Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1924, Page 3

4 HERRIOT STRESSES NEED OF SECURITY Pleads for United Nation in Tribute to Hero of Battle of Marne. By the Associated Press. MEAT France, September 8§.— France's determination that “there can b ent without se- curity’ anew by Premier Herrio ed during a banquet ] preceding the dedication of a monument to Marshal Gallieni at Trilbardou in commemora- tion of the 10th anniversary of the battle of the Marne. “I said it to the whole world, dlaimed Mr. Herriot. “I say it again here tod ind 1 shall be greatly astonished if the importance of this nifestation in which I participate not cause some humiliation ho pretend that it was leaped at Germany's ex- that Plea for Fraternity. The premier began his speech by saying he would not either foreign or domestic aff: “we would offend our dead not know how to conform ourselves to that love of country that united them in their sacrifice and in their tombs.” Therefore he appealed to every one to forget differences and merize themselves in “national fra- ternit “Nevertheless “it is a hard re M. Herriot added, ad that leads from the war out of which W come to the peace we ha not yet attained.” He cautioned his hearers to remember that “we are all sons of the same count whose population is not s Jarge that it can afford to be divide The premier then recalled the war spirit and allied unity that had made victory possible at the battle of the Marne, “the greatest battle in his- tory,” but he regretted that since the battle “difficulties and competitions have caused a slackening, at least in appearance, of these ties that bound us together.” § “These ties,” M. Herriot continued, it is my thought to reinforce, to make lasting. This association it is my thought to make as effective in peace as it was in war.” Tooking around at the allied military attaches present, including the repre- sentative of the United States, the pre- mier asked them to “convey to your governments the assurance that we are resolved to remain attached to them as we were in the fight that led to vic- tory." Marshal Joffre, whose order at the battle of the Marne, “Hold out or die!” was frequently mentioned during the series of ceremonies in connection with the dedication of the monument to Gal- lieni, attended all of them and was eclaimed. Many Americans came to Trilbardou and took part in the procession to the statue which Gen. Nollet, minister of war, dedicated with a eulogy to Mar- shal Gallieni, who he described as the great general who eaved VParis and helped to save France. At the cere- monies there were four of the old vet- eran taxicabs from Paris, driven by the same g mustached chauffeurs who piloted them, with the other thou- sands of taxicabs which carried Gal- lieni’s troops to the Marne to turn the tide of the battle against the Germans. SPECIAL NOTICES. . NOT DE XESPONSIBLE FOR ANY cd by any other than myself. U, 28 bost mewe RING AND _UPHOL will go anywhere. hington, "L will be the banking ho Isiand ave, te: held_at r_tusiness as may come before said Notice is also given that a meeting < of this company will be held + of the company in the offices of Incorporating” Company in o clok m of Arizona and for the transa other 1 s as may properly the FRANK M. needing occnpation and remuneration will read current events, literature of kind, for in nable. Address D, L 816 10th 1w, FLORIDA, $3 Boat TRIT_TO HATTON TOAT room for three. House, A 110 You n our perte and sold by us for say ~idver polish. Your delivered prompt! Price, Soe. 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L SELBY seotvige. Nothing Better These Hot Days Than Ask Your Dealer for It. Refuse Substitutes, 1318 B st nw. 120" bere. 512 11th 8t SHEDD merit—quoted at attrac- ——receives the most careful atten- ‘The National Capital Press REPAIRING, PAINTING, GI PHONE M. 3991 o TIGER GINGER ALE 10-0z._and 16-0z Bottles Only. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. | WHOS WHO IEUT. JOHN HARDING, JR., who is accompanying Lieut. E THHHH Nelson on the world flight, is the son of Mrs. Roberta Chase Harding of 803 Camden drive, Reverly Hills, Calif. He is 27 years of age. At the outbreak of the war in 1917 Lieut. Harding enlisted in the Avia- tion Service at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., from which he sent to the Air Service Mechanics' Training School at St. Paul, Minn. At the training achool he was among the first in his scction and when he graduated it was with a very creditable record. A nat- ural understanding of internal com- bustion motors and a keen desire to learn quickly brought him to the at- tention of the officers under whom he served so that he was gievn favorable opportunities for advancement. He rose steadily, soon attaining the grade of master sergeant, which is one of the important ranks in the non-com- missioned branch of the Air Service. He was one of the mechanics picked to accompany the pilots in the famous “round-the-rim” fligh¢. which was made In 1919, His service on this flight was one of the factors which caused him to be chosen for sueh im- portant duties later on. Once Stationed at Bolling Field. In 1920 he was stationed at Bolling Field. costia, D. €. In 1921 he was assigned as an aviation mecha- nician at McCook eld, Dayton, where he was given many important duties. Long before the world flight had become definitely established there was a great friendship between Licuts. Nelson and Harding, a friend- ship founded both on the personalities of the two men and their common love and understanding of mechanical matters. It was but natural, then, that when Lieut. Nelson was named as one of the pilots of the round-the- world flight, he should send in an ur- gent request to the chief of the Air With the World Flyers NO. 5—LIEUT. JOHN HARDING. LIEUT. JOHN HARDING. Service that Harding be assigned as his mechanician. The request was speedily grantéd, and Harding, who had already passed examinations for a commission in the Reserve Corps, was called into active duty as an Air Service officer. While Harding’s actual time In the air is less than that of the other fiyers, unless it be that of Ogden, his mechanical knowledge and his ca- pacity for hard work under the most trying conditions have made his serv- ices of specfal value on this unpre- cedented flight. World Flyers Reach New York After Flight From Boston Forecast of Rain Storms Moving Toward Capital From Ohio May Several (Continued from First Page.) Washington about noon tomorrow, latee reports of rainstorms moving in this di. rection from Ohio caused experienced officers at Bolling Field to frankly doubt whether the hop from New York will be attempted for several da: Lieut. Lowell Smith and his com- panions are on the very threshold of their goal, and it was made plain by those who have been in constant touch with them that they do not intend to take any chances when success is in the palms of their hands. As one vet- eran fiyer put it: “Th taken enough chances for a lifef they'll wait for good weather now. Gen. Patrick’s message was sent from Boston too early this morning for him to have obtained news of probable adverse weather conditions in Washington. It added, however, that the start would depend largely upon climatic possibilities. and even high officials in the air chief's office ! said they would not be surprised if Washington is held the journey to Yt it bad weather up “for several days sets in as predicted. In the meantime those in charge of preparing for a rousing reception to the round-the-world heroes are going right ahead with their plans, and other high Government officials, from the President down, are displaying marked interest in the probable time the aviators ¢ reach the National Capital. President Coolidge let it be known for the first time today that he hopes to be at Bolling Field*to welcome the globe girdlers. The question of the President at- tending the ceremonies of welcome on the field, however, depend some- what upen the hour of the flyers’ a rival. The President made spe: inquiry about that today, however, and asked for reports on the prog: ress of today's hop frum Boston to New York. If the President does find it impossible to go to Bolling Field it is confidently hoped that he will receive the sojourners at the White House and personally congratulate them upon their epochal achievement. Change to Be Made Known. The problem of notifying the public of another postponement in the event of rain was a source of considerable Worry to officers of the Air Service here today. They had intended send- ing a plane over the city to drop a smoke curtain as a signal of post- ponement if the flight were delayed. but it would be impossible to create any noticeable cloud during a rain- storm. Gen. Patrick has promised to wire the minute there is another change in the program, however, and the Air Service declared it would find some way of letting the public know, too. There will be no change in the plans for receiving the fivers, now- ever. Present preparations will «imply be postponed from day to day until they are finally put Into opera- tion. An escort of five planes, ac- companied by Drig. Gen. Mitchell, assistant chief of the Alr Service, \will meet the flyers in Baltimore and accompany them to Washington. Gen. Patrick and another flight will have flown down from New York ahead of them. 'All of the escort planes will pro- ceed direct to Bolling Field once the District line is crossed and the world flyers will then begin an aerlal tour of the city, crossing first to Arlington National Cemetery, where they will drop flowers upon the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Returning, they will fly over the Lincoln Memorial, circle the Capitol, double back over the White House and then proceed north over Connecticut avenue to the bridge. To Fly Over City. There they will cut across Rock Creek Park and swing south again down 14th street, crossing the busi- ness section into Potomac Park. They A Painting--Paperhanging Homes, Clubs, Schools, Office Buildings, Apartment Houses Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. BALLOONS Fit Present Rims. Recommended by LEETH BROS. Cause Delay of Days. will fly directly down the park to the river andw he across to Bolling Field, taxiing it as soon as they land and ting directly in front of the grandstand, in which will be high Govern- ment officials, leading officers of the Army, vy and Marine Corps, mem- bers of the diplomatic corps and pos- sibly the President. Gen. Patrick will welcome the men Bolling Field and r Weeks, or his official repre atulate them in_the name Department. The public has been cordially invited to partici- pate in these ceremonies and special arrangements will be made for par! ing the hundreds of automobiles that are expected to bring the spectators to the f Immediately after the short, official ceremonics of welcome, the people will be permitted to Ko out and personally welcome the flyers and make a thorough examination of the machines that have all circled the world. The flyers’ headquarters in Wash- ington will be the Willard Hotel There they will occupy the I’residen- tial suite and several adjoining rooms. Immediately after a short luncheon at Bolling Field they will be taken through the city in automobiles, ac- companied by a police escort, and go first to the War Department to offi- cially pay their respects to Secretary Weeks. They ar pected to then t the White House and go imme- diately to their rooms in the Wil- lard. To Be General's Guest. In the evening they will be the guests of Gen. Patrick at a private dinner, at which only a few special guests will be present. They will be driven to their hotel early and retire immediately, so as to get a £ood night's rest and be fit for their next hop, in the morning, to Dayton, Ohio. Next they will stop at Chi- cago, . Joseph, Mo Fort Crook, Neb. North Platte Rock Spring: : Salduro; Rero, mento, Calif.; Fugene, thence to Seattl Dates for the varfous sections of this transcontinental _flight depend conditions from day to day as the flight proceeds, and cannot be 2 ad- vance except in the most tent 5 The degree to which the schedule is subject to alteration was emphasized today in the dispatch received by the Air Service from Gen. Patrick. Experts to Study Planes. With the flight completed at Seattle, the world cruisers will turn southward again traveling to Rock- well Field by way of San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Santa Monica to San Diego. The machines will be sur- rendered by the erews which carried them around the carth on their arrival at Rockwell Field and be given over into the hands of experts as- sembled there for the purpose of making the detailed mechanical study. Army Air Service experts are awaiting _with growing interest an opportunity to read the wordless story of the flight around the world, written In the mechanical condition of the world ¢ruisers at the end of their journey. The tale will be told in the course of a minute inspection to which the planes will be subjected at Rockwell Field, San Diego, after the first air trip around the earth has been completed. The machines will be completely disassembled. Every part will be ex- Mr. Plitt Says:— WE HAVE THE KIND OF FURNITURE YOU WANT Inspect our display, you will find it particu- larly interesting. We are ready to serve you in Painting, Paperhanging and U, holstering. Quality workmanship always. Select the Radio Here. George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting, Paperhanging & Upholstering 1325 14th St. N.W. Main 4224 amined, measured and tested, and re- sults of the technical study will be compared with similar records made before the planes started their amaz- ing journey. Experts expect the comparison to throw a flood of new scientific light upon technical questions of airplane construction, It is cxpected also, to Insure that future American-built aircraft will be designed in accord- ance with exact and scientific knowl- edge of the strains and stresses which the machines may be called upon to endure. After this study has been complet- ed, the historic machines will be re- assembled and recommissioned for a leisurely flight back to Washington, where they probably will be finally glven over to the Smithsonian In- stitution to rest in honored idleness among the exhibits denoting Ameri- can enterprise a: at that museum. They will be flown back to Washington by their original crews and it is then that the opportunity for ceremonies of re- ception and congratulation all along the line across the continent will be afforded. BRITISH PAY TRIBUTE. London Press Proclaims Achieve- ment of Flyers. By the Assaciated Press. LONDON, September 8 —The Amer- fcan nation has every reason to feel proud of the xkill and endurance of its airmen, says the Times today in commenting on the arrival at Boston of the United States Army round-the- world fl ng tribute to the admirable fons for the flight and th nce rendered by the United y Navy prepa rman- n are It rican no expedition by other nationalities have been so well backed by home support as theirs. for their glory of their achievement is in nowise diminshed th 2 The Times finds every hope and believe that the I of the flight will be succ belief that also is warmly expressed the Westminster Gazette, which “The honor the airmen so ve will be given by none than by their British no ship and more readi competitors Praising th the American fly ish after Maj. Akyab, the pap chivalrous efforts of s to help the Brit- ren's wreek at “The tri- will be all the sweeter showed that particu their unsuce 4 D. C. SCHOOLS OPEN. Large Parochial Institutions Find Enrollment Gains. hington's parochial opened to for the new scholastic year with the gest enrollments on record. Others will open next Monday. Those opening today are Gonzaga, Notre Dame, St. Martin's and Hol Comforter Schools. Gonzaga and Notre Dame & riest parochial schools in the St. Martin's P ing a new to have the structure in a few weeks. RAIL REVENUES DROP. Twenty-Seven Class 1 Lines Take Four largest , which is build- hool, hop in readiness Loss in July. Decrease of 10 per cent in ope revenues and expel of cl railroads in July as compared with July last year is noted in a state- ment giving detailed statistics issued by the Bureau of Railway Economics. Class 1 roads represent a total of 2 miles of line ra -s for Ju a decrease of $5 per cent, from Jul penses were cut by §45.0. $369,711,000, a reduction of 10.9 per cent. The decre: n operating reve enues, the bureau announced, was due principally to a falling off of coal and ore traffic and a general decre in all freight tratfic from the Jul 1923, level. Twenty-seven lines operated at a loss in July, the bureau reported, as compared with 3 lines in June, Actor Found Dead at Hotel. STOWN, sptember 8. . F. Ackerman, 1L, a member of a theatrical company, was found dead at a hotel here this mors ing. He had been ill for some time, according to other members of the company. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1924. AMUSEMENTS Keith's—Pat Rooney and Marion Bent. Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, in a clever _ tabloid revue, “Shamrock,” head this week's bill at Keith’s. Lit- tle P’at is one of the big favorites of audeville, and_in no city probably has he more friends than in Wash- ington. His wonderful dancing and clean comedy have earned him a top position among the headliners, and in putting on his tabloid revue he dem- onstrates his business tact as well ‘Shamrock™ n seen here before, but it has be brightencd up with new dialogue, songs amd music, so that it will stand second visit, pretentious company, Marion Bent, of course, leading, but his six chorus girls dance exceptionally well and are handson costumed, and the jaz stra_ will stand comparison with . The audien insisted upon recalling the little Hibernian until he finished with a specch of thanks. Signor , the xylophone star, made a big hit through planting sistanis in the audience who called for numbers to be played, of course, mixing u he titles, thereby getting laughs, coe is a wonderful per- former. His playing, note for note, simultancously with the big Edison music hox Is quite a novelty and wins applause. Lavrova, the Baron. iarrett, h a_ beautiful voi and demonstr: her cleverness and aptability in popular son of this n Love Song,” big hit. an enjoy- presented nd company. It ugh in line. Clifford rey e and roll hoop: intri mancuvers; Rus with Herbert and Bolt Trio do ow-motion movies with athleti stunts, and the regular house attra tions complete the program, ol s Er n Eandst and Music Features. pty Hand Holt and Norm arer, the tilm traction at Crandall’s Tiv week, is another story of th and the beast type, with mountain s not much more Grimshaw. young mining ire’ kEndicott, motheriess ughter of wealthy Robert kndicott. employer, from death in the s of a Canadian wilderness, o mdrooned in an in ble for weeks. where th are wn on their own resources for a livelihood. Of course, they fall in love and the whimsic whose first request after b trom »wning was for a 1% aimost th to leave the ¥ when they re located an airplane sent out by her father. Back to civihization the xcandal of a previous love aftair with a married man threatens to wreck the romance. laire deter- mines not to wreck Imshaw s carcer by sacrificing him to save her own reputation and there is more smoking of cigarettes, more shocking of the frank young man until all is told, all is forgiven. Pictures of the landing of the American world fly at Ice Tickle are the feature of Tivoli's Mirror ot the Living World. Lillian Crosman, soprano, and Alden Finckel, cellist, in a musical moment. furnish a bright spot in the program “Short Change,” a Walter Hiers film comedy, supplies the humor. Mutual—“Step Lively Girls.” the Royee- mond Lond through featuring engincer, his raj; formerly the nting this week rry Bentley tep Lively Girls, brisk and breezy burlesque enter- ainment Sentley him- elf, gl him wide scope for his a comedian. Bud Pursell, orge i “are Betty Rhodes, Elsie Burgher, Selle and Jack Ryan are other principals who contribute variously to the enter- tainment. The Mutual Paiace—"Sinners in Silk."” “Sinners in Silk,” a delightful satire treating of the problems of wealthy folk with amusing to! is the feature picture at the Theater this It Hen! production of Glaze story, displaying photography us gown Black Oxen mploying, as it does, method for the rejuvena dle-aged man, as the basis Adolphe Menjou, who m of mid- £ its plot. has won DR IS Special One-Day Excursions Thursday, September 11 Sunday, September 14 Spend the day at America’s foremost seaside resort—every variety of pleasure—and the finest surf bathing in the world. Tickets good on special train leaving ‘Washington. .. ROUND TRIP _ Returning good on train leaving Atlantic City 7 P.M. same day. For details ask ticket agent. Baltimnore & Chio O e e PARK ROAD. TO LEASE NEW STORES On Park Road Between 13th and 14th LIMESTONE FRONTS, BIG DIMENSIONS AND ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS VIDUAL HEATING PLANTS AND CELLARS, IN THE FAST-GROWING BUSINESS CENTER OF NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, 14th STREET AND INCLUDING INDI- OPPOSITE TIVOLI THEATER CONSIDERING THE WONDERFUL LOCATION, EX- CELLENT CONSTRUCTION, FINE APPEARANCE AND RENTS OF ADJACENT PROPERTY THE RENTS ARE REASONABLE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE REPRESENT- ATIVE ON PREMISES DAILY, 10 AM. to 4 P.M. popularity as a sophisticated type on the screen, plays the leading role with artistry, and makes the rejuven- ated man appear plausible and con- sistent. Eleanor Boardman is the sweet young heroine of the tale, not too Eood, yet good enough to put on the brakes and go a slower pace when the real hero appears on the scene. As Penelope Stevens, who fascinates the rejuvenated gentleman and later disillusions him, Miss Boardman does some forceful and effective acting. Conrad Nagel, as the younger rival for the girl hand, is excellent as usual, and Hedda Hopper makes the maller role. The moral of Silk” seems to be, “Work as hard as possible for a little pleas- ure and then, if you can't get what you want even with scientific aid for rejuvenation, why want what you That is the story in anut- shell. Earl Foxe featured in “The Fight.” a Richard Harding Davis “Van Bib- ber” story that has been picturized. It makes a clever comedy, somewhat reminiscent. Pathe News, Topics of the Day and a musical selection com- plete the bill, Metropolitan—"Flirting With Love.” Crandall's. Metropolitan Theater this week offers a diversified and uni- formly pleasing program of screen and musical featurcs, including a new issue of the Metropolitan World ¢, with intimate studies of the of Wales thrilling re- »f the experie of the Army round-the-world fyers, Topics of the nd a beautiful natural color nie of ru nee, with a_car- toon comedy, Hurd's “Bor seream. Un- ropolitan n Moore and Conw. are the stars of First version Le Roy “Counterfeit,” which is a film play under the title, With Love." Having demonstrated her suprema- cy as the modern flapper in her last three vehicles, Miss Moore clear with equal emphasis in ing With Love” that she is s richly endowed with a natural t: for mimetic expression. In this sub- jeet she is a young star of the stage whose first succe Lost Kimono,” is close hip committee a little too even for Broadway. She is broken- hearted and pla clever revenge upon the man principally responsible. This man, impersonated b a young for the t . both and a means of relaxation The story has been deftly handied and is well plaved. Winifred Bry- con, John Patrick, Albert Roscoe and William Gould appear in the c chubertian: combines W tas na ons oment Musical,” Song of Lovi nd won high with the several audiences that h it yesterday. Rialto—"Wine. William MacHarg on the bootlexging industry effects upon that portion of the eral public that lends it sympat encouragement is pictured this w at the Rialto theater in production that scintillate purports to be genuine r lays its dramatic situations with what ism, and in the Superlative Service Is one of the homes of the wicked wealthy as well as in the hovels of the poor. It sur- ports to show how the love of drink is instilled into the young and what inordinate indulgence does to their elders. It starts with a “coming-out party” of a young daughter of the Warriners, a family that is about to feel the effects of an unkind stock market, when its head aligns him- self with a big bootlegging combine to recoup his vanishing fortune. Then come the police raids with their thrills, and the picture play is sup- posed to carry its audience wherever the prohibition agent dares to go, and to reveal wl he sees and does and what those he seeks see and do. Louis Gasnier made the picture for Universal and probably was well ad- vised, If not well informed, of the ups and downs of wrong doing in viola- tion of the eighteenth amendment to the United States Constitution and ad law of Congress. The includes Bow, Forrest Stanley, Huntley Gordon, Myrtle Sted- man, Robert Agnew and Walter Lon all of whom acquit themselves theat- rically well in the situations to which they we: The ( a dramatic one reel “The Cowboy Sheik,” to which W Rogers has lent his comedy powers for the sake of humors and chuckle and the International News, with pi tures of the American flyers who have circuited the globe, together with orchestral contributions com- plete the program. Columbia—"Monsieur e Beaucaire. Loew’s Columbia Theater is tinuing this week as its f. traction the Famous Players-La: production, “Monsieur Beaucaire in which Rudolph Valentino mak his pearance upon the screen It is a picture which Valentino's mirers have found much to their lik- ing and unquestionably affords him the widest scope for the display of his ability as an actor. It also pre- sents Lowell s plished player, con- tured at- in a striking char- acter portrayal of Louis XV, while Doris Kenyon, Bebe Daniel and Lois Wilson modestly furnish the feminine charm. John Davidson, lan Mas Frank Shannon, H. Cooper Downing Clark and Florence hawn, all good players, ap- pear in the large cast of the play. Ambassador—"Flirting With Love." Crandall’s Ambassador Theater, ong with Crandall’s Metropolitan, featuring the {irst two days of the week, beginning yesterday, “Flirting With Love,” which has Colleen Moore and C Tearle as its stellar lights, together with minor features and excellent pipe organ music. Central—"The Fighting American.” The motion picture goer who pre- fers laugh to the tear pro- duced drama will find a pro- liking at the Central ter the first part of this week, where Pat O'Malley is featured in “The Fighting American,” supported by Mary Astor and a good cast. is melodramatic comedy in which the dashing O'Malley and kis sweetheart play an important part in stopping a Chinese revolution after the young man's millionaire father as turned him out on his own re- sources for frivolous conduct at col- lege. The thrilling experiences through which they pass in China are not intended to taken seriously and are generously seasoned with wholesome humor. The bill also includes Will Rogers in “Our Congressman,” a member of the lower educational film. many features that immediately impress busi- ness visitors to the new eleven- story Investment Building Fifteenth and K Streets The seven high-speed elevators fur. nish quick transportation to all floors. Only 107 of the offices in this finest of Washington's office b and these may be remain available, ings now had at surprisingly reasonable rentals! W.H. WEST COMPANY RENTAL AGENTS W. L. F. King, Pres. R. B. Cummings, Sccy.-Treas. =I-— 916 15th Street E. G. Perry, V. Pres. Main 2474 S ! Work SSADOR 1420 IRVING ST.NW. Phone Adams 4936, 4937, 4938, 4939 First Aid to the Returning Vacationists and Householders Getting back to normal is made easy and expeditious at The Ambassador. There are Suits to be cleaned; Dresses “to be dyed; an accumulation of Laundry. And the far-sighted housewife is al- ready thinking about getting her Blankets and Lace Curtain; ready for the Fall. To insure improvement in our efficient service we have added two new Motor Trucks; but the Quality of Work can hardly be improved here—that’s the best part of Service. A trial will con- The New “Ambassader® " vince you. Tuesday Wednesday Pork Loins, Ib., 21c Half or Whole Chuck Roast, Ib. Center Cuts 16¢ 15¢ 42 Saurkraut, gt., Butter, Ib., Y4-Lb. Prints Canadian Style Bacon, Ib., 30c Spare Ribs, Ib., 15¢ Lamb Stew, Ib., 12¢ Veal Stew, [b., 10c Veal Chops, Ib., 25¢ Westphalias, Ib., 30c Smoked Picnics, Ib., 12Y4c Smoked Hams, Ib., Half or Whole 22¢ ' Pork Chops, Ib., 27c Center Cuts Beef Liver, Ib., 12Ye¢ Head Lettuce, 10c Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 4 Ibs., Sugar Corn, 7 for 25¢ 25¢ June Peas, can, 10c Bran Flakes, 3 pkgs., Kellogg’s Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, 3 pkgs., SUGAR 10 Ibs., 70c 00 .lbs., $6.95 ¢ 23¢