Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1926, Page 6

THE EVENING BRUCE AMENDMEN - BRINGS PROT Architects, in Session, Op-| pose Suggested Restriction of Public Buildings. i «Wontinued from First Page.) alarmed | ome ahout the sitnation as anv | on now the house shonld hend enerzies (o reopen Ui he said i Strikers' Detept Foreseen. ! iber of the nego- | he Trades Union | . Bromicy, secretary of the and Fng Union. ad-| tod thai i ail (he resources of the .o | SUVESDIMEN were Dbrought 1o heah Tmmediately on conveninzg 1€ qgaingt the strikers, they were Lound forty-ninth annual convention of the 2 he deieated . American Institute of Architects, com- |yl \ded. “it won't be this] Mosed of members of the architectural [ week, next week or the week after | profession trom all parts of the coun- | Depving that the strike was a chal iry, the officers of the organization |jenze to constitutionalism n en| postponed the rezular order of busi-|jeavor 1o overthrow the government | ness in order to protest the Bruce he pleaded with the ministers to ve-| amendment to the public. buildings | flect on the terrible which | hill, which provides that the $50,000.- | would bhe done to the it the | M0 to be expended in Waghington |situation continued. | should not be used on property north | of Pennsylvania avenue. " Two members trom each chapter! i Th were appointed to communicate 10 [ yianal Union of Lailway Men.i o the Senators from their respective |said the council of the Trades Union| States the disapproval of their par-iongress haa issued instructions that | ticular chapters and the American In- Lipyhody inviting or sting insub- titute of Architects of the Bruce |ordination and mutiny vy the troops| | ilors would be. repudiated. hdment Sl Sectlon the institute ve far as the Trades Union Congress | sulted from an address by Horace W.|was concerned it wanted the strike to Peaslee, lccal architect and member |y industrial dispute and nothing e an m of the convention committee. ks, : | i ‘Almost simulfaneotsly the “rades |Unfon Congress announced n;flri i oor was stll open for re 8 1901 pro ihe | that the door was c of ;.fn-;\.- buddis ‘bt | sumption o1 negotiations, but that the e Saieoony akound!Ehe AVhite |Eovernment SUIBIMRIE Ehs HLSCMONG. | House and the Capitol. ! More "Frains Operating. The Bruce amendment, he declared. | 5% 0 d prohibit the development of the! In the main, the country was q JMic building scheme around la.{ana the sul}ulwn' m:len: ette Park in front of the White]cept for incesueed transporiott Tiouse. hecause this area is north of | cilities agorded by the -activ Fennsylvania avenue. He explained | volunteer wotkers. H that the Treas anex amd buiid.| Business Wak mére staghani, how- inz the « of Commerce of | @ver. many employers |||\:Ivmuu; llwul the United States had he o | empioyes that . they- neéd. mot _rcport | el 1 e i < litle husiness could he to the Medit. | for work 2 plan, and that the adoptien of the [ done under present conditions ! ot oot would re ] Bk the @ivesaEIE Soi iahor oL the indorsement of the MeMil. | ficlals continued to work tensively plan, but also would permi: the jon, their respective problems. '.m»' erection of unsightlv office buildings | boves -thai they might rcsume ; | enposite the White Hous | gotintions did not materialize. = Both | In his annual address D. erett ‘Tid':; ;:\\19[1'\ :::n::\nr\ claiming to | sresident of the institute, said: | hold’ the advantage. The Cltr of Washington 16 th dan.| The number of volunteer, of irvetricvable = alsfgutement | bae increased steadily, and illadvised buflding opera. | from all parts of the country “‘the Goverrgnent be warn. | Sh ywed considerable and g av. tr and huas services. ed in time to take measures of pre way, tram and R vention! Our great Capital C "he newspapers are beginning to re ar abri V] ript form | fortunate in the foresight of € ppear in abridged or type scrint form | Washinston, who: selected the news to the populpce, erally beer 18- | hitect to plan it in the g - 1t A5 Ehinaton i Inanger mow, L morany ot thelastatlatol the stues | progress. Problems Costi Millions. i - “American cities are srowing faster | og Wi SR than arehitects can be traived (0 de.| T.ondon was blanketed by .a =n them. New Y, in serious|fog this atternoon and for a_short ouble and has pro wolve | time there was midnight blackness, costing millions. which have and all lights were iurned on. ‘The heen saved. with hetier vesults, if |fog lifted shortly, however, rellevi wice forethought and skilled suidanee | the anxiety of the police and easl ‘ pn Arm vetary of the s, o of » pu fau of ruce ver lan workers | reports today pwin [ thronzh tions, la St give " | which thus far has dense | ms to had Deen available | the traffic situation. New building construction during | Eight of London’s big theaters al- the past vex aled ine one. | ready have closed. but the remainder half hillions in cost, we are told.”" | reported a good attendance Jast night. Fihical standards of American archi- | The motion picture houses generally te are hj; according to Waid, | are continuing, furnishing the omiv who continued | available entertainment apart from| ! the radio for the majority of these| i suburban residents who have mo! | means of transportation. | |4 big crowd surrounded the offices| of the Daily Herald, Labor organ.| | this afternoon, awaiting the first edi-| tion of the Britith Workman. a paper | being issued by thes Trades Union | Congress to compete with the gov-| ernmental publication, the British | G tte, The government is making prepgra- standards of pro T glory in the high conscience in the architectural fession, whose members often backward in their dignity. lest he misunderstood in a possible promise with wrong." Quoting Edwin Booth's definition of | & Christian, “One who rejoiced in the | superiority of his rival.’ he said. | “Whatever his own ambitions. each member was proud to point ont a suc- | cessful work designed hy a fellow tions for a long struggle by enrolling [51:‘, | work | it TROOPS WILL PRESERVE ORDER, . . BRITISH .COMMONS IS ASSURED but nobady was reported hurt. he DPover crosschannel stdamer service is functioni with one steamer earh way between Dover and end Dover and Ostend. anciul London continues at despiie the strike, and those employes of the banks not sleeping on the premise ing conveyed to and from their homes ianes. The Stock K P husiness 0 gel nape umns of i of all the ma quotations, The financial Iy contain col tions and reports ppeared today as | four-page typewriften sheets. Exchange Market Lively The exchange market continnes iv with another stump of the French franc to 154 to the pound and in the Belgian franc 160, |ing appeared to come from ters. New York exchunge yaratively steady at $1.85 916 The Trades |nion Conzress an nounced that union workers will in no case refuse to unload foodstuffs | and medical supplies from ships in Britieh ports. However, in many ships food is loaded with miscellane- ous cargoos In such m manner that is impossible (o get the food out without removing the other cargo. Congequently it is conceivable that many food nnot be handled raffie Less Congested. The second day of the strike saw a remarkable falling off in the erowds | bound for London fr the suburban area Progress on the main roads to the ecity was easier than vesterday and there were fewer ivaffic jams at the vitu! spol he | reason for this was that thonsands of people were informed by then employers vesterday that they need not report for duty, as Mitle business | can proceed at present. Yesterday hright London gave wayv today increasing f nd a damp and rainv atmosphare, but 1p to noon the popu- ace seemed still 1o “be taking the| trike conditions philosophieally. The firat official services to he real v affected by ‘the sirike are theé telephone and postal services. It was announced this morning that these are becoming so congested that de lays will be inevitable unless all messag and telephone ecalls are considerably reduced. Telegrams Are Limited. m”ail parts-of | sunshine in | to a slowly | The public is asked 10 avoid send- ing telegrams or makingz telephone calls unless theyv are urgent foreign or colonial parcel mail can be accepted and no fetier or inland mail_packet over eight ounces will be_allowed. There had heen rumors afloat of a fresh attempt to resume negotiationg iooking toward a settlement of - tha strike, but these apparently were not based on fact, for the deadlock con- tinues. Both the trade unionists and the government claim that things are going satisfactorily, to their respective viewpoints. That thy call to strike was widely responded \o by the work- ers is obvious, but some industries, or at least some sections of them. continue working: whether granted permission of the trades unions or of their own volition is not clear. Thus early it Is uncertain the amount and quality of the volunteer help heing enlisted to keep the utilities serv ices going. It is rumored that many of the transport workers are lukewarm to the strike and that these gradually may filter back to work. But this is one of many rumors that cannot be verified. here has as yet heen no shortage in chara- | uge is continuing | with the rezular settlement, but new | = meager, and it is difficult | | re | president of the American Kederation | 'great | which are the primary causes of the n. ¢, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The semi-annual meeting of the Washington Auxiliary Mission to Lepers will be held Friday, 2 p.m., at Mount, Vernop M. E. Church Seuth. Rev. Dr. Harry Farmer, general sec- retary, will speaky WEDNESDAY. b STAR. WASHINGTON EFFECTOF STRKE ~ ONUS WATEHED There will be an annual art exhi- hition with buffet luncheon served Friday from 1,46 5 pm. at Phyllis Wheatley Y. €. A. Admission free. At 8 "'& 8pring parada, for the vacation Bible school fund. will he presented. :*Hotly events will he under auspices 6t the-educational and membership conimittees. i | Coolidge Sees No Connection Between Crisis and Labor Here. The 428th Infantry will hold its | monthly ~instructional assembly to- | morrow, 8 p.m., at Graham Building, | Fourteenth and I streets. Lecturer | Maj. Albert St. J. Tucker, xnh_m‘l;{ ‘The Company in Attack problems. | Discussion. | By tho Associated Press. Developments In the British gen- | sral strike are being watched with intense interest here, but little com- ment is forthcoming from official circles because of the helief that siuch expressions would be wnwel- e In KEngland and might aggra- s situation already apparently ve. President foolidge’s opinion ix that ihe strike has not advanced to the point where it might have an ap- preciable effect on American com- merce. He sees no connection what- ever between the British crisis and labor conditions in the United States, especially in view of the satisfactory situation in the American coal in- try, as outlined to him by Secre- of Labor Davis after a con- ce with John L. Lewis, presi-i of the United Mine Workers. Statement by Green. Lewis has declined to comment but William Green, gt 2%, | The Cosmopolitan Club will give a ! luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., a{ the | T.ee House, 4 The Holy Trinity branch of the | Holy Name Soclety will meet tomor row, &:15 p.m.. hirty-sixth and 0 streets, Representative Loring M. Iflaf‘l: will speak on “Current Legis). tive Topics. There will be a smoke ;;lfl an !;m-‘r(allmwnl b William F aymond. FEarl I'. Ready, eside will preside, .- el Prof. Timothy” D. Smida, from the Irish “Free State, in MeMahon Hall, Univer. | sitv. tomorrow ‘night under auspices of the Dod-Noon" ('lub of the nnivor. | sity. His subject will be the present | condition and fulure prospects of {he | Irish Free State Minister | il lecture | Mr on the strike. The National Fellow give an finformal da evening in the shington Hotel, ip Club will e tomorrow om of the | Visitors, welcome. | shi of Labor. in a formal statement, ex- = bresved sympathy with the British miners and pointed out that “the danger involved in a seneral the possi- grievances The University of Michizan Women | will meet at luncheon. at the A. A. W, clubhouse tomorrow 1 pm The Physics Teachers' Association will meet at 1719 K street tomorrow 3 p.m.. John M ov_sympathetic surike is bility that the original Sirike and which are, in thix case, meritorious may be Jost sight of be- cuuse of the charge that the general irlke is & challenge to government and 10 the existence of govel ment liscognizing the difference beiween economie and indusirial conditions in| Jres p and in the linited n [ Great A iged that the feder-| The Quota Chib will meet at I | atian “ix strongly committed to.the|®0n tomorvay. 12:30 p.m poliry of collective! bargaining” and| L omen’s Club “has made its greatest progress| (hrough a religlous observance of con tract whligations.” He believes thel | grievances of the British miners “are | Well founded and should he speedily redressed,” and_hopes that the Brit- | jsh qualifies of deliberation and judg- ment will operate to “hring about an { immediate settlement of the causes of the strfke and to avert the diie consequences with which the people of the nation are threatened.” | Magnitude of Strike. | ‘Some idea of the magnitude of the | strike and its possible effects on trade was conveyed to Washington ob-; | servers by Commerce Department trade statisties and in a report by Ambassador Houghton, who said it “will probably involve from two to three million members of unions em- bracing mines, railroad engineers. transports, iron.and steel, paper and | printing and electric trades.” Army| and navy leaves have been stopped he said, but the people generallv ap-| pear to be taking the stoically. | | Great Britain's foreign commerce | | amounted to $10.000,000,000 last vear, | including $1,031,876,748 importx from | the United States and $412,315.559 ex | ports to this coftry. Long continuation of the strike, it | | is thought by commerclal experts, will increase demand for American coal |in South America, which has heen ebtaining fuel from England. | Goodwin will speak. 'he Altar Guild of St. Mo apel will ‘give a tea fomorrow, pom.. in the parish hall iea’s £ at the Uni Officers Reassigned. Capte. James (", Karnes and Murray H. R. Coff, and Lieuts. Clarence Stevens and Edward R. Melton. jr.. Ordnance Department Iteserves, all of this city. have been ordered to the Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, for¢ duty in training. s It Is a Walk Throug Chevy even more than one w extremely low! -7 51015123 Conn, Rare Treat Homes The interior design and fi at $22,000 and even §2 $17,950 * 18,750 ght Reoms—Two Baths 5. 1926. . MAY PRESS STRUGGLES FORLIFEIN STRIKE London Times Reduced to 12 by 8 Inches—Government lssues‘)Gazette. & —e LONDQN, May. 5 (#).-Although the Times, iike tha‘pther newspapers, was unahle to come out in its usual form, it Issued n_single sheet thix morning. This was “about 12 by 8 inches in size, lithographed on both sides. 1t contained ‘a condensed sum- mary of the strike situation, the news of Parllament. stock market reports and sporting ltems. The price of the lea pence (ahout 4 ecents), flet was two- the same lax Is charged for the ordinary copy of the newspaper. The British Gazette. a daily, pub lished by the government at the office ¢ the Morning Post. made. its first ppearance last night. Tk Announces it has a circulation of ‘onty 700,000, bhut will extend fits ¢€lrculation ax rapidly as possible and. increase its size from four pages. The Gazette vs 1t is run on the authority of the zovernment, and at government ex- pense, if necessary. 3 “Nearly all the newspapers ha been silenced by violent concerted action,” it asserts in its leading article, and this great nation, on the whole the strongest community which civilization can show, is for the moment reduced in this respect to the level of African natives, dependent only on rumors which are carried from place to place. In a few days, If this were allowed to continue, the rumors would poison the air, ralse panics and disorders, in flame fears and passions fogether, and *| carry ns all to depths which no sane man of any party or class could care even ta contemplate. “The government has, therefore, de cided not only to use hroadeasting for spreading information, but te bring aut a paper of its own on a sufficient Lactobacillus Acidophilus Milk For intestinal disorders Ask your phyi about™ ¥ Brepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. W £ to h These New Chase S By AL a1 wh offer MUCH— ould expect in a home 25.000—yet the cost is L R i ecticut Avenue .People in Mining District Folowing seale to earry full and timely news throughout all parts of the country.” Volunteers Issue Paper. 1.KEBS, England, May 5 (#).— With the assidtance of a volunteer staff, the Yorkshire Fvening News Is continuing to publish all editions. Compositors Back on Job. RUGBY, England, Mav 5 (#). The newspaper compositors here returned to work today, declaring their strike unconsttutional. Papers Out as Usual. | STBOURNE, England, May 5 (). —The bullding operatives and printers are on strike here, but the local news- papers are appearing as usual. WELSH PAPERS JSSUED. orma’ Pursuits. CARDIFF, Wales, May &' (#).—The people of the mining areas of South ‘Wales are following their normal pur- suits, the older men Working in their gardens and the vounger ones plaving foot ball, cricket and base ball. The newspaper Western Mail is pub- lishing in smal'er form,. mostly photo- graphic plates and type script, and the other smaller papers are appear- ing as typed sheets, but the big daily, South Wales News. Is closed down. 1219 F St. BOOT SHOP WIFE SEEKS HUSBAND, Mrs. Joseph Bawyer Returns From Virginia to Pind Mate Gone Police have heen asked to search fo, Joseph Sawyer, Indian ex-gervice mi who was reported missing by hix wif. Madelepe, uporf her- return to he homs, 302 € street, after a visii Hampton, Va. According to police, the man quested his wife to return to this citv last week. She was delayed and di not reach town until last night, wher she learned that her husband had not been heard of since last Saturday. He is 65 years old, § feet 5% inche< tall, heavy set, has a black mustarhe and is lame in the left foot. He is re ceiving_compensation from the Vet erans’ Burean as a disabled veteran and was once a patient at Walier Reed Hospital. In England “spool of thread,” but for a cotton.” no one asks for a “reel of Mourning Blacks Dyed 24.HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 1219 F St. | Newest Styles in Footwear | Offering an Enormous Display for Your Selection 6 to 10 America’s Best Known $7.50 The tailored bou: pump i shown in Champagne, Calf. Black Satin, Patent Leather, White Kid and Tan Calf. ray $10.00 Parchment Kid Smake Trim: also Patent Leather and White Kid. Quee Silk and Chiffon full fas, ELE and Blonde Kid, Patent Leather and Blonde Satins, White Kid. Hosiery Make #6.00 The model shown above is in Black Satin, Patent Leather, White Kid and Tan Calf. 50 . Black $10.00 This snug fitting one-atrap model shown in Patent Leather, Blaek Satin and White Kid. nter hioned. All shades $1.85 architect. i - “America’s response to the impulse | honseholilers as volunteers. An ap-j. "o S® 0 TG SLC Sl T ar | ' : Charge Accounts Available of ‘modern art shows ability and e—and American architecture ndinz hizh praise abroad. | ernment offices, where the postal and peal was broadcast today for rooms within walking distance of the gov- rangements ‘necessaries | smoo! for’ see to he thly. Great Rritain, = run the distribufion of ning however. The machinery of several cars wrecked and the passengers | Iy turned out. Many of thege | < 5201-5205 Chevy Open Daile and Sundas Chase Parkway From 9 AM.:to 10 P.M. were women, who forced to con- | tinue their journey on foot. When the police intervened there as lively rioting. The constables rained blows on heads with thelr sticks land many of the disturbers of the “The inetitute must feel itself under | other service employes might stay. ehbligations to the public in the mat- : o v iotauctiontas Seellias | Ask Transportation Ald. better design.” | An appeal also was made for rooms et A Stressed the need for co. | where householders were willing to i supply transportation to the worker |is so largely dependent on imported foods that if the strike continues and | | there is a stoppage of shipping there | is bound to be a shortage which may | Llead to close rationing. Sample House, 5105 Conn. Ave. Furnished by Courtesy Neison Furniture Co. Convenient Terms Arranged Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street NW. operation with building and loan | sociations and the duty to promote the manufacture of reliable b materials Reports of Officers. The reports of Waid, William B. Ttiner, treasurer. and of the board of directors were the matters taken up ai_this morning’s session The zold medal for achievement. the hizhest honor the American Institute of can . wil presented this ve. it was annonnced today. to Howard Van Dore haw of Chicago. desien of fine residences is | notable for wlicity and Ameri- ! can character in the interpretation of | traditional hitectural forms. H Previous recipients of the award! tnclude Henry Bacon. desizner of the | Lincoln Memorial B. Post. | desizner Stock BEx-{ change: Charles who re- | stored the White House; Sir Edwin | Tutvens, designer of the Indian gov- ernment 1 Delhi. and Vic- | tor Lelou zned the Hotel | de Ville at | Upon adjournment at 0 o'clock | the members and their suests were received at the White House by Presi-| dent Cooli following which a nncheon held a:i the Hotel ilding | architectura which | its i Nominated. i Wheeler. assist oner of the Dis. | chairman_of of The ration. | an | aj. Wheeler Maj. Raymond.-A Ant engineer commiss of Columbia and cupervisory commitee Model Homes' Demons nominate for election member e institute for! s in development and fine This nomination, which has heen” anproved by th d of direc-| tars, will be acted upon by the full| member: 1 afternoon. | In connectios public build bi! the Lefore the irnment. of morning’s ses- adopted the ing resolution: | the American Institute of Architects in convention respectfully st ess that the limits of the area in which the public build. ings may be erected under the author ity of the pendinz public buildings hill be extended to include a reason-| ahle area surrounding the square| Iving north of the ecutive Mansion | and the plaza lying east of the Capi-| tol. and that the service buildings | R civie arts of a purely utilitarian character which ' |i may he necessary to construct hy the | appropriations authorized by the, pending bill be exciuded from the area from within which the monumental buildinzs are assigned by &lons of the bill | i provi | { Pleasing Personalities Lend charm and dig- nity. even to sorrowfu! events. Personality knowledse plus. For years we have been succeseful in the care- Ml handling of many ead cases. Model chapel, private ambu- lances and livery in connection. Call-— James T. Rvan Mortician 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. B+ Lincoln 142 | many railways have been able to star {a skeleton service, which they hope | (i, SO0 {ing towns as Sheffield. Nottingham | teer ! tioning. if not within walking distance, so ai i to relieve the demands on the gov ernment_transport. | ‘With volunteers enrolling steadily. to enlarge slowly. Midland County trains are running between such lead Derby, York. Leeds and New Castle | but nothing is going in or out of Hull rnnning Edinburgh crews are Garlisle, Glasgow, Dungee. 2 London anpears to be the hest off as far as raflway service is concerned. The Southern Railway line is running frequent electric suburban trains and a fair service is being maintained to the south coast resorts. The Central London tube Is operating a 6-minute service and other lines also are func- *The underground ‘railways have so many volunteers that they plan to start train service tomorrow Bus Line to Liverpool. Several busses on the road to the west end also have been put in operation. A lorry service will soon he started between Liverpool and London Food supplies are good. There were several reports of minor disorders, imed at the volunteer supply serv- and | Pharmacy 1905 Mass. Ave. N.W. Is a Star Branch Every Star Branch Office will render the very best service in con- nection with Star Classi- fied Ads—saving you the time and trouble of a trip downtown. No fees to pay—only regylar rates are charged. You'll find a Star Branch handy-by. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than :‘ll the other “papers here:: combined. - Everybody, most, reads Star Clas- sified Ads—that’s why they are so resultful. A { ord Architects | Tn Scotland trains manned by volun. | ne®ha any and compelling « hetween | ¥ . Toughs Routed by Poice. e orderliness with which _th strike opened was somewhat alarm- ingly broken in the East London dis: trict vesterday In the Poplar, Can and Blackwell districts. | The police say that the mobs which | Continental fo gave them trouble were not legitimate trade unionists, but toughs of a dan- | their dis: ffic dur- bs con ng workers to halt. They little harm to the occupants in the evening the moh zrew danger gerous type. They began by ‘holding np street fr: C. L. FREE, W. J. BORLAND, A. M. SANDERS, A. L. FREE, J. T. RAWLINGS. Marl ELWOOD P. MOREY, Gen Maryland Tobacco “What’s Worth give are al fit—.nd its beauty, _neighborhood. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Oftice 710 12th St. N. W. the | dia | Late ! VR T TR T : The Maryland Tobacco Plantations Company, Inc. Announces the Following Officers Elected by the Board of Directors Monday, May 3, 1926: President Vice Pres. and General Manager Secretary Treasurer Growers of High Grade Cigarette Tobacce 201-222 Transportation Building Washingten, D. C. Wérth-Painting Is Of course you will take advantage of this | heace were in bad shape, when, with | the arrival -of reinforcements, the | police rapidly cleared the streets. The police today were expecting 1 renewal |of the trouble and were keeping a | | s&rong force handy. { ces in many centers | |already have proclaimed sympathy with the British strikers, who rely en {he support of European comrades, | financially if need be. but in any case | in preventing the transportation to Great Britain of coal and other mer- chandise which would he detrimentai 10 the interests of the strikers. keting Expert eral Counsel Plantations Co., Inc Well” e weather to our home that long delayed coat of paint—and while you ut it—get the best. Painting ““Murco’’ Lifelong Paint outdoor work. Because of it 100 per cent 5 a protective barrier against any weather in al eolml will harmonize pleasingly in any E J. MURPHY CO., INC. | INVESTMENT BLDG. . Cleveland 150 Realiors Franklin 512t UI.LD up your health and strength with this wonderful, appetizing brew. Full old time strength and flavor guaran- teed. Sold in hotels, restaurants, grocery stores, drug stores, etc. Order a bottle at your next meal. Or have a case sent home. If not satisfied after trying six bottles return the case with the unused and used bottles, and get all your money back. Having sold millions of bottles of bever- ages, we know you will like Utica Club Pilsener. West End Brg, Co., Utica, N: Y. WHISTLE BOTTLING WORKS S. Farber, Prop. 703 North Capitol St. Washington, D. C. 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