Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1926, Page 26

L L L T e wrenmmasunn T Y L T I T ape L LT L L R T PO T | parai © engine | tory in which ! uable buildings B LR DEMAND MODERN FRE: EQUIPMENT Southwest Group Declar No. 4 Company Is “Barely Able to Navigate.” Need for modern five-fixhting appa- | ratus to replace the equipment now in | service at No. 4 engine house \\:t.\‘ | und B streets est, last night. | Robert Strobel, chairman of the po lice and fire committee, reporting on | Department, said the isgusted with promises of new and will seck immediate t was pointed out that No. company covers a_large ter) re located many val- and many tion fire traps. This compan; sald, is the first one due on from the inflammable tempora tures in the Mall ‘Through an e made to appear as applyi in a recent re- port to the assoc desire of the statement be corr company is now in No. 4 engine “is b zate” and entirely character and extent of service it is called upon to perform. SCORES LABOR INJUNCTION William Green Urges Lawyers to Aid Fight Against Restraints. ST. LOUIS, March 18 (#).—Organ. ized labor is still seeking a remedy for the “injunction evil,” William Green, president of the American Fed- ation of Labor, declared in an 1 to the legal profession for thetic support. organized labor is to function h a way as to serve the workers the fullest extent of its e, it must be free,” he told the St. Louis Bar Assoclation. “It cannot succeed in full measure,” he said, “if it is merely accorded the right to exist and is restricted in the excrcise of that right by judicial decree or legal inhibitions.” e Exhibits of agricultural implements from all parts of the world will be shown at the annual show week at Tours, France, in May. Mr. Strol Julia interest to fer with naming it the f with a view to| n of the an_intensive campaign | would be inaug ring the com- | ing month munications from | associations in all sections of the city were read in which support pledged to the Southwest assc appeal f ed and fled w street to REPORTS ON NEAR EAST. | Dr. Brodie.kin Cairo, Says ‘Mnny Institutions Need Aid. Dr. Andrew M. Bros hington headquar . that while t still thou- | f the insti Dr. Brodie and apti arn in the wsands of chi tutions who nee reports that the eager tude of the children to &chools is remarkable. rin, Potoma® 1t t stitutions. celved f the Near F Building. Reproduction of photo made with stove burming, conclusive proof Kitchenkook safet: “THE EVENI TEXAS U.’S OIL REVENUE USE BAFFLES OFFICERS School Has $2,800,063, But Court Rules Only Interest Can Be TUsed at Present. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., March 18.—Revenues continue to pour into the coffers of the University of Texas from the | school’s ofl lands, but the university regents are faced with peculiar prob- lems in applying this income to the needs of the institution. An additional $238,065 was paid by two operating companies Monday, bringing the total receipts from oil royalties up to $2,800,063. ' The regents have planned a great $10,000,000 quadrangle to replace the old buildings on the campus, but the State Supreme Court recently ruled that the ofl royalties should be added |to the permanent funds of the uni- AR, WASHINGTO versity, and, under the cflnstlluflon" only the interest on the permanent | fun can be used. The matter was| discussed at a meeting of the regents vesterday. TABLET FOR INVENTORS. French Honor Brothers, Claimed to Be First to Give Public Movie Show PARIS, March 18 (®).—Frenchmen commemorated what they claim was the first public presentation of motion pictures by placing a_tablet yesterday on the wall of a bullding in the cellar of which the Lumiere brothers ex- hibited thelr appar: 30 years ago. This building _stands the Grands boulevard and formerly housed the Grand Cafe, where the Lumiere broth ers worked. e tablet reads: ! Tere on December 28, 1895, took | place the first publfc projections of | animated photography by the use of @ projection machine invented by the Lumiere brothers." Perfect Baking BREAD, rolls, cakes—those dainty goodies in which you take so much pride—are done just right with Kitchen- > kook. In range and uniformity of bak- yol ing heat it is superior even to gas. Kitchenkook is different from any istove you have ever used. Takes only a moment to light it; all burn- ers ready at once, turn on or off like gas. No smoke, soot or odor. We have them in several beautiful models. Come in and let us tell you why they are faster, safer, cleaner and more economical. KITCHEN KOOK THE IDEAL COOK STOVE “The Busy Corner” Material secured through courtesy L/ of the Equitable Trust Co. of N. Y. Penna. Ave. 8th and D Every Man Owes Three Things to His Bank This letter is so convincing, so true and so fairminded in its acknowledgment of both sides of a business relation that we feel it should be made av ailable to the business men of W, ashington. We believe that the spirit of fair dealing which it represents is characteristic of the majority of worth-while Wash- ington business men: The Equitable Trust Company, ( I rentlemen: New York. You have published many advertisements about your obligations to me as a depositor. I think it is time for one of your customers to write an advertisement about his obligations to you, his bank. As T see it, I owe you three things—and money (at the moment, thank the Lord) is not one of them. 1. T owe it to you, as well as to myself, to maintain a good business reputation. To you because I expect you to demand this of your de- positors. If I have business dealings with a customer of your bank I assume that, because he is your customer, he pays his bills, has re- gard to the sanctity of a contract and is otherwise dependable. I can- not expect you to uphold this standard on the part of others unless I do my personal share in upholding it. 2. I owe it to you to maintain a balance on which you can make a profit. I call on, you for a variety of services, many of which were never thought of as a part of banking ten years ago. You cannot ren- der these services unless you are making money. money on me, then I am riding on the back of your other depositors. I don’t want others riding on my back. ride, but to walk and to carry my share of your load. If you make no I expect, therefore, not to 3. T owe you an obligation to accept your decision cheerfully, if you sometimes say “No.” If you haven’t the courage to say “No” many times a day, and stick to it, I don’t want my money in your bank. I expect you to say “No” when you are asked to make questionable loans, or to pay too high a rate of interest, or te lend at too low a rate. I want all the accommodation I can get. But, first of all, I want to be dead sure that what money I have with you is absolutely safe. It can’t be safe unless you are conservative. And any man or institution that is conservative must necessarily say “No” every day. .If you ever say it to me, therefore, I owe it to you to believe that you are saying it because it is in the best interests of all your depositors, of whom I am one. Lincoln National Bank 7th and D Sts. 17th and H Sts. HURSI MARCIT 18, 1926. D Handle Steel Spades 69c to $198 Onicn or Grubbing Hoes, 69 Weeding Hoes, $1.49 —Third Floor! Special, $6.9 (bood lools an much o the Gardener And These Good V alues Mean More! —It isn't a minute too early to get vour tools. Roscbushes, shrubbery, bulbs, etc., are already being planted. Do your shop- ping here now! These values are tempt- ing: Grass Shears at 49c to 69¢ Hand Garden W eeders, 15¢ Pruning Shears at 69c Women’s Floral Sets at $1.98 Wooden Grass Rakes at 50¢ Various Sized Hedge Shears, $1.69 to $2.98 Garden Hoes, in Assorted Sizes, 69¢ to S1.19 Garden Trowels, of Steel, 29¢ Galvanized Sprinkling Cans, 4 to 12 Qt. Sizes at 79¢ to §1.49 D-Handled Steel Spades, 69¢ to $1.98 Grass Sickles, of Steel, at 98¢ Spading Forks at §1.49 to $1.98 Lawn Mowers. Edgewood Brand. Ball Bearing, 12-inch Size, at $8.98 Onion or Grubbing Hoes at 69¢ Combined Hoe and Rake. 79¢ e e Metal and Wooden Hose Reels, $1.98 10 $2.95 able lengths. Each com- Gariden Rakies of Malleable Steel, Assorted plete with the best stand- Sizes. 79 to $1.59 ard couplings. Turf Edgers, $1.19 Kann's—Third Floor. And Here Mill Remnants of 20c to 25¢ Guaranteed Garden Hose 15¢ Ft. —A corrugated hose, guaranteed to give satis- factory service, and your choice of various desir- 3-Pe. Garden Sets Complete $1.69 ~The sets consist of a twelve-toc leable iron rake, with Lawn Mowers Special at $6.95 —Economy Brand, 12 inch Lawn Mowers, with seli sharpening hiades. is Our Great Annual Sale of Rosebushes, Shrubbery and Bulbs—At Low Prices! —Tomorrow—we commence this great annual sale with probably greater values than we have ever offered before! All home-loving people who are interested in beautifying their lawns, yards and gar dens we invite to make selections during this sale. And the best ad- vice we can give is that you make up yvour list and Buy Early! A Big Feature Value 7 § 2-Year-Old Field-Grown Rosebushes 350 3 for $1.00 —We ask you to look this large assortment over carefully and com- pare them in size and hardiness with any you have scen at or near this price. Among the kinds you will find —Anne Muller —Paul’s Scarlet des Alpes —Caprice Climber de Or —Columbia —Clio —Dean Hole Hermosa —Hiawatha Magna Charta a France ¥ Frances Levet —Mrs. Sherman ~Killarney Pink -J. B. Clark u Hadley ~Los_Angeles ~-Mad Plunter — Roserie F. D. Druski A. E. Carmen ~Alfred Colon —Hugh Dic Pierre Notting “~Mrx. John Laing Mume. G. Bruant ~ Mme. G. Luizet —P. C. de Rohan —Baroness Roschield - Sir Thomas Lipton “Louis Van Houtti —March of Lorme General Jacqueminot —Persian Yellow Shrubbery, 35¢ /% —Dr. Van Fleet —B. Bonstetter ~ William Lobb Lady A ~Climbing American Beauty Earl of Dufferin ~~Grass an Teplitz —Harrison Yellow —Margaret Dickson —Mrs. W. C. Miller ~Ulrich Brunner —American Beauty —Anne de Diesbach —Blanche Moreau $1.00 and good, hardy plants. —These are field-grown rubbery Your choice of the following: —Peony, assorted rea Op Aurea Iria, assorted rea Bumaldi —Snowbe! al Berry —Mnrfinwwrfinnul rea Van Houtti = — Althea Forsythi —Wisteria —Mock Orange —J:Sfi': Bush Honeysuckle —Spirea Anthony Waterer Nursery Stock, $1.00 Each Twelve for $10.00 —_Three to four year plants, grown near Washington and from three to six feet high. Delivery three days after order is given. In the assortment are— bulbs to be had. —Hydrangea PLG —Cornus Mas. —Purple Lilac dle). California Privet Hedge 25 in a Bundle, Special at —]apaq:<c Barberry, for hedges (10 in a bun- Extra fine plants. ! 4n Expert Nurseryman —Will be here dur- is sale and will i 1o give 3 and all in- formation regard the planting and the care of plants. Consult Him | | ; | g | | ¢ j s Mr. Moore % ; 5,000 Bulbs in the Sale —They are the very best Gladiola, Dahlia and Canna Assorted colors. Red Giant Canna Bulbs, 6¢c Each or 60c Dozen Gladiola Bulbs Are 8¢ Each or 75¢ Dozen Dahlia Bulbs Are 10¢ Each or $1.10 Dozen ScEa. 35¢ Special at.. —Althea —Hydrangea Amb —Purple Lilac —Weighla --Mock Orange —Hydrangea —Deutzhia —Bush Honeysuckle i Adivon Before Planting —Forsythia —White Lilac, —Spirea Van Houui Kann’s—Third Floor. 7 Penna. Ave. 8th and D