Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1925, Page 3

HITS SYME'S CLAIM FOR LEGAL SERVIGE Utilities Commiss;an Opposes $44,163.44 Payment in Electric Cight Rate Case. Bublic ion, as repigsentative of the people, will op- Puse the claim of former Corporation Counsel Conrad H. Syme for $44,163.44 out of the electric light impounded fund for the legal services he ren- dered the public in the case. This was made known today by Francis H. Stephens, counsel for the commission, who said he would file an answer within 10 days to the petition presented to the Distriet Supreme Court vesterday by Mr. Syme. Engi- neer Commissioner Bell, chairman of the commission, conferred with Mr. Stephens this morning concerning the case The Utilities Commis Retained as Special Counsel. Following his resignation as cor- voration counsel of the District Mr. Syme was retained for a time by the Commisslon as special counsel under an appropriation from Con- &I After this appropriation had been discontinued, Mr. Syme told the court, number of consumers con- tributed to a fund of 400 to retain him as counsel in the electric light rate litigation. During the seven years of litig tion over what would be a fair eleec- tric light rate there was set aside Ly court order more than $5000,000 representing the difference between the 10-cent rate, collected by the power company and the lower rates fixed by the commission Attorney Syme's Plea. In a settlement arrived at several weeks ago it was decided to reiurn nearly $3,000,000 of the impounded fund to the consumers. Mr. Syme asks the court to grant his claim for legal services out of the share to ;m returned to the users of electric ight. 200,000 FINNISH WOMEN TRAIN TO HELP ARMY Organized on Military Basis, They Sleep on Straw and Wear Coarse Garments. Correspondence of the Assoclated Pre HELSINGFORS, Finland, January 23.—Two hundred thousand Finnish women are organized into Lotta Svaerd clubs, auxillaries to the volun- tary military organizations of men, and are in constant training-to sup- port the standing army in cases of emergency. The women are organized on a military basis and participate in the maneuvers of the volunteer forces, so that they may be prepared to carry on all work for h women are qualified in time of w During the drills the wome ar coarse, gray rments and sleep on straw, ju as the man volunteers do, €0 as to accustom themselves to the hardships of military service. The fighting between the red and white forces which followed the establishment of the Russian Soviet government saw much of Finland involved in the bitterest sort of civil strife. Railway communications were mavered for months and the entire population was involved in a conflict Wlhich taught all Finns'many les: In modern warfare. PREPARES FOR CARNIVAL. Rio de Janeiro Clubs Making Elab- orate Arrangements. Correspondence of the Assoclated Press, RIO D JANEIRO, January 30— Jiio de Janeiro has started training for the carnival. Soclal clubs throughout the vcity, with the ex- eaption of the aristocratic suburbs on the ocean beaches, are now giv- inz dances every Saturday night, and the people are staging street hattles of confetti. Amateur orches- tras and bands are practicing Ameri- can jazz and the maxixe, the Brazilian national dance arnival opens on the Saturday night. preceding Ash Wednesday continues until Tuesday, when entire surges downtown to t AT MORRIS | tracted to p Mejia the business mond’s Delicatessen,”” now Al mond’s T mond koown Tocated at outxtanding claims sgainst atessen” xhould be forward- GRUDD. attornes at law, Washingion, D. C., be- 16. 1925 ax K 2820 14i D RE- utterin, rmente th st. o.w, 3 . roofs repaired and painfed, wpouting; small ECHAEFFER & MOWEN ia_6146: night. WITH Ail kinde of hed shrubbers " furnished ERRELL, gardener, evergreens. plavted 10th st and w2 LY kI e Der ork Sty AND _STORAGE_00. REVIEWING STANDS. | bo received for privileges of erect ting. under the direction of the wiitee, reviewing stands on Tenusyivania ave. hetwesn (he Capiiol end the Treasorr. Full details and plats and other_information can be abtained from the undersizned. be whom ail bids’ will be apened at 12 poon, Tuewlar, Febbruary RO SAUL. (h Committee on R A YOUR ROOF REPAIRED PRICES REASONABL MECHANICS OF ABIL You have tried the rest. TIVOLI Jivsine Have That Roof Exammcd Today! 14 for expert roofer. and New BMITH'S TRANSF RIDS FOR Ridw w ing and Tnaugural Con o &I ¥ Tey the best. Adams 1648 Col. 87 = 39 Hoofing 1121 Sth m.w. IRONC.LAD Company Phone Mats 16 “Cleanlmness Is Next to Godliness” Why wesr Diamond Rings with grit and dirt Use Jem Sottle, 50c. K. HARRIS & co, r Tt Chlonne Gas reatments FOR o, “whooping couth: brouchitin and sinug trouble. administered from 9:30 a.m. to 12:20 pm. apd 3 to 6 p.m. Sundays by appoint- Piet. ““Foarty foop. izt Foee o, B Main 7019, 1 L - Don’t Wait —for ugly reathier 1o force the. tamme: Call us up NOW and feel safe about the roof. _Main 933. 119 3rd ot. s.w. KOONS foo¥ixe o o o sl sl COMPA To have us execute your printing requirements. The National Cap i‘t'al Press 12101212 D ST. N, Have Tt “Printed by Adams” —if you ave unusually particular about your printed matter, BIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, ;";IS‘?& bedimmed ia: L and Tells Colleagues It ('XUr)mg in the fact that during the 22 years that he has had close official connection with the affairs of the National Capital it has developed into the most beauti- ful city in the world, Represent- ative Charles R. Davis of Minne- sota, now chair- man’ of the sub- committee that frames the Dis- trict appropria- tion bill, in sing- ing his tswan song” in the House, from which he retires March 4, pleaded with his colleagues to “‘carry on this | patriotic rvice He sketches an O BDANIS interesting pic- ture of the growth of the city. “When 1 look about me,” he said, it is difficult to realize the changes that have been wrought during the sourse of those years. From a city of some two hundred and seventy-odd thousand souls the population steadily has grown until today, or, at least, according to the last decennial sus, the number has climbed to 43 | To care for these people has| meant virtually doubling the housing | facilities. The fields and woods which formerly lay to the north and west of us, within the confines of the D rict, but which yet were count have answered the ecity's call, and | today we find in their stead the newer cesidential sections.” Watched Beauty Grow. | Calling attention that beautification | of the Capital and establishment of | bumanitarian and educational institu- tions has gone on apace with its| growth, Representative Davis said: “In the space of those years I have CALIFORNIA DENIES TRANGIENT TAXES Attorney General and State| Board Explain Tourists Exempt From New Law. By Consolidated Press. SACRAMENTO, Calif., February 13. —All misapprehensions regarding re- visions of the Californla State laws have been swept away by gereral U. Webb. who declares in an opinion just made | public that neither constitutional | amendments nor laws have ever con- templated the taxing of the personal property of tourists and non-resi- dents in California The bugaboo of the local tax col- lectors trying to lay siege to the| property of the temporary sojourn- er, sightseer and health seeker may | be dismissed for all time, according | to State officials. California_is looking forward dur- ing 1925 to its greatest tourist travel from the East since the days of the | Panama Pac international exposi- tion in San Francisco eight years ago. The transcontinental railroad com- panies, as well as steamship lin forecast an increase of between and 25 per cent in tourist travel t year as compared with 1 On thi basis estimates of the number of people who will visit California dur- ing 1925 will run well toward a mil- lion. tax the | State attorney Welcome Still Out. ! Sven these estimates may prove m."f conservative in light of the opinion | g by Attorney General Webb. hoiding | that the new constitutional amend- ment voted last November, enab'ing the legislature to make certain changes in existing tax laws. was not designed in any way to tax personal property of the State's itinerant population. In other words, Cali- fornia still has “welcome” eon the door mat. In some quarters the new consti- tutional amendment carried last No- vember had been interpreted as pos- sibly bringing under taxation stocks bonds, debentures and other securitie. and personal property of tourists and non-residents as well as similar prop- erty heid by permanent residents of the State. This theory has been dis- pelled Agree Non-Residents Exempt. Attorney General Webb's opinion that tourists and non-residents will not be taxed in California was given after conferences with the State board of ecqualization and other State bureaus. Mr. Webb says: “I concur in the opinion expressed by the State board of equalization after careful review of the amend- ment that visitors and tourists to California will not be subject to tax- ation under the terms of the mew amendment. “The amendment does not in any way change the law, which formerly was on the statute books, except to provide a mnew method of operation, nor does it place any new property under taxation.” 2 State Board Explains. The State board of equalization, which administers California’s tax laws, already has expressed the opin- ion that: “Securities or intangible property of non-residents, tourists or visitors is not made taxable under this new law or any other California law. The purpose of the constitutional amend- ment and operating legislative act to be passed is to relieve the securities of California residents of a very large percentage of the tax to which they are now and for many years have been subject. “The legislature, under this amend- ment, will fix a uniform value on such securities, stocks, bonds, notes, mort- Zages and solvent credits of foreign registry, amounting to approximately three mills in lieu of the present laws which permit the county assessor to assess such securities owned by Cali- fornfa residents at their full value if he so chooses” So California’s latchstring is out as of yore. Niagara Falls Backing Up. Water falling at Niagara Falls eats away about a foot of cliff each year. In this way a deep cleft has been cut back from Queenstown for a distance of 7 miles to the place where the Falls now are located. At this rate it is figured it took more than 35,000 years to dig out the 7-mile chan- nel that now exists. il s Opera at the Pyramids. An Italian epera company produced Verdi's “Aida” by moonlight before one of the pyramids in Egypt. Thou- sands of camels, donkeys and Arab | in the United State: THE - EVENING BUILD UP GREATER CAPITAL CITY,)| DAVIS SAYS IN HOUSE FAREWELL Minnesotan Sketches Growth Here in Last 22 Years Is Their Duty to Carry on Work of Beautification. witnessed the development of the splen- did system of parks with which the city now abounds, and which are only the beginning of what will follow. I have 1 impressive structures of granite lhan\l up for the accommodation of the Federal Government's expanding fune- tlons. T have witnessed the construction of numerous and splendid schoolhouses, of public libraries, of institutions for the care of the city’s sick and needy. “I have reen the streets and highways made comparable with any throughout the land. I have seen inaugurated and nearly completed an auxiliary water- supply system which will more than double the capacity of the existing sys- tem. Perhaps the most beautiful and impressive improvement that has been made during the whole of these vears is that grand and inepiring edifice raised up to the west of us in the shadow of the hills of Arlington to the memory of Abraham Lincoln.” Cally for Support of City. In a clarion call to duty for adequate support of this Capital City of all the people of the country, Representative Davis emphasized that “not the least change that has tranepired during my stay here, Mr. Chairman, has had to do with the expenses of the city. Twenty- two years ago, for the fi 1 year 190 the appropriations totaled $1 3 which were shared equally by the Fed- and District governments. These have been gradually and steadily going forward, and quite nulurdh\ until this year the bill totals 3 7 “In short, my fricnds, sentative Davis, city's development to the point where it claimed for it, and 1 think rightfully #0, to be the beautiful city in the world. That is the goal toward which we bhave bended our efforts, and if we have attained it, as has been said, 1 urge you to carry on. Thut is what the Capi- tal City of this great Republic should be, and it will be your duty to see that it ever remains so. 1 am proud, indeed, of my part in its accomplishment. VAST U. . ARSENAL VIRTUALLY UNUSED 3400.000,000 Property Has Only 600 Employes—13;- 0CO on Job During War. Repre- By the Associated Press. ROCK ISLAND, I, February 13 Four hundred million dollars’ worth of property lies in comparative disuse at | the Rock 1sland Arsenal here. Largest of the Government arsenals Rock Island dur- ing the World War employed workmen and gained the reputation as the largest arsenal in the world, the Krupp factory in Germany having been dismantied. Col. D. M. King. commandant, said he has no information of any plan to increase acivity at the arsenal, al- though during the presidential cam- paign it was suggested by candidates that congressional action be taken which would permit the carrying on of nroductive work on the basis which existed prior to the war, Vast Ordnance Stores. “Vast quantities of ordnance stores produced by all Government arsenals and by private industries throughont the East as a result of w tivities,” Col. King said, “resulted in a large surplus of such material on hand, a quantity sufficient for the needs of the Army at its reduced strength for some time. “Very little productive work is now being done. Operations are confined principally to work of an experimental nature in connection with the design of artillery material and repair of equipment turned in from the field. At present there are slightly less than 600 employes. The percentage of ca- pacity at which the arsenal facilities are now being utilized may be stated as approximately 5 to 10 per cent. “The arsenal as it stands today rep- resents a aluation, at a very con- servative figure, including stores on hand for issue and for manufacturing purposes, of nearly $400,000,000. Ap- proximately $50,000,000, of this figure is represented in the value of its build- ing and equipment. GYM FOR PRINCE IS BUILT ON SHIP Heir to British Throne to Train at Sea for Gayeties While in South America. Correspondence of the Assoclated Press. LONDON, January 21.—The Prince of Wales will make his forthcoming journey to Argentina amd South Africa in the battle cruiser H. M. S. Repulse, a sister ship of the Renown, which carried him on his official tour to India and Japan In 1922, As the Repulse is fitted out for a flagship, it is expected that a ranking admiral will be selected to command her. Most of the ship's complement of 1.220 officers and men have been chosen. The officers, for the most part, are serving on the Repulse at the present time. About half of the enlisted men are those who have sorved on the Repulse for two years and the remainder will be honor men of the navy The Repulse has been ordered into the yards for a complete overhauling and painting. A speclal suite for the prince is being fitted out of the apart- ments adjoining the admiral's quar- ters, and a gymnasium room is being built for him. There will be also spe | cial rooms for the newspaper corre- spondents who will accompany the prince. The royal traveler will eat his meals with the chief officer's mess, instead of having a private dining room, as on the Renown, and the daily menu will conform with the usual navy regulations. According to present plans, the Re- pulse will sail March 25. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS irge Never Over $1.00 EVERYDAY DUTY Keeping your body strong :‘:d efficient is your plain ty. Scott’s Emulsion is a food-tonic that is used every day by thousands who have learned the art of keep- ponies took part. The stage was a level belt of desert before the Great Pyramid. Ta® gevernment subsidized the perforisames, which was in 191% [ A ing strong. Take Scott’s! Bcott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 28 “I have witnessed the | 13,000 | STAR, WASHINGTON, REDRAFT SOUGHT OF DISTRIT LAWS Resolution, With Good Chance of Passage, Seeks Entire Revision. Comprehensive investigation by a special Joint committee of Congress to determine the best way to redraft the orgunic law of the National Capi- tal so as to insure co-ordination of activities, - facilitate. desirable legisla- tion, relieve Congress from burden- some detail work, fix a permanent basis of fiscal relations between the Federal and District governments, as- sure adequate appropriations and per- haps settle the moot question of suf- frage for the District is proposed in a joint resolution introduced in the House yesterday and in the Senate today. Representative Ernest W. Gibson of Vermont is father of this proposal, and he has the support of outstanding House leaders, many of whom have repeatedly advocated such careful study of what is needed to stralghten out once and for all the friction and wrangling between Congress and the District 8o that all may unite in fur- thering whatever is best for the Na- tion's Capital. Lenders Are Supporters. House Leader Longworth is favor- able to such legislation. Chairman Snell of the rules committee has ad- vocated it on the floor of the House. Chairman Madden of the House appropriations committee, Minority Leader Garrett and scores of others who lead thought in the House are ready to support this move. Repre- sentative Gibson, before introducing his resolution, conferred with Repre- sentative Theodore E. Burton of Ohio and with Senator Ball, chairman of the Senate District committee. The House District committee formally went on record as ready to make a prompt report on it to the House. Representative Gibson will confer today with Senator Phipps, chairman of the Senate subcommittée on Dis- trict appropriations, with a view to expediting passage of this resolution by having it placed as an amendment on the District appropriation bill, now before Senator Phipps’ commit- tee. Moore Has Plans Ready. Representative R. Walton Moore of Virginia has for several years advo- cated specific legislation which he be- lleves will correct the existing situ tion which Representative Gibson's resolution seeks to cure. He has bills pending for divoreing the District es- timates from the Budget Bureau and trom the appropriation committees of Congress. He would have the Com- missioners submit their estimates di- rect to a joint committee of House and Senate on the District. He would have such joint committee act on all District measures of major importance jand intrust to the District Commis sioners wider authority to dispose of many minor matters that now clok the work of the District committees in Congress The Gibson resolution provides that 1 joint committee of three Senators ind three Representatives shall con- fer during the coming Summer, when Congress will not be In session; hold recommendations to Cungress soon after the new Congress meets in De- ember, and not later than February 1926. This would include consider- ation of various proposals for Di trict suffrage, and especially voting representation in both branches of Congress ion the safme basls as the various States and voting representa- tion in national affairs. Rexolution Presented. The Gibson resolution is as follows “Resolved by the House of Repre- sentatives (the Senate concurring): “That a joint committee of the House and Benate, consisting of three members of the House, to be appoint- ed by the Speaker, and three Sena- tors, to be appointed by the President of the Senate, all of whom shall be members of the inth | Cellars AND Walls WATERPROOFED Absolutely Guaranteed Deferred Payments If Required Wm. Ficklen & Co., Inc. Bond Bldg—Main 3934 Night Phone Fr. 3529 ARGONNE 16th and Col, Rd. Have you seen the Argonne Apartments? Highest and most healthful on 16th St. Umque in modetmty size of rooms, price, etc. Convenient to all cars and bus lines; 24 hours’ efficient service. ARCONNE RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES ENSITUUIIN NSNS The Valentine That Will Be Appreciated | and Greatly Enjoyed The Original R N S N CARAMELS Mail orders sent promptly to any part of the world. 9th and G Sts. N.W. 609 14th St. N.W. hearings and be ready to report their | ¢, FRIDAY: FEBRUARY 13 is authorized and directed to make an investigation and study, of the Government of the District' of Co- lumbia, and report to Congress not later than February 1, 1926, such recommendations as it deems best to improve the municipal management and to facllitate and expedite the methods of handling legislative busi- ness affecting the best interests of the District, so that members of Con- gress may be relieved of detalls in- cldent thereto in so far as it is con- sistent with the Constitution.” Because of the strong support by leading Republicans, backed by the disposjtion shown by the present Con- gress to expedite passage of worth- while constructive legislation helpful to Washington, it Is belleved that the Gibson resolution has good pros- pects of being passed before Congress adjourns, and that a strong joint committee will be named, Representative Gibson, - although serving his first term, has proved himself an earnest und able-friend of the District. In - his efforts to give sympathetic consideration and sensi- ble support to all measures that he believed really to the benefit of ‘the Nation’s Capital he had it forcibly impressed .upon him that there was conflict of ~authority, ‘cumbersome procedure, and that often the District suffered in consequence because the Congress, in its unavoidable haste, could not stop to untangle all these complications. For this reason he be- came convinced that a thorough study should be made of the entire situation and that it should be cleaned up once and for all on a co-ordinated basis, in the best interests of the Capital and of Congress. LAUD STUDENT ACTIVITY. Principaly Favor “Book Shops” Conducted in High Schools. The practice schools and seves schools in condu the exchange of the senior high 11 of the junior high ing book stores for and sale of books was Indorsed by the principals of these institutions as well as a group of representative Washington book deal- ers at a meeting yesterday after- noon at the Franklin School, called by Supt. Frank W. Ballou. The onl} objection to the operating of the school book stores was registered by one book dealer, Resolutions were adopted pointing out that the high school book shops are justified in carrying on the ex- change and sale of books for the con- venience of the pupils. The resolu- tions, however, declared that the high school shops should not handle new books or sell incidental school supplies, such as paper, pens and drawing equipment. Advantages of the high school book shops, according to the resolu- tions, are: A systematized exchange of books, convenience to pupils, sav- ing of car farc and a tendency to eliminate theft and dishonesty through school supervision. BARRIE HATES PUBLICITY. Orders Name Off Advertisements “Peter Pan.” Correspondence of the Associated Press February 1—Sir J. M cter Pan,” is al- most as famous for his dislike o advertisement as for his literar ty. and there was an instance ot | is shyness during the run of the film version of “Peter Pan” at a West End threater the other day. After the film had been running for a few nights it was noticed that the name of the author had been removed from the front of the building. The words “By J. M. Barrie,” which had appeared in letters of light a foot high, were removed and replaced by “The boy who wouldn't grow up TLe removal was ordered by tb author himself. for Finest Location in Washington Edmonds Building 917 Fifteenth Street East 8ide McPherson Square Ten Stories Two Elevators Bright Rooms Rich Woodwork Moderate 509 to 527 Ingraham St. N.W. 8 Style—Quality— Tone At the Low Price of $8,650 1 Don’t Buy Until You B3 2] MINE: BLAST TOLL MOUNTING 10 230 Escape of Few Seen—Many Killed by Gases After German Explosion. By the Associated Press. DQRTMUND, February 13.—A terr rifie "explosion of fire damp, which occurred In the Stein mine here Wed nesday night, " caused one of the greatest ‘disasters in the history_of German mining. The number of dead has gradually mounted until now if is feared the tofal deaths will reach 0 ery few of the minere engaged in the workings escaped. Many of them were killed outright, but the majority are belleved to have died from pols- onous gases. The cages have been ascending and descending unceasing- ly throughout the day, bringing the bodies to the surface, and most dis- tressing scenes are being enacted around the pithead. Expert rescuers have been rushed to Dortmund from all over the country. Outside the pithead a police cordon has been drawn around, and crowds numbering thoucands have been standing for 24 hours silently await ing news. Notes Describe Blast. On some the bodies ibing the explosion, and | proving that the men did not| h until they were overcome by | also was proved by th ffee jugs were found in several galleries, where they had been | left by their owners, who had evi- | dently fled, only to meet desth from the after-damp further on. Many of the miners could be recognized only | by their identification discs, while on | others there was no sign of external | injury. s notes were | WIFE WINS DIVORCE Mary A. Kimball Awarded Children and Alimony. Justice Hoehling in Equity Court to- | day awarded Mrs. Mary Alma Kim-| ball an interlocutory decree of divorce from William Wallace Kimball, whom Mrs. Art Paints Hard to Make. Faints used by artists are quite difficult to make and many of the pig- ments are not found in the United States, but are imported from Europe. | rewarded by large fepg. Mrs, Shepard In grinding these pigments they are | won considerable attention the placed between two soapstone disks Democratic convention in 1924 sby be- and ground down to a butterlike |ing one of ihe few supporters of Al- smoothness to break down all crys-|fred E. Smith from the Missouri dele- talline structures. gation. Children Like b Missouri Woman Constable. : Mrs. J. J: Shepard of Kansas City; Mo., has been made a deputy com- stable, the position being one that is at UR[EITH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. There is plenty of space and big woods right at hand and lots’ of other children, and all these children’s miothers and fathers are BUYING HOMES. They will PROFIT by the rent money they are SAVING. We have already sold nearly 200 Homes here. What can be delaying YOU? GO SEE THEM ANYWAY. Price, $8,500 Up Our Easy Terms SHANNON - & LUCHY SPECIAL NOTICE The Principal Off.ic > of the J. Maury Dove Company Is Now Located in the ! Transportation Building | (Ground Floor) 1625 H Street N.W. she married in Baltimore, August 14, 1916, There are two children, whose custody is awarded to the wife ! Under the provisions of the inter- locutory order Kimball is required to| pay alimony and the costs of the pro- | Attorney: Raymond Neu- | nd David Hart appeared | for_the wife | Electric Sweeper We Will Demonstrate In Your Home $6.25 Down Balance Monthly EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. 1305 G St. N.W. " 410 BOND BUILDING— —on improved D.C. property at prevailing rates of interest. See Mr. Field Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realtors 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 See These First m Bl Open Until 9 P.M. s with every other pro. 41 gressive movement, some people raise objec- tions to CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT HOMES. The best and most conclu. sive evidence of -practical desirability lies In the occu- pancy by enthusiastic owners of MORE THAN 72% of these six new buildings! THIS EVENING—see the SAMPLE APARTMENT FURNISHED by W. B. Mosss & Sons Open daily t[" 8:30 P.M. Near 2 Leading Car Lines . Take 14th St. car marked Tacoma, get off at 7th St. and walk south to houses; or 9th St. car to Ingraham (o] St.. vulk east two blocks. [} J. Dunigan, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave Main 1267 lojlc———=0] Cleveland Park Apt's CO-OPERATIVE 3018-28 Porter St. The fourth street on Conn. Ave, beyond Zoo entrance. “&RB WARREN OWNERS AND BUILDERS 925 15th St. Main 9770 Evenings—Clev. 2252 activities and facilities (of which this move is @ only a part) will permit us to render an even greater degree of service to our customers than at present. } The concentration and centralization of our | #The Knowing Mother Will Have No Other™ . A Milk Increases Energy IRED, worn out?> Win- ter lassitude disappears s with a change to food % that is more easily di- gested- and imilated. - The active business man as well as the busy home-maker can profit by a daily quart of this pure, rich food during wintry days Mental sluggish- ness is in many cases due to a heavy diet. The rich, appetizing goodness of Chestnut Farms milk furnishes the necessary food value in a most de- sirable form. Distributors of Walker-Gordon Certified Nursery Milk —the only certificd Nursery Milk sold in Wastington 7 N Ghestnut@FarmsDairy 116 Comnecticut Ave. FRANKLIN 4000 l | g 3 O & 9 Y g S AV OOV ————00 0000006 8 «A SWEET REMEMBRANCE FOR YOUR VALENTINE” 2, Q33333333 Valentine Sweels Red Snln Hearts 83c size .......$145 size i......$2.45 ‘Size .......$3.75 size .......$6.00 Filled With Our 80c Candies REDUCED PRICES Red Paper Hearts J-1b. size 55¢ 1-1b. size . -~ 90c 2-1b. size . ..$1.65 3-1b. size . $2.45 5-1b. size $4.25 Filled With Our 60c Candies QB3BB3333 Pl.roel Post 13th & F Sts.