable govern- | ment in Italy; second, that economies are Leing introduced in order to bal- ance the budget, the result of which will be realized within two years; and, third, that Italy is a country where great liberty s permitted to| its people, but at the same time the ist government {nsists that e must be no nonsense in the e of liberty. I am for the but not for 4 The premier outlined how laborers on farms, numbering about 1,000,000, were organized according to the fascist program. besides the fascist organs, comprising about 300,000 men, | pledged to maintain order. Seea Need for Capltal. Auswering & question as to {America could do to help the Euro- pean situation, Mussolini called at- [Eeitton b0 the emoimivis soeemule [tion of cupital in Americu and the possibllity of the use of u great deal of American capital for the develop- ment of European resources. Through Italy American capital might reach Anatolia, Persia, Mesopotamia and! the Baikans generally. what Mussolin! said: “Naturally the league | would be much stronger (f Amtrl(‘al would foin, but is this the psycho- /== | logical moment, when the best result | }is to be reulized even if America ia! { prepared to enter the league? It { would probably be wiser to wait un- | |t the psychological moment, when | { America. might impose conditions of ! { her_entry which would assist in_the stabilization of Europe. In the pru-‘ {ent uncertain conditions In the Ruhr | {and Europe generally it would seem wiser to wait. i Mussolini Nips Strike. | | . “A great desideratum would be that America, Germany and Russia enter the league. America may well re- erve her {nfluence and use it in the | | directions of the larger achievement.” | | The premier said he believed Rus- | sla would again be received into the family of nations in a few years. i At this point a messenger entered | with word that ali the tax{ drivers in | {Rome were threatening to strike. | Mussolini instructed him to have the drivers informed that he would con- | isider a strike as a personal act of hostility against himself and would | not tolerate it. The threatened strike, it is understood, was Immediately abandoned. the world, will be described by Wal- lter F. Beyer at a joint meeting of | the George Washington University | Student Chapter of the Soclety of {Clvil Engineers and the George Wash- | {Ington University Architectural Club | tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Lisner Hall, 2023 G street, Employes of the Weatern Union Telegraph Company are to hold an entertainment and dance April 2 at the Raleigh Hotel. The committee in charge consists of W. W. Artz, | Ethel Wakefleld, Catherine .Helde, | H. M. Goldsteln, Esther G. Treger, Sarah E. Sparks, E. R. Kidwell, Don- aldms, Chapman’ and Mrs. M. Givon- netti. A program has beem for jthe free lobby concert at the Y. M. |C. A. tomorrow night at 7 o'clock | {which will include Miss Esther Link- | ins, Mrs. Lella Endicott, Mrs. Macon {Rice McArtor, Willlam Shanahan, Edgar Kidwell, Miss ‘Ada L. Town- send and M Glrtl\ldn Loeher. The {entertainment is under .direction of { the soclal service department, and the program was arranged by Secnm—y| Randolph E. Myers.. The Puhhc is invited. The Goucher Club of Washington will give a dinner April 7 at the Na- tional Clubhouse of the A. A. U. W, All members of the chapter are in vited to be present and are urged to make reservations at once through Irene RIB'. 508 'Warwick place, Chevy Chase, e S Chairman e | Speaking of the league of natlons, | == H . § L Carpenters and interior m-.u.mn.rs! this weel will transform the Central Coliseum into a veritable miniature Coney Island In preparation for the | elaborate carnival to be stuged there for two weeks beginning April 2, by Kallipolls Grotto. The affair is pected to pass anything of Kind ever staged in Washington by the Veiled Prophets. Under command of W. P chief justice of the Grotte, the tive committee in charge carnival has virtually completed the requisite arrangements Actors whose | names have blazoned New York's great white way, circus side show | freuks and other enteriainers, gether with novelty extensive merchants turers’ exhibit, have hy the committee to entertain thousands who are expected to attend the two-week fair and high carnival Continuous dancing to the strains music by the Grotto's orchestra will be unother attraction. Concerts alse will be giv by the Grotto's band One of the ou Meeting to Consider Enter- tainment Plans to Be Held Wednesday. s its | The citizens' committee which is to co-operate with the Almas »mple 1823 Shrine Committea for the entertainment of the I Jacobs. in w hold its Initial meeting next Wednesduy In the board rooms of the Distriet bullding, in compliance a call sent out by the chairman, missioner Cuno H. Rudolph. “Th personnel of this committee, which was made up by a subcommit- tee appointed by th the purpese, fu wing a conference with Shrine officials and representa- tives of the Washington organizations, was approved by him and the Shrine committes was au- thorized vesterday to make it public om- and been Commissioner for of commercia; standing events will be a popularity contest for women and girls. The winner will receive a diamond ring vilued at $500. econd prize will be a gold wrist watch and the third prize will be a ladies' tailored spring suit. No age limitations have been placed on the entrants in the popularity contest, who are asked to send their names to Jacobs, at room 610, Conti- nental Trust Cempany bullding, | some time this week. A number of addltional prizes also will be awarded, the most valuable of which consist of an automoblle, a 250 steel garage, a radio recelving and a phonograph O A ige "Pelotze ot Richmond, Va.. grand monarch of the Mystic Order of the Veiled Propnets of the Enchanted Realm. Committee Personnel The members of the committee are Cuno . Rudolph, James F. Oyster. vice chalrman; A. Fenning, secretary; Col Keller, v chalrman; Milton E Ailes. Charles J. Bell, Ira E, Bennett A. E. Berry, Miss Mabel T. Boardman. Thomus P. Hones, Thomas Bradley, Henry N. Brawner, jr, Alexander Britten, Chapin Brown, Edward F. Colluday, D. J. Callahan, Charles J Columbus, Arthur Carr, William G O. Chance, Charles T. Clag- John _Constas, Charles 1 y. Charles F. Crane. H. Droop, chairman; Fredertck will come to Wash- ington to formally open the carnival. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters will hike from Mount Ralnler at 2:30 p.m. Wil visit Fort Totten and Soldlers’ THome John Boyle, jr, will lead Miss Rachael Sewell will speak of | arfonettes” at Mrs. Harriet Haw ley Locher's studio, 934 ¥ street. In — her subject of ancient puppetry s Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard Uni- w1l introduce a minfature group of | versity will discuss “Lawlessness and “Greek players. { Lynching” before the open forum of . | Washington Secular Léague. 1101 i o {street, at 3 p.m. Public invited Cobb wll s Connecticut O C. Bose, from Indla, will give a dem- TONIGHT. onstration mathematical - mental | Women's City Club—Song recital b calculations. TFree; public invited. |Mrs. Harrlet "Ayvers Seymour at £ | o'elock Outing Triangle Club will S Kevin Barry Council, A. A. R. I R meet, 3 p.m., at Chesapeake Junction, | R for a hike to Bladensburg. Social' will meet at 8 o'clock at 1006 E street. WA alf, lender Rev W. I. Battle will conduct vesper service at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. The service will mark the opening of the weekly noonday prayer service to be held at the Y™ during holy week evening at 814 E street F. P., Metc Stanwood 1108 -Bro k wnd e, Art Center, avenue, at 2:30 p.m. Bust O Radium Tissue Cream —will protect your skin from the ravages of wind, and keep it firm, smooth and delicate. the sun and Hay Fever Over 90 per cent of cases the last two years relief with our RADIUM HAY FEVER —will soon appear. received positive SOLUTION Radium Compound . —gives quick relief from Head Colds and Catarrh. Try a tube now. Other Radium Preparations —for gland building, blood, nervous pnd skin disorders. Radium Products Corporation 1105 Conn. Avenue N.'W. Main 6797. All O’'Donnell’s Drug Stores. mulmmnumumuumnuunmmnmmmmmflunmmnnmmuflmnmnnmnnmnmmmuumm% "_FOR FARM AND GARDEN, - FOR FARM AND GARDEN. _ This {s Planting Time for White House Lawn Grass Seed Beantiful Lawns in and Around Washington Are Made With SCHULTZ’S White House Lawn Green Seeds. By its use a deep green, velvety sward, free from, clumps, can be produced in from 4 to 6 weeks’ time. 1,Peck (5 Ibs.) . .$2.25 4 Quarts. ......$1.25 | 1 Bushel (20 lbs.)..$8 Free seed manunl containing useful information about lawns and gardens, Ask for your copy. chultz s Seed Store 304 Tenth Street N.W. | Hays tw, enmai Council of the Mystic Shrine in June | M with | Charles | saac Gans, Jullus Garfinkle, Charles C. Glover, jr., C. J. Gockeler, M. Gold- enberg. AMra’ Charles Goldsmith, El- | flott i, Goodwin, Daniel . Garges, | GEiftith Ham James w. Gilbert H. (¢ Ham, George Henderson, iltdn Rt. Harding, osvenor, Wil F. Hamilton, Rt. Rev. John KHev Bis Robert [ possible for the pllots not only to break the endurance record, but the ance ord, and also a speed record 1.6000 kilometers and establish new marks for every addi- fo Harper, George W. Alexander Frank J Dr. Ralph Rudolph K Samuel A Wilton J. Lambert burgh, John B. Larner, Lawson, Walter Leaman, Martin A, Leese, John Frank M. Low Avery . Mark . Townle A B inor, Mrs. Ruby La ing Newbold, D. H Nih! F. Norm hol W. Noy s J Owen Payne, Rafter, Rayner, Rei Schulteis, Semmes Mis: Heise. Hogs Jenkins, auffmann Kin Kann Kean King, Mict soi wiifr Ralph i 5 L “larence Theodore Charl T'erry P. John w Drr. elderse T A Rebecea Shaw, Col Shreve, Rev Small, Rev H Pearce Il H ¥ Albert A Seiffert Seymour, James Shar Shanlev, Kdg: 0. Sherrill,” Char Dr. Abram Simon Hugh T. Stevenson, Stock, Sidney M. Straus, ( Thom, Rt. Itev. . F. Thomas, E. Thompson, T. Lincoln Townsen rorge Tully J. Waters, John L. 3 Wholley, John H. Wilkins, Mrs omas G. Winter: Alexander Wolf, Charle: Wood, Elllott Woods w lugene LIGHT lirl).ml CRES, per TRED-TO- HTCRS werting, Phone Adams Brooks ch: hatching eg taction gnaran W F. i3 7 3 Wolf, 14 Marion 1L BAY HORSE Appiy Frank | Malo 584 for sale. 1,3 405 pounds: sound. K street s.w Hed p lings: cockercls and cock birds: able.’ 8214 Central ave. n.e. BUFF ORPI ing exgs cockerels ying. It puliets, Tatch- 20od' looking, free Oimstead. Congress ted flocks of rocks. auconas. Prices Bank references. | Reliable Hatchery, MeAlistervilie. it Delivery gnaranteed ue. hatching pullets: satisfuc 4836 Con. . eed§_Dealo, Jr.. 4 sale, cheap, 1. Taltamie, Bl White Wrandottes, Cornell Agr. 15 32; cockerels, $3. E. | Moran's Feed wtrain, MAPLES and Cataipas, Phone N GHOR 15 exgs, $1.50: 50 up. 6 each guaranteed.” Revere Poultry Farm, Chureh, Va., Seiva Station RTRAWBERRY cholce fruits. ein, fine cow and calf, $100; Mes H. K. Alles. Rock’ ne Bethesdn Reds: one fine fine color and E-COMR Rhode Island cock bird and fifteen pullet; $40: one size Cyphers ifcubator, one Newton cosl-burn: ing brooder stove. 500-chick size, both for $40. J. W. Warringion. 60 Preston_ave., Cherry: } dale. ‘Va. Phone (larendon 137-J-1 RHODE ISLAND R Rool, 81 each: one cockerel. $4: eggs. %150 per seiting of fifteen. Henry Herbert, 1942 nteed baby Church_33. 27% cheap. FARM TORSES, youn Judd, 200 Ph BARY CHICKS _Barred Rocka, April 4: fine stock: home hatched: 25e 1310 for 50. 333 G HAICHING BGGS, thoroughbred, b) thy, 8. C. Reds and Barred Rocks; two pe ench variety, $1.25 and $1 per setting, prr hundred. 883 Garrlson ave., Clareadgn, . RROODER _WANTED—Tnte: condition and price. Address city. o £GGE for hatching. prize winning 8.C. Rhode 32 and §3 per metting: mated ve.. Takoms Park | tlonal; —wtate 0. Box 4245, 140-egg | tional 500 kilometers up to 4,500, should the T-2 the forty-four- hour Mac and Kelly will have their chance ti hreak four records held by wussoutrot und Hernard of France, for speed, endurance and distance. and 1o establish six new speed rec- ords, making ten in all munce will he authenti- ally by representatives of ark onautique Inte; Wright will be chief and observer and he ted assistants to officlate at he turning puints, Landing Places Available. leg of the triangular wiil be about fourteen miles {and the territory to be flown over |is particularly favorable, as landing | facilities are available at every point, it was said. The plane is the same The cour d in FOR FARM .um GAxm:n i Hodman To ! LANDSCAPE GARDENER A.vu“;onm'rm 1 MT-SOLID BUTTERMILK | give you more eggs and keep your ring. Phoue Fraoklin 88 and let us tell you d distributed by Wm. James l* d 2 Read BABY CHICKS i L Home hatched chicks are the best. ON THE HILL POCLTRY FARM AND HATCHERY. Wisere Lively Chicks are hatched In thousands. 3. D FERGUSON. P. 0., Rockville, Md. Teiephone Kensiagion 135-J, O Rockvilie car line. Ask conductor to let Son off_at “Ferguson.” i { | BABY CHICKS Barred Rock apd B. 1. Red chicks from local atching now on sale. Good quality. Low price. Schultz Seed Store, 304 10th St. N.W. HEDGE PLANTS, SHRUBS AND ROSES FOR HOME GROUND PLANTING. FAIRFAX FARMS CO. __Fairfax. Va. Phone Fal BABY CHICKS Barred Rocks and R. 1 for $9.30: 100 for $18. ~for _delivery y Reds, 23 for $5: 50 A FEED STORE. 25 CARROLL AVE. akoma Park. Phone Col. 3423, ® Big, Hml\v Chicks Better, stronger. with plea! of “pep': chicks easier raise. That's the kind you Fave been looking for; thaf the kind our system produces. It will pay you to learn how it in dote. “Write today for free new Bulletin T. ELDEN E. COOLEY, Frenchtown. N. J. THE FARM Incudators, Brooders. Poultry Buppliss of sl kinds. Prices reducy ines, 1 K. P. %o 15 K, P, fh stock. and on “Avery Tracters. W. H. May & Son, Inc. 201 King st., Alexandris, Va. STAR -CHIC-A WITH BUTTERMILK ! BABY CHICK | STARTING FOOD trymen everyw) are raising mere than 00% of thelr ch Get our circular Fhising big, Realty baby chieks. For a1 dealers, or sur Food and R CG. Eckington Place & Q St. North 255, | - More eggs and better chicks guaranteed on Purina Poultry Chows, or money refundede Poul- try supplies of all kinds. Every of strictly high- grade new and used talking and pho WASHI machines nographs EVER HELD IN NGTON Both Upright and Console Models In This Event!! new! We guarantee # ¥ ¥ them as follows Group 1 $25 to $50 Instruments, Reduced to $10 30 TERMS Positively the lowest ever of- fered in the city. Positi lowest NEW EDISON Group 2 $60 to $100 Instruments, Reduced to $35 60 TERMS fered in the city. Every instrument practically as good as them to be perfect or { } will cheerfully refund you your money. i * In this EXTRAORDINARY EVENT—you will find nearly EVERY LEADING MAKE— Regardless of former price or value—WE ARE SLASHING PRICES FOR CLEARANCE —EVERY ONE OF THEM MUST BE SOLD, and SOLD AT ONCE! We have graufled Group 3 $125 to $200 Instruments, Reduced to $75 $1 10 TERMS Positively the lowest ever of- fered in the city. vely the ever of- DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH, REGULARLY $295 kind of domestic animal needs ks stock. H. P. 8hinn, 910 N. Y. ave. n.w. barred rock some particular kind of feed; we 280 | | have it. COW AND CALF: good milkes old. D. G. Plu , Cabin John, Md., office. ' old; hate po 28 TCKR. ».-c._white Teghorn, 2 weeks ing eggs. Phone Berwyn 3T.F4. HATCHING EGGS for sale, from mated pens of 8. C. R. I. Reds and 8. English White l‘”lflrnl. ““Barron strain'': all ‘‘Hogan test- 4" and heavy winter lasers; a_few cockerels for sale. C. R. McCubbins, Bethes Md. ) Phone Rethesda 89 . SUPERIOR QUALITY white Pekin auuu-n and hatching eggs; prices reasinable; sat faction gusranteed. Buema Vista Farm, Ac- cokeek. Md. JERSEY COW, fresh. 3% gal. dally, 366; Hol- stein cow, fresh, 3‘6 gal. daily, $60. 2113 Benning road n.e. 25¢ 150 per 15. OB Hotr, 85 Prostos . $1.50 per 15. . Hoft, Chertyanicr va. Phons Clarendon 13733, 35 HATCHING EGGS—Rocks and Reds, cocker- gla 45 cock birds. 820 2ist st D, West APPLI. PREACH TREES, 60 CEXTS DELIV. srod._dundy Spring Orchieds, Edser, Wd. 1 plnudfi’ B atts. 25 7 bens, thoroughbred. BARRED ROCK, AR D Thompeon's. Ph. rooster; ! Puts. HEDGES FURNISHED AND IR i calf 12 days This in a measure will demonstrate the SENSATIONAL VALUES which are offered in the above groupings— We are in a position to fli any dr- Special mand for HIGH GRADE PHONO- Walter Roberts Inc., * Alexandria, Va. Phone 166 An Dot eely—eve: deied Deviarmis. tww&-.m—ln:. Ne! g“mh‘wnfi- Conkey's Bl P.umyluh'm ASK POR A COPY TZ SEED STORE, SO Zois e o P."MANN GO. -l-. GRAPHS FROM THIS SALE. COME EARLY! WE WOULD FORE- WARN that the sale is limited, and thet these ex- e il quickly deplete assortmests—ACT AT ONCE. $200 SPECIAL NOTICE! Ouwing to the Great Clearance Sacrifices which we are making in this event—WE WILL NOT—take instruments in trade—or exchange— or approval any—EVERY SALE IS FINAL! Open Evenings Until 10 o’Clock