Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1923, Page 5

BRITISHLMAY HOLD KEY T0 IMPASSE Reported to Have Number of Possible Solutions of Ruhr Deadlock. Py the Associated Pr LONDON, August 7.—While little tangible evidence is at hand to indi- probability of British and arriving at any agreement at ate the Frencl sort of statesmen present on a method of solving the Rubr and repa- | ration problems, British government spokesmen declared today the situa- tion was not s se end press reports and comment had seemed to indicate. It is true. commentators are re- marking. that the British have been Sutmancuvered in stating their case to the world. The French pu tion S of docunients relating to the diplo- matic nezotiations of recent months 15 cited as an_example of this, Rut, it is eaid, the British have a number | of poss solutions for the pr fmpasse. any one of which m adopted Premier Baldwin and his mini will meet azain in Downin tomorrow to formulate the neh i Belzian unyiclding statements of the policy they are car- rYINg out with a view to wetting r rations out of the Rubr district, The cabinet also w cide upon the dat for the cation of the respon trect answers to allicd cor- covering the la mont The Japanese ‘ opinion on the Great Britain ad planned mans as an allied tion has heen received by the fo office. The opinion expressed general ement with the British pronosals, and emphasized the hope that Japan's note » send to nswer to us as the week | three | communica- Planes to Rush Funeral Photos To Other Cities will leave afternoon, Two air mall planes Washington ~ tomorrow under arrangenents made by Second Postmaster General Paul Henderson, to carry photographs of the funeral of President Harding to New York, Boston and Chicago. One plane will leave Bolling Field 5 p.m. tomorrow for Chicago. should arrive in Chicago about 7 pm. The other plane will leave Wash- ington at 1 p.m. for New York and Boston. It should arrive in New York at about 3 p.m. and in Bos- ton about 5:45 p.m. Arrangements also were made for an air mail plane to leave the air mail fleld at Hazelhurst, . for Cleveland and Chicago at 15 am. Thursday. Newspaper nd motion picture mail from this plane will be transferred at Clev land, and should reach Chics about 5 p.m. Mail for any one or all of the above special dispatches may con- sist of photographic plates or prints, and motion picture films. 1t must all bear first-class postage. In all cases the mail must be de- livered by the mailers to the fleld. o m e i TRAFFIC WILL SUSPEND THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'Quiet Honesty Made Coolidge Success in Political Field |Political Career From Minor Local Office to Presidency Shows Convic- tion That Right Will Triumph. Ivin Coolidge’s o reer which led from the humblest office in the little Massne 5 town of North ampton o the e House in Washing- —n ca- [ while in the city council and as city solicitor. Then his party nominated him for the state house of repre is ae ol sentatives. When he made his first Hix arti ¥ appearance on Beacon Hill in Bos- tive' ton after his election he attracted the 5t v attention of politicians in both par- ‘re right, then go al ties. MartinLomasney? the Boston demo- cratic leader who makes it a point to size up the new members, looked over the new members from North- ampton the day the legislature con- | vened. As Coolidge walked by him in the members’ lobby Lomasney re marked that the member from North- ampton, in a , long Prince ‘Albert, was “cither a teacher or an undertaker Representative-elect Coolidge it was learned that Justice Stafford of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia called at President Coolidge's HHDI::- in the Ho- tel Willard Sunday, somebody raised the question about the legality of the | President’s oath. Dic oath take el 1 the oath taken |1 Vin: Northampton for the opening © his father when ne ofiof the legislature he called on his President Harding's death was an-|friend tichard Irwin, an old-tim nounced suffice, or would he have tg|Politiclan, now a judge of the su- ncer. sufice. or Would e have (o erior court. Irwin gave him a let- take it anew? ake N. Cole of the But it people knew Calvin Coolidge DURING FUNERAL HOURS | Chief Executive. (Continued from First Page.) The mounted policemen have been in- structed to report to Maj. Sullivan at New York and Pennsylvania avenues at 9:10 o'clock 'he troops in the proce form on DPennsylvania tween 15th and 18th streets, the civie lics on the north and south streets t of 15th stre Representatives of civic, ! ternal and patriotic organizations oc- \.u,n«m automobiles will form around ashington Ci | the 01a adage | | ticing slon Will | aqss venue be-|reputation for moving out into | m. fra- | they would know t law and order lare cardinal principles of the He is well grounded n the law and is a firm member from Northampton, Mr. Coolidge. He looks like a but he's a regular fellow. you ean for him.—Dick 1 Admitted Error. | Coolidge wanted to go on the ju- committee, but the was When committees were nounced Coolidge found himself on the street lways committee, and Lomasney nudged his nefghbor, say “I was mistaken about the new ber from Northampton. He's & iher After one year in the house the came to losing this virile, | publicans of his eity were looking hioned citizen, now occupying | around for a candidate who c new Calvin singed cat | Do what new believer in that order is heaven's first law In the {aiclary years that he was a prae- | ¢ acancy y part of | ¥ ttorney in the weste *husetts he built up square dealing with his clients and in the courts of the commonwealth, | inie enviable Turns Down Ofiice. Few people know how far the| country Wilson Leaves Card at Hotel A callipg card bearing the name of Woodrow Wilson was added to- day to the hundreds left at the hotel suite where President Cool- fdge is making his headquarters. Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson the former Presidant motored to the hotel late yesterday and left the eard with ‘the doorman. It wi inclosed in an envelope marked | “For the President.” {COOLIDGE STRONG, : aued frdm First P (Continued from First P'a some observers, indicates but one thing. On the other hand, Coolidge has the faculty of discussing a question of importance the interested partics and ciding for himself. Suy Roosevelt Opposed. It was reported today that Assist- ut Secretary Roosevelt of the Navy was one of those who during his r cent talk with the President str 1y opposed any steps that would sec; in any way to involve the Unit States in the league of nations, There seems to be little doubt but what Mr. Coolidge is to be a candi- date to succeed himself at the elec- tions next year. If he comes out for the world court proposal it will mean that he has thrown down the gaunt- let cnator John now leading con- Coolidg the then de- not believetl, however, that fact his action would array Johnson against him would President Coolidge from stand- adhercnce to the world t up his mind that it was United the more Senator deter ing fc if he m the proper course for the Stat, cnator Wadsworth of New York, For President IS VIEW OF LODGE {wara President | with all | D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1923. PROMPT AGTION ON BUCKET SHOP CASE Confessions of Fuller and Mc- Gee, Involving Others, Aid to Officials. Aesociated Press. EW YORK, August 7.—-Stock |I)u('k-»|mg ses, including that of Ed- ‘uller and William E. Me nfcssed bucketeers, probably | 1l be presented to the new federal | and jury to be in today, It| learned following announcement | Federal Attorney Hayward yester- | lday that Fuller and McGee had made | complete confessions. | Mr. Hayward intimated that sev- |eral prominent persons were involved {in the confessions in which the two! former stock brokers were reported to |have told all they knew about miss- | {ing records and assets concerned with | |the £6,000.000 failure of E. M. Fuller i& Co {" Croditors ana \kruptey coumt Mlicials awaited details of the con- | fession P ! Brokers Are Mixsing. | Creditors and officials_adso await {knowledge of the whercahouts of the two brokers who were spirited away I trom Fort Jay, Governors' Island, day night fnd since have been | U sceretly in various places in | Manhattan. * peior t Deing taicen t Governors Isiand, Faller and Me- |Gee had been in Ludlow street Jail {since May, when tiey were commit- |ted for contemp® of court The series of secret transfers is understood to hiyve been inspired by fear that influence might be brought to bear upon the prisoners if it be- came that “a | Gee, sworn In Memoriam r As a mark of:loving and reverent tribute to the memory of our late President SN Warren G. Harding This store will be closed all day Wednesday and Friday Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street cle and streets abut- |old- known ¢ Cappir of Ianius. Se confession was et Phiccormich ot TR0l | Imminent. " Col. Hayward says that Teprescntative. Sutherland of West | the prisoners are in the castody of a Virginia, Representative Winslow of | United States marshal “somewhere Massachusetts, Representative Paige [In New York.” of Massachusetts and many others —————— paties e Lt KRN, 422 11 SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY. espects and assure him of Furop Mies would come \ n| & thereon. and will move in the « and definite repar: tlement as | rear of similar organizations parad- soon as possible ing on foot LINKS DEBTS AND RUHR. Regulations for Autos. the highest office in the land. He had ! beat a popular democrat for may been practicing his profession only | They named Calvin Coolidge a short time when the clerk of the|was elected and re-elected. fHampshire county court died and the | more time to the job than any v,\nun’g attorney, Calvin Coolidge, was | ece: . visited the' schools,” public | utomobiles bearing speci appointed to fill the office until elec- {and 1 chial, got acquainted with — i AutomobilesheRuing SaDEC ¢ the |tion time. He might have had the|the clersymen and school teachers Pro | which are to form a part of the ‘numlmllh)n of his party for clerk of | and city employes until he could call n reply | main funeral cortege from the White ‘“';";‘ -;I his home county, but he de- | most of them by their Chrisian epta- | House to the Capitol will approach |Cided that he did not cate to hide i numes T o th api ], \n{l ||r sl | himself in a little backyoflice in the He was now well on his of the | the White House by way o jcourthouse in Northumpton, and re- | fame locally. Folks just see With President’s Proclamation. et forth, how- and New York avenue, where |tired to give his entire time to his{want to do thin CAL: (CooHfigest. - ThE Peoble In my part of the coun- s o Ttalian policy still is in- will be met by representatives | Private practice. Had Calvin Coolidge | fle measurcd | » then as now, {11 G €O O e very kindly All public schools will be closed and s Italiun views expressed S i he President, { “ccspted the clerkship nomination | was careful not to promise anything | ¢/ Ying there toward him.” ¥ |employes of the board of education military aide to the h\u'“»]:.ndvn-tl him, he probably still would ! ould not do, and soon had a rep- | nator Capper, who is chairman of { will be excused on Friday. In th o are ente e White [be vir 2 known official in a e a politician of e s e e ACUARC O e 2 who_ are’ toenter ihe IS e T s auiuma o oicali dia of a_politician on the {0 “ifarm bloe” in the Senate, said that | absence of the president and viee ground will be dire d norih | 3 and jon W Executive avenue and will | __WIth @ natural aptitudg for public g ) g 3:;:\";«"':"~z:».,,.;> seemed to beflooking up for | president of the board of education g 3 swep! "Na- | (he farmers in his state. The wheat | James T. Lloyd, ac president o {enter the grounds by the northwest |Affairs, what was to be eXpected but | oria] gistrict election day attracted| shenrormers in his « COMBIaabIe | IRe el Toae ot e ot 5 that this young lawyer should drift) Ry e r, nee onsidera | the board, issued the following state- gate and at the proper time will de- | PH LS YOURE Tasail shoyld Grift) the attention of the late Murray |ysuistance. He said that he did not {ment tiga- | part and take proper places in the | Tt DO ILESS A FEPRD ho time in) Crane. who Ifm his confidence | think there was much sentiment inj “All activities in the public schools [cortege by way of the northeast gate. | Al BVELON: 16 Jo3 R0 LS I L in political affafrs. At the end of his| Xansas for a special session of Con- | will be closed on Friday, August 10, | W ring guests who are |y 0 LUEC o Mk hampion Made 1 in the state senate there | g however. Mr. Capper will be | the day of 1 mournin o form a part of the procession, bu brecinet captain, he tackled that | ney in the presidency. One[in’ Washington for a week oF two,| “To comply further with the spirit| [are mot to enter the White House T IOTouRh Bay thethe | day = ked his #rip and quiet-{and then will go, with Mrs. Capper, 1o | of the closing order of the President grounds, will be directed to their ince i handiing the {1y slipped out of town, registered the seashore which i3 being followed by the Dis- proper parking place on the Ellipse, e g Sl Ry el Adams House, Boston, held con-| “Senator McCormick was with the | trict government, all ewploves of the | rom which point they will proceed | yBUF Py ¢ METiets thal weie, SO ith two or three of the wise| President for hort time, giving | hoard of education whose services are | ) Droper formation north on T j““”h checking up the voting list in |men acon hill and in twenty-four | him assurance of support. T not requl will be excused from d exit from there | hig locality, but he personally ino | hours however, meet the President duty on the afternoon of August 7, me jterviewed cvery man on the list, and | discuss with him both foreign and{the mor ng of ,\uxu\: and the | Corteze at Capitol. jurged him to attend the caucuses | domestic questions afternoon of August 9. Wienithe fineraticortoer rriy and be sure to vote election day. n‘\,,",,"‘."&A‘;,"Q‘y:‘f';'-r-'.h«],-'."n'{ fflz“.}"‘\'\“’}‘i' the cast front of the Capitol th Move Wax Success. himself as opposed to the calling of & alry w ove south o . when they | et e e The new commlitteeman’s efforts|onstrative townsman had ac- | special session of ( ss at this { et with th maneuver into line formation {bore fruit, and his precinct rolled up | who grinned and { time, saying he did not believe it silent youny lawyer | sary. He said, of course, that Sy - ‘ et a bigger republican vote than ever ad terallicd d the Capitol and stand at 3 I piusecn nubllAn, ofe s At the conjunction | arms” until the casket has heen con- | Refore The political wall flowers | \ere forced to change their attitud he did not pretend to speak for the )blem. | Veved into the rotunda. The troops | &Finned and :'"""-'”" that “Cal” took | {{Card’ him and finally allowed he|President, but was giving only his neral and | will then maintain line formation at |18 Job too serfousl | was “some pumpkin: personal views. He arrived in Wash- In respect to our deceased Presi- dent the stores of this organization will be closed all day Wednesday, August 8, 1923. | | 1 guests i By the Assor i ROME A % said to- had great confidence in Pres- ident Coolidge “The people in my part of the coun- Employes Excused in Keeping | they Those tant | Hous: productive The It zovernment, while secing the d liculties of an inv tion b on of expert Germany's eapacity to pay ritain h an staps, bt The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Broposes n Sreement wi x Debts Involved. sure hi president of the senate Northampton heard fellow Thos substance rtbbed thelr eyes what their undem- For Better Vision The Right Glasses and Eye Comfort Consult Kinsman Optical Co., 705 14th St. N.W. Eastablisbed in 1900 Out of respect to our de- parted President, this store will be closed all day on Wednesday and Friday. occasio As usual, we shall also be closed all day Saturday. ected. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Company shall place will ' this That OU don't get any cushioning out of the word “cushion” on a tire. You do get it from the patented hol- low center, the sidewall design, and the famous All-Weather Tread of the new Goodyear All-Weather Tread Cushion Tire. a detail of thirty- : between Pennsylvania avenue | ments made are carried out without D. C. Health Officer Called to Aid west of 17th street. This detail will|confusion at any point” said the = 3 |police the area of formation. | police chief in thé general orders. Fight Against Malady Which Control of Second Are i oaed. Sulllven will exerclse general Sweeps Northern Counties. settlement \tions must arms” until further orders. |- His associates on the city com-| “\ypen he took the gavel and called | ington this morning from his home in the settlen: ¢ the question ccial guests having tickets mittee were only too glad to turn |, . yjseachusetts senate to order in | Geneseo, N. Y. e say ply. “ltaly iho e [over the affairs of the party to him |the Massachuscete senate to order, 'n further tpholis Is with heir automobiles at the east AN he put new life tito the local | ortest speech on record in that regard to | uarantees | Steps, the machines moving across the | Political organization. He was nom- oo COAL STRIKE ACTION which <k yight conform @ Capitol plazi 1o the south roadway ‘“"“""‘ and “l""“"ll "‘"""1‘1”“"'”"“‘”' But that speech traveled over the \ wit advanced by the | Gown the south roadway to 1st street | of Northampton, but in this, his first | ut PRt BREEE HERCIE, PVCT, O Hel p 7 ? and north on 1st street to the north | political campaign for himself, he l‘;:“”d“';_!"f"_fl more o o GREAT FACTOR IN > s question of the roadway. entering' the north roadway | took nothing for sranted. He rang | PADEr menticn tam wny sPeeen oo o sation ¢ resistance, as well | in the T of automobiles bringing |door bells and spent his evenings |y op husetts people awoke to the ’ ¢ the Ruhr, | Fepresentatives of-the various organi- | calling on the voters of the ward. Massl -, D e COOLIDGE’S FUTURE Lo Smberiof the oy ecund their political field. L Nicwing Gbodydniieiunda. {his adopted city he gave evidence of it B : D s T fub e | e T e 1 himHTerss I buii I e wiraianiial: weas ancnithag ch demiiosstai > aiBon Bist Pare) Such automob als iways lined up on the side of good |nomina e It 2 2 v gpposed o passive pesistines, hat | down the south roadway. Those who | fairs, When the city® solieitor of —_— unt hol mas {\'7:'1("",(“"2 the bepcy. is opposed to a nilitary f \ish to view the remains will move | Northampton resigned, Coolidge an- while in t hite House. ¢ - Eoipatien of fhemhniona harhie [ into the north roadway onto | nounced his candidacy for the place. | ARGENTINA SEEKS LOAN. |perament was more that of the edi- the ¢ Franco-Belgian military 2 F : s : President Coolidga will not at- : | passengers, who will form in line with | close. Again he showed his ability = 4 sident > = ofithe Ruhr when i e e L e e e e ez SbllIty | BuENOS ATRES, August 7—Prest: tempt to assemble the old Harding | tundz will be permitted to review the ! his own party. His opponent was one | | 05 Co0oq by 2o rEing | . ! o PLEA: | remains, passing out of the west door |0f the most popular members of the [14W voted b an»r(x ‘aufl; _r!wu: on Saturday next, :::vxll:l;\"x’l:lgln.:";‘ o D FOR PRUSSIA. and picking up their automobiles on | bar in Northampton and the leader ‘||e““\’;»;';fi;;-pl‘|:i»(n..Nunw_ri: '|;;T.:‘\(:fr Moves) Ml i el i 5 = il 4 tion of the state. But he could not|of ten me 1 4 e mscipled el b S \v‘h" il or ahise aoacial <« |hold all of hix own party in the city | tenders from British and American|be in Washington by the 14th. The BERLIN, August T.—In a memori When all of these speclal suests | overnment and Coolidge secured sev- | bankers. new President is not exactly ad- tpresented to Pope Pius through viewed the remains the general | vised as yet as to when Secretaries the Ruhe, the chtite tutholic olargy | Cabitol srounds at the Bast Capitol | Ranked With Best. the Labor Department will be bac in the Rhineland and Ruhr petitioned | street entrance, passing four abreast| That gave him a good standing be- from Europe. There will be nothing the holy father to use a1l possible | through a lane constructed across the | e Egohetanaing he awkward, SUff or intensely formal| lfore the bar, and when he retired Se tron e ‘,u. form on 1st strect, north and south | ranked as one of the best in Massa- | ay e ANGOA |11 5! iih the Tnembers of the of: Establishment of 4 separate state |of East Capitol street. chusetts. He acquired a lot of use- " ficial family ever since Mr. Harding | e e In Harding Honor | i e, 30 et die o G nal o conipcl. Vil nd | When the cortee forms for the | e——— the past, but he has known all that church disaster.” by the fere [mareh - to the Union station at 5 By the Associated Press. asieora oo -A Sug- | : ground it is the 3 At the ilicemen will form the rear guard of | in command of ( S 2 e ino. mec. |time is entirely premature. « disposal of a defen, Mation. | the column to the railroad terminal. |He also will have gestion made by James Lino, sec- |flme s entirely premature While disapprov i Stret car traffic on Delaware avenue | three men. retary of the Aurora Automobile {but as vet the President has g will | outbreak vasily suspended entirely from approxi- | shall place to the east curb of 1st g s © Chicago |Euldeddargely by the wishes of the in view he unending " |mately 4:15 o'clock until the funeral!street, comprising the seventh s nonball trail, connecting Chicag membors of the cabinet as they m vexations to which the popu has entrained. All on, 4 detail of thirty-three men will| and Los Angeles, be changed to [express them to him when the wheels Will be cléared Harding highway, has met with {from the Union station plaza not|Capt. Robert k. Doyle. speed once more. later than 4: p.m. and there will ullivan has cautioned the goyernment stands all but cinen to' “so comport themselves | Behind the sugkestion was the |at a halt. Only a fow slow motions thought that the late President « left the Union station plaza. Verse ‘criticism” ~ The men should| Harding was nominated for the |aliva The loving memory of the | Capt. T. R. Bean, with a detail of|“be patient and helpful, and will is- t dead still is with us. RGINIAinun r-one men, will have charge of (sne instructions and orders in a low | vention in Chicago, the eastern {the first s terminus of the trail, and that he sion, which includes the | their efforts to seeing that arrange- died n California, where the area Plano. 11L, president of the Can- nonball Trail Association, will be asked to have the assoclation jake th s ;| zations. }"As @ member of the city council of | fact that a new S atered . on o amels. Wit 1 cast steps of the Capitol and move | government and economy in City af- | Ing oilicer. 3 ta gradual _reductio pitol plaza and deposit thelriFolitically the city sovernment was | tor Harding. i i p e services e ro- j ocratic s DO a e a of la i as g a E " guarantee | foyt, and after th ervi in the re | rati upport_as well as that f !dent @e Alvear has promulgated a He expect back from Marion | i Maryland avenue, 1Ist street or B|of the democratic party iIn that sec: |190.990.900 EE PIOOS 4y called for |the ten members of the cabinet will i i Monsifnor Testa. the papal envoy in will be admitted to enter the | €ral democratic Yotes and w | fellon of the Treasury i . | ‘Name of Highway means at his disposal to prevent the | Capitol plaza throush the rotunda and | about ths first meeting of the cab- {from the city solicitorship he was undar neh military nom I Go i Station imier: ful knowledge about city affairs entered the White House. He I who defend passive res the |0'clock a company of thirty-two po- |curb of John M AURORA, IIL, August Talk of cabinet changes at the Germans the ¢ and on the Union station plaza | From the west curb of John Mar-| (lub, that the name of the Can- |no thought to them. He will be ¥ traflic, ve- being subjected ular and otherwise, Ibe in charge under the command of of zovernment begin to turn at full === — favor in this section of Illinois. Ty [ TRANGE DISE ” be no resumption of such traffic until those accompanying the remains have |as to preclude any possibility of ad- show that the great machine is presidency at a republican con- tion of the route of the|tone of voice, and should bend all funeral pros ~y highw ends. George Faxon of action at its next meeting. Out of Itisoneof the complete line of Goodyear All-Weather Tread Truck Tires we sell Mid-Washington Service Co. 14th St. N.W, o] sion over all details. The territory on Pennsylvania avenue from 17th street to the west | curb of 13th street, comprising the | second section. will'be In charge of | g Memoriam Will have a detall of Aifty-eight men, 160; The third section, lying between | New York and Pennsylvania_avenues, R ALL 5 HAHN DI e “tnre STORES WILL BE SUDDEN DEATH mand the fifth section, extending at 8 o'clock The health offi will men under his commanid. | OF OUR BELOVED "PRESIDENT Clo se d WARREN G. HARDING from the west curb of 12th street leave Washington for the state capi- | to the west curb of Sth street. He tal this.afternoon at 3 o'clock. | Wil have thirty-three men under| 1 1 D ay No details of the “strange disease his command. Wednesday, August 8th Health Officer W, €. Fowler for assist- That portion of the route on Penn- were furnished Dr. Fowler. Scores of | The sixth section, lving between the | Friday, August 10th Respect to the Memory of Warren G. Harding Our Late President Alarmed over an “strange disease.” ginia, particularly in the counties near the Distr Virginia health epidemic of a prevalent in Vir- e Eninant b et and e E. W. Brown, who will have a de- .(rf. P me!\ nt physicians and health tail of thifty-eight men. officials in the chamber of commerce £ Capt. Charles Peck will com- headquarters in Richmond tonikht This Store Will THIS STORE 4 WILL REMAIN Remain Closed CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW WEDNESDAY AUGUST 8TH ance in checking the dread malady. | sylvania avenue from the east curb ns are said to be striken. t curb of Sth stpeet and the west Dr. Fowler recelved a telegram|,r j5th street to the west curb of W. B. Moses & Sons from the Virzinia health authorities | 12th street, forming the fourth sec- Established 1861 asking him to attend conference | tion, will be in command of Capt. F at Eleventh St All Day Wednesday - August 8th €OLGATE'S is the safe,common-sense dentifrice. It con- tains no grit. It And washes and polishes . —~does not scratch All Day Friday August 10th Out Of Respect To The Memory Of b WARREN GAMALIEL HARDING As Is Our Custom We Will Close on Saturday, 1 P.M. Out of respect for vur deceased President, Warren G. Harding orscourthedelicate enamel of your teeth _25¢ Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. The Hecht Co. 7th at F “City Club Shop' this store will be closed all e day Wednesday and Friday