Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1924, Page 15

WADSWORTH HOLDS PUBLIC NEEDS TRUTH Senator Tells Washington Study Importance of Facts in 7 Government. The responsibility of forcing pub- \\<|~l\|xH- and finally beat down' the obstacle in their path. False Premise Criminal. “The worst crime that a public servant cap commit is to establish a falsé: premise with malice afore- thought, ¥ ¥ * “We have all at some time been told a false set of facts and We know the bitter experience of un- | raveling false conclusions. It may have its educational value but it is more destructive than constructive in result. "he ron'umlon that comes of v will be short lived—the ig th sharp eyes those who make statements of facts. | “A danger today is the inaction of too many citizens. If we are not > when action or untrue to t this _truth, Hm\\l»(h. d it, defined and framed the benefit of all men.” is the last morning on hich will ‘be the last of Washington Study this v violation of the| i ¢ | like a hundred of the various orgun- | THE EVENING VOLUNTEER FIREMEN IN SPRING SESSION Montgomery County Association Starts Drive for More Departments. Special Dispateh to The Star. } ROCKVILLE, Md., April 25.—The | spring meeting of the Montgomery County Volunteer Firemen's A\ssor‘m-‘ tion, comprising the volunteer fire.| companies at Kensington, Rockville, | Sandy Spring, Silver Spring and Ta- koma Park, was held in the town | hall at Kensington with something | izations in attendance. It was con- | ducted by the president, Fred L.| Lutes, of Silver Spring, and was ad- | hief of th ohn B. Mc- | the Oldest In- | Edmonds | dent Lutes and st Fires” was the subject of the talk by State' Forester Beasley. He thanked the volunteer firemen of fontgomery county for their offer to »perate with the state authorities in fighting and preventing forest fires and stated that the firemen of this county were the first to volunteer such services. He stated that if the county asso- ciation would recommend one member of each of its compani... for appoint- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, ment as deputy forest wardens he would ask Gov. Ritchie to name them and promised that if that is done he would see that each is provided with the proper equipment for fighting forest fires and his other duties. The speaker also referred to the beneficial laws, 80 far as the forestry service is concerned, which the recent legis- lature enacted. The importance of more volunteer fire companies in the county was re- APRIL 25, 1924 ferred to and Dr..Edmonds, Wilson S. Ward, first president of the county association, and John J. Dolan were named a committee to arouse interest in_various sections. It was decided_tq hold the next meeting of the assogiation at Rock- ville,July 23. Following the.meeting refreshments were served by a committee of the Kensington company, of which Mayor Paul D. Kelleter was chairman. Plenty of Parking Space Make the Old Bus Look New Drive it around and let us take a look at it. A few hours of interest- ing work and a few dollars for the right kind of Auto enamel or var- nish will make your car the envy BUTLER-FLYNN PAINT (0. Store Hours 7:30 to 5:30 An Attractive Porch— An Added Room erybody admires,a pretty hrun(‘, but did you ever stop.to think that it is the porch that makes the home attractive in summer. Always the pretty home is set off by a porch thatis (pe\hlv painted, the porch floor is spotless and the bright, WINNING WASHINGTON —by substantial policies, sensible pncc< guaranteed mer- chandise and courteous, efficient service, we have been privileged to enjoy the confidence of all Washington. As pioneers of Group Grocery Service in Washington, it is natural that we have retained an acknowledged superiority as Washington’s Leading Grocers. It is with pleasure that we announce the opening within a few weeks of our following new branches: These Are Your Stores! #1925 Penna. Ave, N.W. 4608 14th St. N.W. 1012 18th St. N.W. 1018 No. Capitol St. 2132 L St. N.W. 203 Florida Ave. N.W. 2548 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. 924 20th St. N.W. 523 Q St. N.W. 300 I St. N.W. cheerful, newly enameled chairs and swings invite restfulness. You, too, can be justly proud of your porch at a small cost. In fact you can come pretty close to doing the whole job for $5.00 This sncludes a half-gallon of New Era Outside W hite, a half-gallon of Acme Qual- ity Deck Paint and a quart of Acme Quality Porch Furniture Enamel of the desired shade. of your friends. EFFECTO AUTO ENAMEL —comes in eight snappy waterproof, fadeproof shades. Real automobile col- ors, the actual shades that new cars are painted. The cost is small, as you will agree when we tell you that you can get a mighty fine job on a touring car for 3788 BUTLER-FLYNN PAINT CO. 609 C St. N.W. Main 1751 6800 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. \ and Power. “Now in operation. was: We Spring Clothes for Men, Women and Children CREDIT Reasonable Terms all want that wil mitted PORT LIMON BANANAS Doz..23¢ FRESH, CRISP $KALE, 3 1bs, 10c Better Butter! We guarantee it to be better than vou can bm elsewhere at the same price— Moderate Prices H. ABRAMSON 7th and L Streets Northwest Open Until 10 P.M. Saturdays No Branch Stores Fresh From BUTTER SILVERBROOK P| Yo U molds—Ib, R'NT"‘" o el bafe POTATOES 15~ 3le Readjustment Is Imperative In Our 7th St. Store ---Due to the Sale of Part of the Store! NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES Of Proven Value “Bart & Packard” “The American Girl”’ “Educator” ‘Heywood” | “Red Cross” *“Peacock” “Steadfast” “Bally” "soiceeiiand™ NOTHING OVER %6.00 Approaching the grand finale of this—undoubtedly Wash- ington’s greatest of all shoe saled—we find that in a great many lines there are broken sizes. Being impossible to re-size these lots at this late date— we are sacrificing them at reductions that range from 4 to 1% and less—which means that there is not one pair of shoes in our store marked at over $6.00. The time is dwindling fast and it is only a matter of davs when we will have to turn over part of our Seventh Street Store to the purchasers. That means action on your part! Strictly Fresh EGGS, Doz., 29¢ s BACON, = 30¢ The Aristocrat of Bacons! Eight o’Clock COFFEE, = 30(: Compare it With any Coffee at the Same Price! Van Evaporated - 3 | g.“ 2 8c camps MILK HAMS, - 23c “The Ham What Am!”’ CORN, - 10c SUGAR, = 81/5¢ $2 & TOMATOES, 25¢ Wa?gfinallows, b...33c 4 bars Kirkman’s Borax Soap, 21c¢ 4 bars P. & G. White Naptha Soap . . . .. ... 23 2 cans Old Dutch Cleanser . 15¢ MATCHES Armour’s Star lona Sugar Special Extraordinary MEN’S “Selz Royal Blue” Low and High Shoes This seascn’s popular styles. All Goodyear welt A and B widths only. Nearly every 3 $8.00 the World Over! $3 $1.24 Tth St. Store BERBERICH’S e ONLY - Waslnngtons Largest and Most Progressive Shoe House ESTABLISHED 1868 Special Extraordinary WOMEN’S Low Shoes, Strap Effects and Oxfords In tan and gunmetal caliskin and black and brown kidskin. Goodyear welt sewed soles. Nearly every size in A, B and C widths. Price Until 1116-22 7th St. N.W. Fine Granulated made MEN’S Novelty Hose Another XXX Special for this sale. You just can’t duplicate, the value offered at— “ONYX” Full Fashioned The nationally known make of pure silk, full-fash- ioned hosiery for women. All colors, at— Special Price Until Sold Sold Double Tip et Alantic&Pacificls 6 boxes