Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 3

'I‘HEt EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. (. FRIDAY, —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. JUNE 8, 1923 SOLDIRS STAGIG MW WARFARE {Monument Grounds Scene of Sham Attack on Machine Gun Nest. Welcome Is on Every Mat ~—And the latchstring to the city, to its hearts and its homes is out for the Shriners. The Big Convention brings from three to four hundred thousand visitors to Washing- ton—from North, South, East and West. Every Hotel and Restaurant and many homes are crowded to capacity, and cvery business institution that | serves the Public will be taxed to the utmost. LASKER SOON QUT | =t OF SHIPPING BOARD Shortly to Withdraw From Of- ficial Circle Where He Play- ed Prominent Part. 1 S —— FEELS THAT QERHaDS AFTER ALL HURRIED PLIGHT ST A 1S BEST WAY OF GETTING RID OF VAPPING BEAST Albert D. Lasker, chairman of the United States Shipping Board, with- 5 draws in a few days from the political 5 "'" .‘ is D, jsthe : C ial scenes v 5 nt groun his afternoon by | at any hour. Just call Main 6240. ::‘a")*o‘:lm:ylxa:n;‘l:::-x:;.lulmpa‘:':(c:l::epa:aj TenCT eronnae (s Allemets by ing marks the end of an unusual ex- | Washington for the benefit of the perience for official Washington iShrine visitors. The demonstration I :JL] I Taken into the presidential bosom (C) Wheeler Syn. Ing. A Very Unusual ‘SOUVENIR OFFERING To PEDALS HIMSELP INTO EXHAUSTION BUT THINI IT WAS WORTH IT TO SHAKE THE DOG Another mimic battle, realistically | depicting an attack on a machine gun infantry, tanks and chemi- & staged on the Monu- is proud as a Public sume entire responsi- v for all of the cxc ice needed hotels. restaurants and kousehold- We have purchased a few thousand of these little statues so that you might be able to send one of them home a!é_ about one-half cost! ers. The “Miniature” “N-O-B-LE” (as illustrated) Selling Everywhere for $1 and More No matter where you “hail” from—these soute- 5 O nirs will be Anywhere in C ! the U. S. FREE! Fach At Washington’s Leading Victor Shop Shipped Prepaid starts an { YAPPING RISES TO CRESCENDO OF DELIGHT AS HE LOSES CONTROL OPF TEMPER AND BICYCLE PORTRAIT OF A MAN, jfrom his belicfs of that vear on in- GLoYAS A. BICY’CLE AND A DOG (PART'IL) advances by rushing small fractions : forward. ternational politics and is today WILLIAHS [itoxs ) i “irreconcilable” of irreconcilables. Upon the rapid of the at- Labhon hen he tame "o, Washing {ack conafsting o ons ot s oki%n 2L | SHRINE WEEK HERE $10,600,000 Fire BROKERS INVOLVED. HAILED GREATEST Set for Revenge, PAPERS DISAPPEAR |is similar to the one presented on the from the outset, Mr. Lasker's intimacy ' water-soaked grounds north of the with the Hardings gave him a posi- ! | Washington Monument yesterday aft- { tion that drew the envy of many {ernoor by the Fort Myer troops and | | members of Congress and others in | which was witnessed by several thou 3 covet the time and - sand persons, including Shrine offi- | COMPANY Official e Wb oy b touse| | DOG SUDDENLY REAPPEARS FROM PENCE MAN FEELS TIME HAS COME FOR TORCE AND Monc pasans ducla | avor bestowed upon White House | e ol e R n. Pershing. ! Latiee 107 G g00d | \qiicers. 1t was somewhat the same | (AHEAD, BLITHE AND GAY AS EVER: The demonstration this atiernoon in| picture of Baby |unger the last administration when a defensive operation. The troops’ $20.00 D President Wilson gave much of his { defense consists of Machine Gun 1:om-1 g 0ZEN | iime to Col. E. M. House and Bernard | pany from Fort Washington, placed M. Baruch, and has always been s on vest side ERWOOD D AL the cabinet Have lon the west side of the Monument tot. | | been, 50 to speak, close to the throne. {and machine guns supported by DERWOOD Without Exact Parallel. chemical warfare service men from | Main 4400 Albert L part in the Hard- ithe Edgewod arsenal — | ing admizistration dc ha | The offense consists of one platoon FLA lRE? fotration. within the recollection ‘“( "Im"”" (two sections) from Fort | hi: Cor tapohaent: LDl ashington.i supported by a platoon | come to Washington ard oy The attac] '3 3 chairmansghip of the Shipping a ®ing platoon LEETH BROTHERS ths fonaizmanship (ol Jthe SalmIng 5 | abproach march in squzd columns ~_Bervice Charge Never Over $1.00. | hag offercd the same place to two PEELING THAT HE'S PROVED THE POWER OF | They are fired upon by the mack e A | BEAST OVER MAN, DOG PROCEEDS DISDAIN- Gk 5d 1hs Rt destivn sonls over: was mot an “original Harding | Pully ABOUT OTHER BUSINESS ax skirmishers and opens the fire | man.” but was the ch.ef financial AL B order to gain fire superiority backer and booster of Hiram John- e platoon commander throws the gon in the presidential campaign of | second section into the fight. The 1920. Mr. Lasker has not deviated infantry gains fire superiority and vance {periority i In order to advance the lieutenant |sends a runner back requesting the jassistance of tanks. The tanks dep! inary to a pos By the Associated Press SEATTLE. Wash madness of a man who week June §.—The on return- A pint of the mnght paint will mak a thing of beauty out of an old kitchen chair or table. showed that great Americans, deliberately asure-seeking, can gratity ing from piison found the woman their ires without making public L Sl Creole Shop PennssIvania ave nons which put Don't discard .\lml»ll\_\:- looking furniture. Mak it attractive and artistic with nationally-ad- vertised paints and var- nishes We'll gladly tell how you car do it. { trom Livens proje a = ton that he would give him full- {iEfom e projectors and Stokes ¢ts support in managing the ship- fprtars. This halts the attacking | ping problems of the government ;.TP-'} e compelled to put on The ship subsidy nlan._which 8 and cannot fire effectively. The | Mr. Harding., ‘orui'lrmi 1 iplan. Mr. Lasker himsel has been 1Con from Firs® (e Tt S PROHIBITION VICTORY ~ g =g "o ]y woninne he and the President turned to that — - - g lir sible | pass thre i al (Coptiinia) fom e Bage) igation preli pass through the infantry line. and | shipping muddle and Mr. Lasker has { - —— o = crusade against bucket shops oen fire_ unon ihe enemy with one worked with him harmoniously and |gprine He is seeking evidence that a banki- [B0Unders and machine guns. Bursts of {sketched the fundamentals of policy rom enemy auxiliary w ch are to be ° after | { o Intojeniectietlc the disappearance of willions of dol {two of them out of ‘accion. The fre # 2 ; s of customers’ securities and;of the tanks again gives be A Declines Further Serviee, spectacles of themselves, as some- he had wooed was wedded to a !{'f:::’,(_ l’l:-“'hu’:’(nllrd ‘:A‘v‘}j"' “m:'m‘;"m"m\ e :fi,‘ ‘..uii";(,.\-':"".',"'(, su- 3 lamunf th the sident inm'-s happened in “booze” days citizen of Astoria, Ore., caused the | cferais for transcripts of testimony iinfan advances with machine fire several effor . er to stay on ive the gov. |record during the Shrine conclave as 1 0T SOTTEIALOR - E | e P akay & Co.. Ray.|the gas zone i poument thelbeneic ‘ot hls services | el Tapor: ofpronibition achlevac| & theoty expounded by two in- : inc NicHtal e enesdals and A ([ i anica s satniing nolioh the but Mr. Lasker did nof el e a . \ ALO! of e affair o |dos urke ¥ removes e masks anc could afford to stay bevond the tw.. {ment during the past two vears, estigators of the affair who | ! e ittt maskaiian vear period he had originally prom- 5 ey 4y ; 1 Officex in Many Cities. s he investigato Marshal | jised 1o serve i o o | b the rear in hollow square formagio Slusher of Astoria Philadeiphia. Cleveland. Akron, Zanes- | The gas is an esserce of pepperini nch, - allas Pri thirty ville. Marietta and Findlay. Ohio:(oil which is quite harmless, but Pittsburgh. Baltimore. Milwaukee, { 8hows how the poison gases permeate 3 a Sullivan In The neriff Harley aid that Bart | vears | | § our has been the subject of conversation {and of controversy in the inner life of political Washington. He has an ! & o aggressive personality and dealt]the slightest doubt” that prohibition bluntly with members of Congress in| Was mainly responsible for Shrine Maj. Daniel Sullivan. superintendent of police, asseried that isn't often been dited to Mr. Laske Buns now have the fire su- { Waa really plan as the onlv wav out of the| ruptey ring is behind the failures and {can be seen near the tanin 1 his departure. de Mr, [Haynes looks —up, Washington's' £10.000.000 conflagration in that |in hearings in the c M. Ful- | Wearing the gas masks until out of ment the benef be made public on June 11 Visited Seattle Ll | itfsonecs. are ete b firm offices in Chicago. o an unusual extent Albert Lasker ere oid. Who was arrested here Ma a : arkersburg. W. Va. and Greensburg 'the atmosphere ! 15 on a charge of digorderly duct. was under suspicion con- nd Uniontown, ¥ J It was the largest house I in business on dh"cury market 1wdas. | ADVERTISERS ELECT | HOLLAND PRESIDENT ! iJones & Baker. having gone into | ! London Selected as Next Meeting | ctively | you bankruptey and been suspended last | owd week M s of the firm are Wi an and A. K. Nicholso: icholson formerly was In the Creole Shop at 1421 Pennsyl [ ber of the Consolidated Stock Ex- | all"'ml"nvu; o2 ':am\!\ the l;wncle'm week's magnificent orderliness. Sul- methods of the business world in the 5 s was a6 dit : emdiet 67 B2 SOR" T Cncouncers | vens toree was o e wownied | (IISS ANGLIN DEFINES { with red tape and with disorderly conduct, despite the | 1of politicians seeking special favors | unparalleled size of the ¢ | were frequently a matter of confer-! e ara \ulite 1D i ! tically every c. the President stood | On the supreme regulating | b i%y the chairman of the Shipping | traflic The fact that there were;| Place of Asscciated fluential members of the House and i in Washington. and that all torms oc |Actress Not Opposed to Labor 227"5?".;'"-:. r:‘*u.'nu":n:"?\:;r;flr -;]-v‘:n;r;f‘ Clubs. i Senate. This Hard a - | vehicular and pedestrian trathe were | " ago @ an i o : oy ind Unions, But Says Acting Can- the machinations | ! | wenie | “CLOSED SHOP” VIEW| { ence at the White House. but in prac. | Policemen concentrate | | task of e ! oard. even against some of the most | fewer automobile accidents than ever vania Avenue N.W., men who are look- i GOOD cigar to smoke will al Hdentaliv—no 1 leans hiasieat e | onaicten without noticcatle telotion, | fairs had been instituted by the hoard sociated Press GEOF MuUTH & (0. “Quality Since 1865” 710 Thirteenth St.N.W. ing for G 3 H : e > i | of governors. NTIC CIDE, N ;man in charge of the job. the head of { i due to the prevccupation of thel | 5 [ the ‘department or the head ot snie. | police: wilh =treer duties. If theyh t Be Included In Sensational Cane. {Lou E. Holland of ‘Kan { ey not Be Included. i L was re-elected dependent establishment in the gov-|had to cope simultancously =~ with i Mr. Nicholson figured in j Was re-elected president ernm thousands of p; stimulated with la “sénsational cour( case when heltociated Advertising (luhs strong drink, Su n is confident i caused the arrest of Miss w late yesterday and | ways find a generous supply of Offter- dinger’s newest cigar— DEER HEAD - PERFECTO Rich and Aromatic 10c Buy a whole pocketful at one irself the trouble of use after { resident’s Appreciation. El S l Al ik | President Harding probably has felt elamu elkum that'Ne was moare or lass under ob- ligation to Albert Lasker. in bringing e him to Washington to his own business. is the kind of a man who appreciates deeply the willingness of busines men to forego their own private en- terprises and give their time to the government. There were many men during war time who were willing to serve the government for nominal salaries, but there have been few willing to do this during the recon- struction period The depaarture of Mr. Lasker, mil- lionaire. marks the passage of one of the 1Nost interesting figures the Na- tional Capital has seen since the war —g man of big business affairs, del- ving deeply in offi 1 red tape and confu n. shaping polic’es with the rld den o Malvena | Wor there'd have been ther story. The! SAN FRANCISCO. Calif. June s5.— | gRiseE the arres e et confirmed District police are being showered ! Mixs Margaret Anglin, actress, in a witn Scangriounsions X MItary, | ctatement to” the Associated Pry naval and civilian® authorities 1 H all parts of the country on the excs explained her attitude toward the lence of arrangements tor the parades ! “closed shop,” as applied to the stage. Opinion is universal that Penns Angiln, 0 a publishon nterviav Wb cabtad e e e { Richman was indicted for grand lar- | vania avenue was policed as no parade_thoroughfare in America Cans Nt ‘has uot et “Artists are not brickl They ! to trial cannot_be controlled L wa ¥ men were abie to atte to that job,” says Sullivan, “be a union or| Cpp. the crowds were so unusuaily easy to | union rules. Nejther can emotions be | by (he handle.” | controlled. " Personally, my ability as! Charies i . fan actress would be ‘impaired if 1|ere jne No Shriners to T'ry. {were held down by Won-ciad vules |l ol sl sotiee S 5 i . {1 want to be free to express my emo- " . Former Municipal Judge Milton|{ wan e T e Strasburger, a member of the provost| In’ explanation. Miss Anglin says|New York cuih market instructed | marshal's court set up by the Shriners! she is not opposed to labor organiza- | other firms having contracts subject | themsel to deal with disorderline: tions, but she does not believe u to the rules of the exchange with L. rules “could be made to work suc L. Winkelman & Co. to close them H Jolns in the view that saloonless | Talis with the kot ot S I, 8 it s ("™ || The Realty & investment Corp. usios % ash |“'ash|nglon was primarily responsi-| “So far as lrfldln unions lhn x{wl;ns» The bankruptey of the firm rr.\'ulxmll inevitable recognition of what can 2 2 % : .rg' | 3ter are concerned, and in this I allude | in extensive forced liquidation of ! and cannot be gotten through Con-|Dl¢ for public order. The Shriners'! (,% ye™stage hands' union.” she said. | many. stocke, which yicided one o gress, therefore not always with the } court was practically unemploved| I have rarely had anything but fair |three points under the selling pres- | usual attitude of the business world | during the six days it was in sesslon. [play. and when a difference ha Fisen|iure. Standard Olls of Indiana and | of what ought or ought not be done " a k. {it has been the fault of individuals, | Ohio were among the leading stock: Arrangements were made to keep the e o i among the leading stocks for efficiency sake. CouCt ot ok il alohe o with |not of the organization to lose a point or more Variance of View. ns differ as to what Albert the imperial potentate’s strict injunc- tions, one couldn’t tell what might T nfluence at the White House | happen in a crowd of 200,000. As mat- | :,I:IBZE vOFF.ICIALS N SHIF_ 3 CONFESSION SAVES DAY. been apart from shipping mat- | ters turned out. the Shriners’ court! NEW YORK, June 8.—J. N. Gunn Sl Mr. Lasker has always in-|had virtually nothing to do. xuiu- gned yesterday as e president I s y sisted that he had no influence with {Shriner malefactor at all was brought | of the L‘mne[.;l1 Sla(nrs rhmblrgz-r (‘:mpnn)’ Yale Freshmen Admit Riot With; Pres >ther th shi before it. Its activities were for the!and as president of the United States i | :‘I":"lpr»sklg:; (t‘xpflerrm;c?- ’i’: zh:."'éxflfixnu-sz part of an arbitral character.| Tire Company. C. B. Seger. president Sophomores—Race to Stand. i of advertising and publicity have, |1t also fulfilled the functions of a!of the United States Rubber Com-| v pu pay Conh s T however, made him a keen analyst | lost-and-found bureau.” As a tri-|pany, it was announced. S Eamilf oficoptatineiby xoxe i of public ovinion and popular im- |bunal for the trying of Shrine mis-! elected president of the 800 Yale freshmen that they partici- pression. Will Hays called Albert | demeanors, the court was useless. vany. pated in a riot with sophomores, the university authorities decided today | not to cancel the annual race between Lasker to his side In the 1918 Con- gressional campaign, and the latter C ll H « }jthe annual v e [ i o Maitland, “Speed | played an Important part as well in . [l ”» King of Aviators ! ailvising upon the publicity of the Believing that Lieut. Lester J 19290 presidential campaign. in the many discussions on presi- Maitland of Bolling Field holds a record for airplane speed, officers dential trips in Florida, on the May- flower and elsewhere, Albert Lasker at the field today recognized him as the “Speed King of the World,” has been in a position to express his and as a token of their esteem [ viewpoint and perhaps to have the for him presented, a handsome na i vention L | London, with having held him pris- | Londs her Riv drive apart- | oFing launched three day hd ,“.m.\_‘l’ uste Tulsa. Okla.. for foreing him to sign checks for large | {he. 17 nvention, Honolulu, in ' sums and robbing him of a $50001 1757 stick pin and other jewelrs. M I s charged oner in ment for with a sacrifice | The President Harry W. 2233 INth STON.W. “w York surer of the ing fax convention rejected : L] {3 resolution condemninz the French occupation of the Ruhr hecause i vas rexarded as controversial been pkruptey petition Sorg Printing Brady and Pa was filed Compan; KArd Brotll- | ee—— Three choice outside office rooms; second floor; central downtown location; $75 mo. AN A i e e —— i i and additional few puffs you will ize that one w not be enough. Ask for them by name D R HEAD PEREECTO. save ¥ ctual Size the of the Jeer Head Perfecto, 10c mu Aleiku Henry T. Offterdinger | BECKER PAINT & S 508 9th Street, Bet. E and F GLASS CO. : London-made Briar Pipes and Aent for Comoy Londen made I 1239 Wisconsin Ave. — p—he When we say the Hupmobile is the best car of its class in the world, we are simply echoing the conviction of the thousands of familieswho cwn it. STERRETT & FLEWMING, Inec. Champlain St. and Kalorama Rd. Columbia 5030, Branch Salesroom, 1223 Conm. Ave. 735 13th St. N.W. Opin| AN AN would be tire com- West 67 Sets Mark for Conduct. So Shrine week at Washington prob- ably has set.a mark for uxcmolar!" conduct when immense throngs fore- gather in our big cities for conven- tion or other purposes. It is certain that Kansay City next year, for ex- ample, will do 'its utmost to_equal Washington's Shrine record. It will shrink from any comparisons that might inure to its discredit. The pro- | hibition forces .and dry advocates generally feel that in the campaign to popuiarize the eighteenth amend- ment Shrine week was a decisive battle. (Copyright, 1923.) “Our Recommendation Is Your Protection” DELIGHTFUL TOCOOKON WHEN DAYS AREHOT 0% 7 |influence of his words count in sub-| | sequent action of the President. | Nobody of course knows—perhaps {least ‘of all the President himself— == {what are the things that in the last SPECIAL NOTICES. iar-’ll_\'sls“influenve a presidential de- e e = 7 cision. Many men would have pree fours, by the mow. Conbtant Totencial Method. |litical limelight much longer and; ibask in the sunshine of presidential _— RED EDF TING POST- to this 'S p.m., Enon 5 | favor, socially, politically and other- wise, but the tendency of the business man'is to get back to that world of HAYNES PRAISES ORDER. Shrine Week Demonstrates Dry cigarette case, in the office of Maj. George E. Lovell, jr., com- mandant of the station. Fresh Every CARAMELS E: gth & G St " 609 14th St. Invite you to make this store your headquarters affairs where red tape can be brushed aside and where the expenditure of a thousand dollars is not subject to the approval of scores of legislators a statement today declaring with a political rather than an eco- | ot uin, potlc that during the Shriners’ convention mem chviewnoint. {the normal number of arrests ior (Copyright, 1923.) { drunkenness were cut in half. He said the fact offered evidence that $2,000,000 INSURANCE { ON MRS. FIELD’S LIFE| “unmistakable progress has been made in constructive enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment.’ “The orderliness of the assembled hosts was of everlasting credit to e this great fraetrnal organization, Record Set in Policy Issued to a|(he Statement continued, “reflecting Woman — Husband, Heir to 120,000,000, Beneficiary. law which will have a very far- ¥ 2 - reaching and salutary effect and be 1By the Associated Press. of incalculablo aid in the further | CHICAGO, June 5.—Life i progress of the work. 3 totaling $2,000,000, sa&fl(e‘énflmi‘fiil “The effectiveness of co-ordiraied {largest ever issued to a woman in|Plans to keep poisonous liquors jut has been taken | Of Washington speaks for itself. ior out by Mrs. Evelyn Marshall all records were broken. Maj. Lovell, in presenting the articie to Lieut. Maitland on be- half of his collcagues, declared that he flew faster in recent speed trials at Dayton, Ohio, than any other human being on earth. Owing to a “technical violation of rules” Lieut, Maitland's record of more than 240 miles an hour was mnot recognized by the Na- tional Aeronautic Association, which was the official timer and observer at the trials. On one lap Lieut. Maitland flew 281 miles an hour, which figure has not been equaled. The Aeronautic Association in- formed Liewt. Maitland that it could not homologate his time, but that it was confident he had “down faster than any other person alive.” Progress, He Declares. Prohibition Commissioner Haynes UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGES escapes into the room. Think what this means with the tem- perature 90 degrees in the shade. And for results? Things taste organ. Raitimore. VANTED When the other fe equipment_large e phone Alexandria 541, OUR EQUIPMENT HANDLES IT. EMERSON PU AND VALVE COMPANY, ANDRIA, ALE! The Million Dollar Printing Plant Satigfaction—plus. The National Capital Press 12101212 D st. n.w. You’ll enjoy and so will folks back Home, box of the Original Velati’s Caramels. the high type of citizenship of the membership and bespeaking its rev- erence and respect for constitutional | (N VERY woman dreads a hot kitchen on a hot day. Here’s an Electric Range that is blessed by housewives Printing Accuracy *‘Iigh grade. but not high priced.”" BYRON S. ADAMS, [FRINTER, perfection, If You Beélieve In The United States You Believe In W ashington % The supply > 512 11th St. ANY “HANDY MAN" can slap on n cheap coating for less | we charge fo paint Your roof But our work really suves the lasts for years. Consult us ROOFIN 1422 F 8t. N.W, < S _co e Min 9 3, Don’t Forget the Roof One of the most costly things yon can do is to neglect the roof. Leaks develop anickly and are ruinous to walls and paper. Sec us about roef work: . IRONCLAD &mee, o i Drive a Good-Looking Car Repainting. doesn’t cost much, HT. tin and the way we do it,’and makes |field made against the American Press autos-look like new. R, McReynolds & Son. €pecialists in Painting, §lip Covers and Teps. FrERvER ) A Main 7228, |the” United States. | Field, . wife of Marshall Field, 3d, of | Was not here, even had there been a Chicago, it became known here today. | disposition to use. According 0 0f | Her husband, head of a LaSalle|ficial figures announced by Chie? ofl street brokerage firm and heir to | olice Sullivan. there were only 29 the $120,000,000 Field estate, is named , 2fTests for drunkenness for the week, as sole beneficiary. Mr. Field is said | compared with 54 last weei.” 4 to carry more than a million dollars’ Mr. Haynes complimented Commis- insurance, all of which is in favor |Sioner Oyster and the police upon the of his wife.. They have three ehil.]effective manner in which_the Shrine {dren, a boy and two girls. convention was handled. Mr. Haynes wrote a similar letter to Maj. Daniel CHARGES MONOPOLY. Sullivan, superintendent of police. “Although one day yet remains for H‘ehfi Claims Effort to Corner Ad- vertising. the celebration of the week,” wrote GALVESTON, Tex.. June Mr. Haynes, “I cannot refrain from Wwriting you a note of congratulations Charges of attempting to build u monopoly in the foreign advertising this morning upon the perfectly splendid manner in which your entire |greanization has nandled 2 most dif; 5.— | ficult situation. From every side I hear favorable comment with refer- ence to the marvelous manner In which these great crowds have been taken care of, and. particularly, is it| gratifying that everything has passed off in such an orderly, but none the less joyous manner. Association hy Will H. Mayes, pro- fessor of journalism at the University of Texas, was the principal topic of discussion among delpgates of the| ~“pjease permit me to extend to you Texas Press Associatidi prior to the Jand the District Commissioners my opening of today's session. beartiest congratulations.” Per 7( it Real Estate First Trust Notes Many Washingtonians funds from small interest-pqying investments to these safe and secure First Trust Note because the interest ret Notes $100 to $1,000 are rapidly converting urn is most attractive. N0 7 everywhere because they find it helps to keep the kitchen cool. UNIVERSAL Ranges are cool because all the heat is applied directly to the cooking —none better, there’s less waste, and no other range compares with them as a time and labor saver. Sold on very reasonable terms. Have us demonstrate. Supply Company -328-30 NewYork Ave. Phone Main 6860