Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1923, Page 2

"HORSES' PRAYER" BEGS KINDNES Cited in Effort to Bring Hu- maneness to Attention of All. “To t.ee, my master, I offer my prayer. Feed, water and care fo me, and when the day's work done, provide me with shelter and a clean, dry hed. Always be kind to me. Pet me sometimes, that | serve vou the more gladly and learn to love you. Do not jerk the reins, and do not whin me when going up hill. Never strike, beat or kick me when I do not understand what you want, but give me a chance to under- stand you. Watch and if 1 fail to vour bidding i something s not wro vent mo from obeying “Do not overload me hitch me where water will drip on me Keep me well shod. Examine my teeth when I do not eat, I ma have an ulcerated tooth, and t You know s very painful. Do not tie or check my head in an un- natural position nor take away my best defe against flies and mosquitoes by cutting off my mane or tail “T cannot thirsty, so water often. m do or tell you when 1 give ‘me clean, cool 1 cannot tell you in words when 1 am slck: so watch me, and by signs you may know my condition. Give me all possi- ble shelter from the hot sun, and put a blanket over me, not when « am working. but when I aun standing In the cold. Never put a frosty bit in my mcuth. first warm it by @olding i* & moment iu_your hands. “f try to carry you and your burdens without a murmur, and wait patiently for you lcng hours of the day or night Without the the power to choose my shoes « path, I sometimes fail on havd pavement which I have often prayed might be og such a nature as to give a safe and sure foot- “ng and 1 must rendy at any moment to lose in vour service. “And, finally, O, my master, when my useful strength s zon do not turn me out to star freeze, nor sell me to some brute. to be slowly tortured and starve to death; but do thou my muste take my life in the kindes' wa and your God will reward vou here und hereafter. Amen. “Please do not think 1 am ir- reverent if I ask this in the name of Him who was born in a stable.’ Plea Applies to All This is the plea of the dumb ani- mal which is being championed and xiven widespread publicity all this week by Washington humane organ- izations, in connection with the na- tional observance of “Be Kind to Anl- Tials Week.” Just as it represents the unspoken but certainly instinctive ery the faithful horse, so may this yrayer be altered to apply to any of the household pets or farmyard ani wals which have been domesticated into servants of mankind, it is pointed out While no parade or formal joint demonstration is planned here, the whole city is co-operating with the humane societfes in the work of spread- ing the doctrine of kindness to ani- mals, Following the proclamation issued last Sunday by the Distriet Commis- sioners, setting aside this week for au educational campaign in humune- ziess, oflicials of the District health of- fice today announced that thy muni- cipal government is wholly in accord with the principles fostered Ly the Lhindness to animals movement and that it practices these principles In its daily routine of work where dumb animals are affected. Painlessly Put to Death. It was emphasized that the best example of this policy {s apparent at the District pound. Here viclous dogs are separated from others and all the confiscated canines aro treated with utmost care by the au- thorities. When it is found neces- sary to put dogs to death, they are subjected to the fumes of burning chatocal, which quickly and pain- lessly cause death. The Humane Education So the Washington Humano Soclety a ¢o-operating In spreading through- out the city the message of kindness to private owners of animals. The street cars have been placarded with signs calling attention to the move- ment. The Washington Humane Society has distributed hundreds of rculars: and pamphlets bearing on the subject to horse owners, includ- ing contraotors, business houses, eta, and have circulated simdlar literature in the public schools. ‘Will Preach on Humaneness. ‘While no definite program for ob- =erving the week in' the schools has been formally adopted, the warious classes of many of the schools are being in- structed In care and treatment of house- Jold pets. Next Sunday, designated ‘“Humane Test of Relativity For Friday. FIRST RACE—Claiming: $1.200; maiden two-year-olds: four furl Friday 13th . . 113 | Due’ma i | Blackolia . hreh | SECOND | three-year-old | Bantley . | Bt. Lawrenoe. ... u lldl::‘ THIRD RACE—Claiming: purse. $1.200: three-year-olds and up: six und & half furlongs. . 112 | Bessie Leighton.. 101 1109 *Cork Eim'...... 9% 100 | “Whalegbone ..... 107 urse. ngs. 114 | Oarpathian . 114, Warburton I 114 | West Pittston ... * 114 Dorothy Pop ... Camoutage . 119 | *Margaret White The Peruvisa. .. rhule 118 | Turbulent . *Jewel V. D 108 | *Miaute Man *Sagamors . . 110 | | TIFTH RACE—Claiming: Owners' Consola- | tion purse. $1.200; three-year-olds and up: mile { and seventy sards, Ashland *Keziah Maize *Super. | *Blue Brush Dellaha 108 100 13 *Zennot: . 91 Ukase Jen *Miracle Man ... 101 108 | 3 purse. $1.800 three-year-old mile And & stxteenth. *Incques : "Moody ... | St. Germain 1.! 108 ' The Olockmender Dantzlc . 106 ' *Blazonry | Zouave 108 | *Hll Houss ... | SEVENTH RACE—Claiming: purse. $1.200; three-yoxr-olds and up; mile and a sixteenth. Helen Atkins .... 112 | Bonfire . 108 'Tu\[linr . 112 ' *Oitation ... . *War Viotor . . 102 | *Our Birthday . *Attorney Muir... 108 *Apprentice allowance claimed. ‘Weather olear. track fast, . 101 % {BENT STAR RAYS sed from {my and in physics its Importance is | expected eventually to be more {noticeable. TIts influence on daily |life at any rate is not expected to be |as great as the Newtontan theory that mass attracts mass in direct ratlo to its matter content. | One of the more abstruse elements | of the Etnstein theory in connection | with the velocity is that the maxi- | mum velocity which anything can at- tain is 186,000 the veloelty of ac be- miles a second, light. Above that, the theory. energy pse at Wallal centy tons of equipment, 2 fiad_to be transported from ifornfa. The finest iy ments procurable were employ The astronomer arrived at twenty-four days in advance of the { eclipse’ to be fully prepared for it Australian government astronomers aided the party to make the observa- tion a success. “IMPOSSIBLE TO CONFIRM.” |No Ether Near Sun, Says Noted Naval Observer. MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD. Calif.. April 12.—Prof. Thomas J. J. See, noted naval observer here, declared that it is a “fundamental impossi- bllity to confirm the Einstein theor: It is likely, he said, that some re- fraction near the sun may be proved, but to prove the Einsteln theory is impossible, because there is no ether near the sun. The basis of the Ein- stein theory revolves around the gen- eral acceptance of the ether theory, he said. Sunday,” will be the ‘occasion for ser- mons by many of the city's pastors on the subject of humaneness, while other | ministers are expected to touch on this | topic during the course of their regu- lar sermons. Rey. C. Ernest Smith, president of the Washington Humane Society, will preach on ‘“Justice to Animals,” Sun- day morning at 10 o’clock in St. Thomas' | Church, 18th and Church streets north- west. APPEAL FOR ANIMALS. Program for Special Humane Week Is Outlined. An appeal for increased con ation for the “rights and feelings animals is to be broadcast by James P. Briggs, president of the Humane Educatlon Soclety, from the station of the Doubleday-Hill Electrio Com- pany tonight as part of “Be Kind to Animals” week program. The week Is being observed in the schools and by the Boy and Girl Scouts The Commissioners of the District have issued a proclamation calling attention to the week, and street cars are carrying signs rela- tive to it. The week's observance with “Humane Sunday,” when Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, president of the Washington Humane Soclety, will preach a “Be Kind to Animals” ser- mon at 10 o'clock at St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, preceding a sermon by the Bishop of Brazi will end During Eclipse Proves Einstein Right, Says Science Here is the first otograph of Prof. W. W. Yick Observatory, Mount Hamilton, Calif., since he began work on the photographic plates brought back from the Antipodes expedition d which Prove the correctneas of the Einstein theory. The photox of the stars nre. microscopic, and enlargements were necessary to produce the evidemce which sturtled the scientific world, v 108 | 101 ¢ BEAR OUT EINSTEIN! Campbell, director of THE _EVENING IBATTLE FORD.A.R HEAD WAKES WARN Two of Three Candidates in Field Open Headquarters and Issue Statements. The triennial battla for the presi- general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which will be decided in Memorial Continental Hall vext week when the natlonal soclety convenes its thirty-second annual was launched with unpre- cedented Intensity today. Two of the three candidates for the hizhest office in the gift of the soclety Mrx. Anthony Wayne Cook of Penn- svlvarla and Mrs. Walluce W. Hanger of this city—formally opened |thelr campaign headquarters and imultaneously let loose their firmt €aivo fn the form of statements set- ting forth the aims and ambitions embodied in their platforms. Of Interest Here. contest between these congress, he two 97 | candidates is of more than usual in- terest to Washington. While Mri Hanger, the candidate for the pres! dency, is well known here, Mrs. Cook has announced Mrs. Larz Anderson, {#ls0 of the District, as her selection for the office of Iibrarian general Should Mrs. Cook Anderson would her, Never befor: into office with has the campaign for ed, according to members of the Daughters who have participated in many elections. The third candidate to enter the fleld is Mrs. William Cumming Story, whose presence in the race splits the two recognized factions and makes the outcome more uncertain than ever. Already talk is rife in circles where the Daughters gather that a dark horse may be presented for the consideration of the congress when it 1s opened next Mo- ay. Opens Headquarters. Mrs. Hanger launched the first oom- paign broadside last night, when she announced the opening of her cam- paign headquarters would take place this morning. At the same time Mrs. Hanger, who has n the organizing secretary I of the soclety during Mrs. ge Maynard Minor's adiministra- made “known her plans. 1In the course of her statement Mrs. declared presidency general of the society had increased to the point where it entitled the holder to be called the “first lady of the land.” She explained that while the wife of the President of the United States usually “ascends to her lofty position largely through the efforts of her husband,” a woman ‘becomes head of the Daughters of the American Revo- lutlon on the strength of what she has accomplished.” Mrs. Hangar announced her alms, if elected, to be: strict support of the constitution and by-laws of the so- i encouragement of the eoclety’s n outlook toward patriotic, edu- cational and historical work and de- velopment of the society's work among the women and children de- tained at Elils Island to await the decision of the immigration au- thorities. Mrs. Cook's Plattorm. Mrs. Cook announced “patriotism enlightened by the fraternity of a Christian education” to be the main plank In her platform. “Therefors,” she declared, “it will be our ernest aim to educate in manliness, in pur- poseful womanhood and In a rigid obedlence to law the youth and the eager Immigrant” Mrs. Cook has been actively interested in the no- clety for years and has, in turn, been regent of Brookville Chapter, state vice regent of Pennsylvania, state regent of Pennsylvania and vice president general of the national society, Daughters’ of the American Revolution, Mrs. Anderson of this elty would be one of Mrs. Cook's members, is a member of the Susan Riviere 'Hetsel Chapter. She is a daughter of the late Commodore George H. Perkins, U. S. N. Mrs. An- derson is well known as an author, having written several books on travei and for children, and is one of the few literary doctors in the daughters. Her husband was at one time minister from the United States to Belgium and later American ambassador to Japan. Entertainments Planned. From mnow until next Thursday, when the election takes place in Me- morfal Continental Hall, the campaign will wage warm. A barage of litera- ture boosting the several candidates has already been distributed through- out the country, and numerous teas in_thelr honor 'have been arranged. Mrs. Cook will be entertained by tho Pennsylvania daughters at the Willard Hotel, where she has her headqu: Tuesday afternoon. She will the guest of Mrs. Anderson at a recep- tion on Wednesday afternoon, and the guest of honor at a luncheon at the Hotel Washington, tendered by the day. John P. Agnew and Company, Inc. 728 14th Street N.W. win, therefore, Mrs. | the presidency geueral been so spirit- | Hanger | Massachusetts daughters next Tues- | STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. ANTHONY WAYNE COOK, Candidate for president general. BONAR LAW BOWS TO LABOR ASSAULT (Continued from First Page) | | solution. however, far from a! certainty. was Preas Criticises Both Sides. ’ Neither the government nor the op- position is likely to derfve much satis- faction from the commentaries on yesterday’s scenes in the house of commone printed in the newspapers today. The government is told that it has blundered and been slack, while the opposition ts informed that; it has brought upon itself the denun- ciation customary when any party in the house lets violence run away with reason. The Times, which gives general sup- port to the government, rebukes it for not showing a more accommod: attitude toward the opposition equally condemns the latter's “violent temper.” The liberal newspapers charge the government with shiftiness and in- capacity, and say that ita policy of tranquility has proved to Le a policy | of_drift The Chronlcle says nobody hopes for any good from the present minlstry and that few expect it to last much longer. It adds that an early general election may be looked for. Confidence Declared Lost. The Westminster Gazette asserts that the government lost, if not the oconfidence, at least the unquestioning loyalty of its followers. None of the newspapers, not even the Daily Herald, labor’s organ, has anything to say in defense of the ac- tion of the laborite extremists, which, according to universal testimony, was much to the distaste of J. Ramsi MacDonald and the moderate leaders. With the exception of one or two papers, there is no disposition to at- tach much consequence to “the red flag”_outburst. The ultra-conserva- tive Morning Post makes the singing of the song a subject of editorial comment. Likening Mr. MacDonald to John Stiver and his foliowers to the seamen who mutinied when Treasure Island was reached, the mnewspaper professes disgust over the incident }and describes the song as “the slo- | gan and symbol of red revolution.”™ 1 Real Intentjons Revealed. “It means nothing less than a soviet republic for this country and reveals the true Intentions of the labor| party,” says the Post. Mr. MacDonald is said to have been | gruvely annoyed at the injection of “the red flag” into the proceedings. | Some observers say that when It/ started he turned around sharply and frowned, waving a hand deprecating- 1y to his followers ted behind Rim. John Robert Ciynes. Sldney | Webb and other responsible leaders, | it 1s said, also shared Mr. MacDon- | | ald’s annoyance and jolned in the at- | | tempts to silence tha singers | Furthermore, the labor lcader Is| said to have serfously admonished the extremists at a private meeting | held during the suspension of house, informing them that he did not regard the singing of “The Red | Flag" as within the limits of con- stitutional opposition. He warned | them generally to refrain from dis- { orderly scenes and pursue legitimate | parliamentary tactics. | | Asquith Leaves in Disgust. | None of the members on the gov-| ernment's side is reported to h&\'t‘ | been particularly shocked at hearing | | the revolutionary verses shouted for the first time in parilament, although David Asquith Is described by some | . COAL INSURANCE Rates Now Reduced Insure yourseli against a coal - less Winter by filling your coal bin NOW. Much more impor- tance, however, should be paid to insuring the quality of your coal by ordering AGNEW'’S thoroughly screened fresh-mined coal. jof the government ! exampled ! arated them. 18,000 HEBREWS EXILED { cordance with the order An ADITORIAL QAID a great French writer, “The point is to look at what you want to express long and_attentively enough to find out an ct of it which no one else has seen.” The Etz optom- etrists have given a fong, attentive look into the science of sight-correc- tion. Etz Eyeglasses Permit tively Without Str: “See Setz and See Better” They fashion eye- glasses in strict accord- ance with nature’s prin- ciples of sight adjust- ment. You'll do well to look attentively at the question of coming to Etz for your eyeglasses. You to Look Atten- or Discomfort 1217 G Street N.W, D. C., THURSDAY, MRS. LARZ ANDERSON, Candidate for librarian general observers as having left the house | in disgust when the song started. Per- haps the scene recalled to him & similar stormy occasion during his own premiership in 1912, when Ron- ald McNelll, the present undersecro- tary of state for foreign aff threw a book across the tal Winston Churchill's head The disorders arose primarily defeat by majority on a mere technical Tuesday night. Stanley Baldwin ellor of the exchequer, introdu motion framed to counferact th feat, ouly to meet with a storm un- | in_ present-day annals. In | the face of which the speaker, power- | less to obtain & divisfon, declired the motion carried under closure and the adjourned until tod: 1 unts are conflicting concerning the actual scrimmage in the house, and | eye-witnesses are hopelessly at vari- | Laborites assert that one of their members was struck, aceidentally | or by design, and that this precipitated | an attack on the Hon. Willlam Orm by Gore, undersecret for the col- hy cotch smiber, the undersceretary im ame to grips. Other memb I n de- IN POLISH ROUND-UP | Jewish Telegraph Agen WARSAW, April 12, —Hundreds of Jews ure Leing arrested daily in ac- | »f the Polish government expelling all Jewish refugees from Poland. It is estimated that to more than 8,000 refugees have been | deported. In view of the American immigration restrictions a majority | of them are golng to Argentin: A demand that all Hussian Tow in Poland be interned and held hostages and that their pr confiscated until Archbishop recently condemmned to ten yenrs' prisonment by & cow, 18 relea huge meeting heid at Brombers protest against the execut Vicar Gen. Butchkavitch. HANGING IS DEFERRED. Rufus Gordon, colored. wiil not be hanged at the District jail April 18. | Because his appeal has not vet been decided by the District Court of A als Justice Stafford in Criminal Di- 1 has deferred the execution Gordon was convicted of kiling Sfmon Miller, a storekeeper | Lamont street northwest. in up fn of | September. APRIL 12 bt B B B o et it WO T new 1923. WALLACE W. HANGER, for president gemeral. GUARD COMMANDER T0 BE SELECTED Conference Will Be Held Here in Next Few Days to Choose Commanding General. Selection of a commanding general for the National Guard division, made up of troops in the District of Colum- bla, Maryland and Virginia, will be made at & conference to be held here within the next few day between Erig. Gen. Anton Stephan, command- ing the District of Columbia militia; Brig. Gen udjutant ' general of the Nu al Guard of Virginia. and Brig. Gen. Reckord, adjutant general of the ational Guard of Maryland. Brig. Stephan today dispatched letters to th two officers of the Maryland and Virginia National Guard, asking them to inform him when they can meet here and discuss the matter sclection of a com- manding gener; for the division of | troops in this section of the country. election of an officer from either the two states or the District bring with a promotion to 4 1o the ot 1 letter calling onference the three of- ficers, Gen_ Stephan d on instruc- tions from the headquarters of the 3d Corps area of the Army. whose Jurisdiction the involved come. The scheme for organization of na- tional guard units in conformity with the army organization, them under the corpe area command- ers of the army, the idea being to keep the guard on an_army basis o | that in the event of trouble they Would go into the service without the | delays cident to reorganization. However, in the selection of a com- manding general for the division, it was the desire of the corps area headquarters that all the units in- Volved Thould be placed, in order that there would he no after friction, | tephan was_instructed to call the conference. Each state probabiy will put in a strong bid for one of its cfficers to gain the coveted command and so Gen. One Cent a Day For Safety! As little as three Deposit Box at cither of our banks—less than ove cent a day! What a small sum to pay for S/ safekeeping of valuable papers, ! Sec us about one now—at cither bank. etc Business men wil venient to rent boxes at our Uptown Bank, 1333 G Street Large, roomy boxes, $3.00 per year and up. Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. FETY—for the bonds, heirlooms, 1 find it very con N.W The Satisfaction of Painting With Dependable Paint It's an expense to Paint unless you use good Paint— then it becomes very ‘profitable—because it not only em- hances appearance—but prese rves as well. Look into it— and you'll find there is no better, Paint made than 13 9 ° e ° Murco” Liquid Paint " .—the Lifelong Paint— We guarantee every gallon of it—because it is made in strict compliance with the formula that experience has proven to be the best for all usages. It applies readily; and outlasts your expectations. A Paint that is 100% pure— lead, linseed oil, turpentine and Japan drier. Use “Munco” and be satisfied. Any quantity needed Any color desired E. J. Murphy Co. 710 12th St. N.W. . under | organizations post is an important one in the and putting FOR CHARITIES FUND Board of Managers Will Continue Effort to Meet Present ! Deflcit. | At the meeting of the board of managers of the Associated Charities held yesterday afternoon Dwight Clark, chairman of the special Easter| finance committee of the Associated | Charities, reported that contributions | had been received up to date amount- ing to $35518, and that these con- tributions represented 3,935 listed givers. There was still needed tof balance the budget of the Associated Charities for the current fiscal ending September 30, $16,500. Clark announced that this commit-| tee will continue its efforts both to increase the membership toward the { 10,000 persons which the committee | had set as the goal and to obtain |h--‘ full budget of 355,000 Harry G. Meem, vice president of‘ the Washington Loan and Trust Co., was elected treasurer of the summer outings committes of the Associated Charities by the board of managers at its meeting held yesterday after- noon. Mr. Meem succeeds the late Thomas Bradley, who had been treas- urer of the committee for several| years Yns! Resolutions wers adopted by the board to be entered upon the minutes of the meeting in recognition of Mr. Bradley's long service as treasurer | of the Provident Savings Fund we 4s ! its summer outings committee. | The board adopted a resolution in ! support of the action of the board| of children's guardians and the council of soclal agencles to petition the Commissioners of the District to invite W. W. Hodeon, former secre- tary of the Minnesota code commis- slon, to make a study of the chil- dren’s work in the District of Co- iumbia, and that the following per- sons be invited to be assoctated with Mr. Hodson in this study: Miss Grace Abbott of the federal children's bu reau, C. C. Carstens, secretary, Na- tional Child Welfare Assoctation; Dr. Hastings H. Hart, Russell Sage Foun dation; J. Prentiss Murphy, children bureau, Philadelphis, and Judge Walte, former judge of the juvenilc court of Minnesota. A semi-annual report for the six months ending March 31 submitted by the District visitors of the Asso- clated Charities showed 846 familles Mr. | financial assistance, while of the re- maining number 367 other services | were rendered, such as securing in tutional care, giving legal aid, assis ing to find employment, and in nu- merous other families were | given advisory service. A total of $20.615.60 was spent in direct financlal | assistance. In response to a communiecation from the Council of Social Agencies asking the board of managers to de- fine thelr attitude toward the collec- tion of funds on a percentage basis| the board reiterated its established | poliey of opposing the employment of solicitors on a percentage basis. el The Philadelphia Methodist confer- Club today were: under care, of whom 479 were given | not ence has voted its disapproval of the {ordination of women into the ministry | {and their admission to membership in | {the annual conferences of the church, | niting. i gu FUND URGED HERE Conditions Described in Plea by Church Workers at City Club. Vice and immerality in Panama, ac cording to Rev. Harry B. Fisher, pas- | tor of the Union Church at Cristobal, prompted the committee on religious work in the Canal Zone, appointed by the Federal Couno!l of Churches of Christ in America, to bring here its 3100000 campalgn for chur worlk in the zons. Conditions were calied to the at- tention of leading Washingtonians today at the City Club by Rev. Mr. Fisher. Rev. Dr. David G. Wylle of New York, general secretary of the Presbyterian board of church erec- tion, who has just returned from the isthmus, and E. E. Olcott, president of the Hudson River Day line and chairman of the committee on relig- fous work in the Canal Zone. Menace to Servied Men. s vice menace 1s obnoxious to decent American citizenry of ths Canal Zone and threatening to the American soldiers and saflors who annually visit the zone by the thou- sand, it was explained. The work of the Union Church, which are united eighteen denomina tions, worshiping in four churches must be extended to help combat conditions there, the workers cor tend. The churches are located at tobal, Gatun, boa Among Crs Peter Miguel and Ba those invited to the City H. A. A. Smith of the office of the controller general of ited States, who is honorary dent of the Union Church, for. y audlitor general of the Canal Zone: Ray L. Smith, assistant chief officer of the Panama canal; Rev, Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant; Willlam Knowles Cooper, secretary of the Y. M. C. A: Col. John T. Axton, chief of the Chap- lain Corps of the United States Army: H. F. Randolph, pastor of Foun Methodist Chureh: Rev. Dr. Jason gregational Church; Rev. Dr. W. L. Durby of the Washington Federation Rev. Dr. E. O. Wats Navy chaplaing; Capt E. W. Scott. chief avy chaplains; former Representa- tive William 8. Bennett of Illinoir Judge W. W. Warwick of the bureau of the budget and a number of prom inent business men of the city. SMALL FIRE AT EBBITT. Hundreds of spectators gathered at 14th and F streets vesterday after- noon about 4:30 o'clock and watched the work of firemen on the roof of the New Ebbitt. Guests of the hotel were told of the fire. They made no dis- play of excitement, however, and did find it necessary to leave the building. The fire resulted from grease in a pan under the motor in the flus ig- nd only slight damage to the roof resulted. Members of No. 3 truck gine companies exti and No. 16 e hed the fi | S i fimwfi.fii@ Reduction: '; to week only. Reason for Price-Cut: T o Get Your Wall i two-tone designs— Formerly from 23c to $5.00 per roll, 8c to $2.65 per roll. Imported Wall Papers—One of the finest Now offerings in this country tapestry effects to richly Formerly Now from GroPLitTCo-Ine 1525-14th St.XW.~~Main 4224 a’@: SPECIAL! Important Price Cuts On Wall Papers Y5 off previous prices on all Plitt Wall Papers for balance of this lines because unusual trade conditions threatened our supply. We must turn into cash both our Im- ported and American showings, which are ex- clusively our patterns alone for Washington. Great Price Concessions American Wall Papers—All new, exclusive patternings just received, foliage, grass-cloth from $1.00 to $4.80 per roll. 45¢c to $3.20 per roll. e _m!? H T e — We overstocked on all i oo Paper at These choice ranging from s toned flat colors— B v s R i 3 s Call the Car from Carmack Columbia 636 Pressing at Your Door Phone for the community valet—the Valador Car from Carmack. It stops’ at your door, Carmack operatives press your clothes in the Carmack Car then and there, ready to wear. Men’s, women's and children’s apparel expertly pressed. Have them ready for the Carmack Car same day every week. For the first wisst to- _day Phone Columbia 630 # you have garments te be Dry Cleaned or Byed, the Carmack Car company’s plant and return the will take them to the to your home. Carmack Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. 2469 Eighteenth Street N, Phone Columbia 636 Give It to the Car From Carmack