Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1926, Page 3

Why filter it? hoasts of Washington ved from singing forest treams, aerated and brought to us yncontanyrated Yet, lters it before freezing it into crystal es for your icebox. Why? he American Ice Co. has grown to its present size only because it has never been satisfied with “well cnough,” but always has insisted upon “best.” And, in the case of ice, means clear pure water; means wagons that are scalded clean; means a quickness and depéndability of service that never has been over- matched. The American driver pa: your home every, morning. Does he stop? Just tele- phone. American RS Company £z BOOKS BOUGHT "= “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN'S, 933 G St. N.W. vone “best” If It Is Rentable I Can Rent It J. Lo KoLB 923N.Y.Av. 1237 Wis.Av. MAIN 5027 Lactobacillus Acidophilus Milk For Intestinal disorders your physician about It Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. NW. Papering—Painting—Awnings There fs no Job you want done too small for us to handle. Awnings carefully made and reconditioned. Estimates cheerfully siven—reasonable prices. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 314 13th St. N.W. Main 5378-5874 VAAAAAAAAAAAA are building a City @ The Million Dollar Development . Beautiful Shaded Lots 10c Square Foot and Up Most_Modern Improvements ‘We Finance Home Building 40612 Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. Main 2141 and 3747 PERPETUAL BUILDING | ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 | Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary location during comstroe. tlon OF our new blde.. 1004 E St. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y SPECIAL NOTICES. TRONS OF THE HUSKE OPTICAL ‘o0 are invited. to call at the Kinsman Gor” 705 T4k s ol Colorado ! where your orlginal preseription Tow on'file, We have purchased the stock: fxtares and tione - of . the . Huske Optical Co. RINSMAN OPTICAL CO.. 705 Thik at. now. Colorado Bidg. FOR_SALE—3 REBUILT GAS BANGES. Fuaranieed. Clyde L. Bowers, rear 016 H . n.w. Main 7084. A 20°% . ROOMS PAPERED _WITH_OATMEAL OR $6 12. 3 et TS T e WATERLESS COOKER—A SURPRISE FOR Rousewives. o Bassment at 2115 Pa. Ave. N.W. 28¢ TF YOU _LIKE WILD DUCK SHOOTING, rite 20 Box 471.J. Star office. . TO B, CO.: American | [EXTENDING TRAFFIC LGHTS PROTESTED Council Also Opposes Making 15th and 17th Streets One 'Way Just Now. Extension of the automatic traffic signals into 'the ‘“ultra-congested” district should not be carried out with- out'a careful survey, and additional one-way streets should not be created if traffic can be taken care of properly without such restrictions, the District Traffic Council reported today to the Commissioners. The council’s ' recommendations were made at the request of the Commissioners, following a propbsal of Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge that Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets be made one-way thorough- fares preparatory to the installation of the automatic traffic lights. The findings were transmitted to Engl- neer Commissioner J. Franklin Bell by George W. Offutt, chairman of the council. His letter follows: “Following your request for state- ment of opinion of the traffic council to the Commissioners regarding the establishment of one-way traffic on Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets northwest between H street and Massachusetts avenue, a special meet- ing of the council was held June 26, at which the following motion was unanimously adopted: Parking Ban Suggested. ““That the traffic councit go on rec- ord as opposed to the establishment of one-way traffic on Seventeenth and Fifteenth streets at the present time because we believe that ‘one-way re- | strictions should not be placed on |any street if the traffic can be taken {care of properly without such restric- tion by proper regulation or elimina- tion of parking, or by other means.’ “The council is of the opinion that establishment of one-way traffic -on the two streets named probably would divert a considerable amount of the traffic which they carry to other parallel and nearby streets, particu- larly Fourteenth and Eighteenth streets and Connecticut avenue, all of which are now carrying their full capacity during rush hours. “While we appreciate the difficulties on Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets under present conditions, we feel that the elimination or regulation of park- ing would give sufficient capacity on those streets to allow two-way traffic to be handled conveniently and safely at all hours, and we certainly think this should be tried before the ex- treme measure of restricting the traf- fic to one direction is imposed. “In this connection we beg to call your attention to a part of the report of the traffic councii to its present or- ganizations, which report was ap- g;gved. by each of the council's parent Hes: Light System Commended. ‘‘‘We have only commendation for the light control as installed and ma- nipulated upon Sixteenth street and Massachusetts avenue and recommend its extension. We would not recom- mend installation of the system in the ultra-congested district without a sur- | vey of the conditions and a study of the operation of similar systems in other cities under like conditions.” “We appreciate the Commissioners’ requesting the opinion of the council on this matter and beg leave to sug- gest that the council would be glad to consider, before final adoption, any general and detailed plans controlling traffic in the District, as it feels it can function much more satisfactorily as representing the people of Wash- ington in an advisory capacity if this be done.” Congress has authorized an expendi- ture of $350,000 of the funds raised through the renewal of operators’ per- mits for extension of the automatic traffic lights. Mr. Eldridge has plan- ned ‘an elaborate extension of this system. The Commissioners now are considering the advisability of invest- ing so much money for additional traffic lights. WHITTEMORE PLEA REFUSED BY RITCHIE Governor Will‘ Not Interfere With Hanging of Bandit Set for - August 13. / By the Assoclated Press. . BALTIMORE, July 28.—Gov. Albert C. Ritchie yesterday refused to com- mute to life imprisonment the death sentence of Richard Reese Whitte- more, gang leader and slayer of a v | Maryland penitentiary guard. “Whitte- WANTED—A RETURN_LOAD 2 New York, Philadel] ::fi-;; SMITH'S TRANSFER AN HAUL FULL OR P T e VA.. BOSTON. ~PITTSBURGH Pl KRt BT ¥Ao N 1460." LOCAL MOVING ALSG. " TO OUR__PATRONS—PLEASE ~ TAKE notice, on July 27, we locate at 742 Oth st. ‘We will carty & fail line of dlamonds o iry. Presents. for_all 3 WO BTRGER & COu 817 G st mw. 'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK. fers Co. of T ! h the Potomac Insuran: F FURNI- Balti- 5" STOR: T TOAD HMON| B WA more will hang on Friday, August 13, for the murder of Robert H. Holtman. He killed Holtman in February, 1926, in escaping from the penitentiary. The governor formally declined to intey- fere after a formal hearing in the executive offices, at which Edgar Al- lan Poe, Whittemore's attorney, had argued for commutation, and Mrs. Margaret Whittemore, the slayer wife, had presented a petition for clem- ency bearing 2,000 signatures. ‘Whittemore was convicted in Balti- more last May, after a jury at Buffalo, N. Y., had failed to agree on his guilt in the death of a bahk messenger dur- 'h‘ ing a $93,000 daylight holdup in that The books for th e, tran closed from July 23 to clusiva, “YALEXANDER K. PHILLIPS. Secretary. Printing That Satisfies —the most exacting is the kind executed at this plant. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D _ST. N.W. city. He was sentenced by Criminal ¢ | Court Judge Eugene O'Dunne and the Baltimore supreme bench and the Maryland Court of Appeals denied him a new trial. CHILD FATHER DISOWNED DECLARED HEIR TO TITLE T NEVER DISAPPOINT PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS ek 350y B0 DL PR How does your roof behave— —during rainy weather? Have ys make i1t leak-proof now. Call r 27. North 28 or 2 9th & Evarts [RONCLAD &2, *8s¥e Comvany. When Roofs Go Wrong —you can always obtain prompt. capable _attention here. ~Just phons Main 933 and we'll be “‘on the job." Let practical roofers serve you. KOONS Beotine 119 3rd St. S.W. Company Phone Main 833 “PACE” v Heated Is Well Heated Steam—Vapor—Water 1240 9th St. NN\W. Fr, 5834 LET US SCREEN YOUR HOME— LR e, Sttt Lo mosure. KLEEBLATT i #:* Window Shades and Screens. Phone . 679 Geoffrey Russell, Whose Legit- imacy Fight Was London Sensa- tion, Will Become Baron. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, July 28.—An echo of one of the most sensationdl divorce cases England has ever ‘known was heard today when a declaration was granted under the legitimacy act establishing the right of little Geoffrey Russell, son of the Hon. John Hugo R E l(n succeed to the title Baron Ampthill, now held by his paternal grandfather. John Hugo Russell sued his wife Christabel for divorce in 1922, alleg- ing he was not the father of her child, and the case furnished a society sensation throughout the long hear- ing, which resuited in a disagreement by a jury. At: the second hearing Russell was given a decree. The wife appealed from the decisfon only to lose in the Court of Appeals, but ultimately she took the case to the House of Lords, which reversed the decisions of the lower courts and revoked the decree. Refired Major Assigned. Maj. Jesse Gaston, retired, living at Charleston, S. C., has been detalled to duty as military instructor at the city high schools, Memphis, Tenn. PRI R SR S, Santo lDomln:u is p pletion its program provement } ite ing to com- general im- - RUM ACROSS RIVE KEEPS-CITY MOIST Hull, in Wet Quebec, Is Boon .to Thirsty—Saloonless Ontario Satisfied. ___‘Continued from irst Page.) ing untouched on the tables beside lhz beer. It is understood that in the year of the Big Wind. sne man actually unwrapped a sandwich and ate it. But he was laughed out of town. They long since have becom known as ‘‘rubber sandwiche served only to comply with the law that there must be food. .Actually, they contain a slice of cheese. 1f beer was provided to satisfy the workingman, he needed it all right and there was a demand. The place is filled with that class anonymously and conveniently labeled the ‘‘work- ing class.” Men in overalls, shirt sleeves and ralment stained with toil sit at these tables and drink beer. Of the potency of this beer there will be more anon. Taverns Less Formal. Having made way with his quart, the tourist will saunter out of the restaurant and with senses keenly alert for further facts walk through the streets of the city of Hull. He passes more restaurants, hotels and taverns, their proximity heralded by an odor of stale beer which emanates from windows and doors. The differ- ence between the taverns and the restaurants is that in the former one may get beer without a sandwich, while in the restaurants and hotels one may order wine or beer only with food. All of the places seem well filled, and from appearances a large proportion of the workingmen have stopped working. With a general impression of con- dltions in Hull, the tourist returns to Ottawa and finds out whether mother and the children enjoyed looking at the Parliament buildings and whether the car has been washed up, and then, if interested, he will ask some ques- tions in Ottawa to determine the gen- eral situation here regarding the cus- toms of its people. In the first place, Ottawa is an- other one of Ontario’s wet cities—that is, wet by preference and dry by legislation. In the last election the city voted wet by a good majority. That would infer that most of its in- habitants want their liquor. But further inquiry shows that there is little trouble in getting it. Foga few dollars, plus the purchase price at one of the government stores in Hull, a taxicab driver will run over to Hull and procure anything from a bottle of champagne to one of Scotch and deliver it at the hotel, Or, if the stranger wants to. he can do the same thing himself. When the On- tario lew first went into effect the police were determined to prevent the populace from bringing liquor l?_lck from Hull. The fines for “having" or “transportation” were made to apply here and those caught were fined $300. This fine was eventually reduced to $50, for it was explained that a fine of $300 will “‘put the average man out of business” for some time. But while the fine of $50 rémains as a warning not to get too free or care- less in bringing back your lquor from Hull, it has little effect in pre- venting the practice. Street cars run every few minutes. Automobiles are constantly crossing the bridge. It would be impossible, ‘unless an army of inspectors was put to work on the job, to search every man who crossed the river. Bootlegging Is No Problem. Bootlegging, therefore, is not so much of a problem in Ottawa. It would be foolish to hire a bootlegger to do what a man can do in safety himself. The only bootlegging the police have to contend with is when some ambitious fellow in the poorer quarters of the city comes into pos- session of a gallon or so of alcohol, pours it in a tub, colors it with brown sugar and dilutes it with water and sells it at ten cents a drink. Or, every now and then, a taxicab driver becomes too openly active and the police nab him, fine him and put him in jafl for a time. But there is no organized bootlegging going on; there is little demand for it. The city residents have been canny enough to locate all of their country clubs in Quebec, where are the fa- mous golf and tennis clubs, where the Prince of Wales was. entertained 50 extensively when he visited this part of his royal father's domain. And at these clubs every member is allowed tp keep his intoxicants in his locker and have them served in any way, shape or form when he desires. Many of the Ottawa residents also belong to private clubs in Hull. It's a question of only a few minutes to get on a street ear and run over to one's club in Hull for lunch or din- mer with any liquid accompaniments desired. According to those who ought to know, the people of Ottawa will not have to put up with such small in- conveniences after the next election, which - will come within the year. They are firm in the belief that the province will adopt some modified form of the Quebec law, which per- mits government-operated liquor stores. They likewise believe that the saloon will not come back and that its modified form, ‘the beer tavern, will never be allowed in this province. They say,they want no public drink- ing places, even for such mild bever- ages as beer. Hull has shown them that, they say. One does'not find here, however, the keen_ interest in the prohibition issue manifest in To- ronto. The answer may be that, with Hull so near, those who do not want prohibition don’t have it, while those who do are satisfied to let well enough alone, for the time being at least. Ottawa Has Few Arrests. If anybody has the desire to get drunk, he goes to Hull. If one seeks resorts of vice, he finds them in Hull. According to police figures, in Ottawa last year there were 291 arrests for drunk and disorderly conduct. Ot- tawa’s population, remember, is 140, 000. Hull, with a population of 40,000, arrested 424 on the same charge. Of these 95 per cent were from Ottawa, According to a policeman who stood with watchful eye outside one "of Hull's beer taverns, the workingmen in Hull come In for a quart of beer at lunch, another one in the" evening after work, then go on home. Those from Ottawa or from outlying con- struction, camps rush over for a drink at lunch time, rush back to be at work in the afternoon, then, after the day’s work is over, do some more rushing to get back and sit over bot- tles of beer until satisfied or stewed. The temptation for visitors from Ot- tawa is to stay as long as possible, for therd won’t be another chance un- til tomorrow. The Hull resident knows he can go home and have his dinner, and, if he wishes, step around the corner and get-another drink. Hull has 10 hotels where drink is permitted to be sold. There are § independent taverns where only beer is sold, 4 restaurants where food is required with drink, and 22 grocery stores where beer, ale, etc., may be bought for deliveryrat home. In addi- tion, there are 2 liquor stores where 'one bottle of any liquor can be bought and taken home. One of these stores is the second largest in the province of Quebec. The proprietor told me. that he never sold liquor to any one who could not afford it, and he knew eV in the community.. He HOW TO TORTURE YOUR WIFE. My DARLING WIFE EMTOVIMNG THE 1| AWM GETTING EVERYTHING | CAN'T QUITE GET VSED To SMOKING BED AND READING MLL IT'S BEEN 5O LOMNG SINCE {Tre® THIS LUXURY 'O MY PIPE 1N ALL HOUR S, 've Been FERM For MOKING AN, im-me RApIO 1 M1$S You TERRIBLY, DEAR, BuT SYAY UP THERE A GOOP AND NOT Come HoME UnNTIL YoUu'RE THOROUGHLY RESTED i You Mu s Lome TiME § HoPE You ARE MOUNTAINS ArD GAws - T4 EVERY SECOM®D i HEALTIC ALONG me.v‘m, Comst nena.v.;";—le 1S RUNNING JUSTAS SMocTHL Hote AS 1T D10 WHEN You - weRe HERE GOTTEMN HOW MUCH FUr 1T WAS, IGHT AS | WAS IN BeO b Ll D READING ¢ TORNED AR D —— | THE, SHE GIWVE MIGHT ('™ To MATTE! MEALS. son o 1 WAMT T, sy “THERE LOVINGLY HOURS, OSWAL D, never sells to anybody who Is in the habit of getting drunk nor to any one who is drunk. Yet his store last year transacted a business of more than $1,000,000, while the other one in Hull sold half that much. American tourists, he said, are good customers. He sold $200,000 worth of liquor from his store to American tourists alone last year. Every day he sells “$200. or $300 worth” to Americans. The Americans are al- ways well behaved and never get drunk, he said. Evidence for Both Sides. And now, while no attempt has been made to go into the social conse- quences of prohibition and temper- ance, as evidenced in these two border cities which look across the river at each other, a comparison of outward appearances is interesting. A dry may interpret it as evidence for prohibition. If one has wet tenden- cies, he may see in it the strength of his own argument. It is 7 o'clock and the office crowds in Ottawa have finished their work and their dinners and are coming down to the movies and the ice cream parlors. Electric signs flash their in- vitations to the pretty girls and clean- cut young men to come in and see “Consuming Youth” or “Dirty Work at the Bar T.” Soda clerks are work- ing overtime to supply orders for malted milk, chocolates or lemonades. Newsboys yell the late editions and elmeted policemen watch the jostling crowds with good-natured tolerance. ‘We leave the city and take a car for Hull. Outside the taverns, the restau- rants and the hotels, men lounge along the curb or lean against the buildings. One sees few women, ex- cept of a sort. Every car empties crowds of more men, who hasten to the swinging doors. The smell of beer pervades everything, and the hum of many men in spirited talk rises and falls as one passes these drinking places. The streets are rather dark and narrow, and one movie theater does its pitiful best to compete against what the majority evidently considers are bigger and better things. The rooms of the taverns, which \TYLISH STO! SOu‘rSlzss ADE HARK Arch-Support Shoes Stylish Stout Out Sizes —embody the happy combi- nation of STYLE and COM- FORT. They answer the hard- to-answer question so many women with wide feet are seeking. A boon to tired, aching, throb- bing feet. A r today will start you off walking happily through the days thereafter. Patent leather, satin and dull soft kid. $7.85 to $8.85 Sizes 2% to 12 ‘Widths to EEEE Wi Oxfords and wide arikcle high sl for stout women _HIRSH'S SHOE STORES 1026-1028 7th St. N.W. 3 Seventh Street 55 Yot T were well filled at 11 o'clock this morning, are jammed. Still, there is room for everybody at a table. Only on Saturday nights do men have to stand and drink thelr beer. Looking about at the men who sit there, the old barroom crowd comes back to life. In a cormer are flve Americans, their table littéred with bottles. They call to the perspiring waiter to bring them more. One large, florid gentle- man rises and points to a stewed little fellow, sitting blankly by himself at another table. “Ah he, gentlefnen, the governor general himself,” he says with heavy humor. *“A toast to the governor gen- eral, fellows.” His companions drink their ironic toast to the tune of “Hooray, hooray,"” while the unknown little man looks at them with ox eyes and wonders what it's all about. Drinkers of Varied Types. ‘We leave the large florid gentleman proposing another toast to the “gov- ernor general himself,” but interrupt- ing to pronounce a benediction of some sort. At another table are two old fellows who sit back and quaff their drink with placid enjoyment. A feverish young man has to catch a car which is expected any minute. He gets two bottles of beer and drinks them standing up, keeping anxious lookout for it through the glass door. He probably is the cham- plon speed drinker of these parts. Your correspondent's _neighbor leans over confidentially and starts a conversation. “You from the States, eh? The States a great place. I go there myself and get a job, but I'm married and my wife she say she get lonely there If I go, eh? From Washington, eh? Nice place is Washington. get a post card from there once with a picture of the White House. You send me a post card when you go back, no? I give you my name and ad- A Reduced Price On This Regular $24.75 EDDY COOK- 15 OUTDOING HERSELF. VES ME STEAK AND PIE EVERY HOME | VT COESN'T SEEM = How LATE | A FOR GE S ALWAYS CHEERFUL. 1 BROLUGHT A ouT AT g O'Ctock - HEARD VICTOR HERBERT'S OLD BACHELOR 6 =) WANT WHAT | WANT WHE *THERE S MO EARTHLY PLEA SURE MY SELF | DENY . THERE'S NO ONE To ASK M€ THE WHEREFDRE 1 HKNOW HE D 60 AND THE FIRST VA HAD N OVER Ifly HE lEVENlN'G ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, 1926 —By WEBSTER. GANG OF PORGR PLAYERS LAST NIGHT WiTHouT CAVING HER ANY WARMING AMD SHE KNOCKED LT A * OrNeR TThaT YoU REMEMBER THE WORD'S ~ OR WHY. | EAT WHEM "M HUNGRY AND DRIMIE WHEM '™ DRy - FOR- | WANT WHAT ( WANT WHEMN | WANT (T!) « Rutre CACTLoMN SVE A vear! dress. I like to get a post card, no? Me, I am a window dresser. I get good job in the States dressing win- dows, no? I see by the papers 100,000, 000 Canadians go to States get job. Good job there, no? Plenty of money. Here man make $26, $30 a week, he get no more. In Stated I get $75, no? You let me treat now, no? You had enough? I got a big heart, I got morfey in my pocket, too. ‘I want to treat, see? My treat now, see? “I live in Ottawa. Every day lunch time comes I run over here, get beer. Then maybe three, four fellers they want liquor, so I go to store, get liquor, whisky, wine, anything you like. Make three, four, five dollar that way. Bring it to my friends in Ottawa, see? You stay at hotel? You give me your room number, I bring wh'n you like, see? I take a chance, no? “Every night soon as get through work, 6 o'clock, come over here, see? I had no dinner yet, see? When I get drunk I know how to handle myself. 1 go home, my wife she say, ‘Where you been?” and I say, ‘Out with friends.’ She say, ‘All right now, you be quiet, so children won’t know it." 1 keep quiet, no disgrace to children. I am drunk but nobody knows it, see? Nelghbors do not say, ‘Poor children, their daddy gets drunk,’ see? I good to my wife. I say nothing, then I say, ‘Good night’ and go to bed. No make trouble, see? ‘With difficulty we shake the friend 3 SureRelief FgR INDIGESTION ELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Sverywhers he walks up and suggests that he move on. | “Drunks? Plenty of them. We | pick up 10 or so every night.” (This | figure does not jibe with official fig ures. but it can’t be helped.) “We don't bother them unless they try to lie down or start a fight. Then we arrest them.” 8ix or seven sombreros come slag- gering down the street. Under them are cowboys from Alberta, here for the big rodeo which will be a feature | of the centennial celebration in Otta- next month. ay,”” one of them tells the police- man, “this is just like home. We got the same system out in Alberta. Ain’t Ontario a hell of a place. They're 10 years behind the times in Ontarfo. “Say, buddy, they’re foolish now. They'te losing all thie money Americans _are .spending up here. ‘When we was dry, the States got all our- money. Now we're getting it But you think the States is Hell! I was to Detroit a few Now ain’t that the | darndest city? You get a drink on every corner. Dry? Ha! Come on in and have a glass of beer.” Beer’s Potency Obvious. 'he potency of the beer sold in the taVerns of Hull is a question of per- sonal opinion and capacity, but to say men don't get drunk on beer, and very drunk at that, is foolish. _ The favorite joke in Hull is to say: “I hear they are not going to make matches in Eddy's factory any longer."” “Why?" “They're long enough already! Ha- ha-ha.” But after one quart of this beer the joke is told: “I hear they’re go- ing to quit making matches in Eddy’s match factory.” “Why?" ‘‘Because they're long enough al- ready! Ha-ha-ha.” And—after a quart of beer—that's Just as funny as it originally w: Leaving the crowded curbs of m, | the stranger returns to Ottawa, where the movies are just emptying their swarms on the street. The only people lounging against the buildings or standing on the curbs are smother- ing yawns while they wait for the strest car. Most of them will be in bed by 11 o’clock, And the meat of the argument from | the wet standpoint is that the only | ones who get glassy-eyed from drink- ing Hull beer are the visitors who can’t get it at home. This, they say. is evidenced from the comparatively few Hull residents who get drunk. | Give them beer in Ottawa and they | wouldn’t get drunk on it. | And from the drys: To say that | men don’t get drunk on beer, that the | beer tavern has done away with the evils of the saloon, and that as long Made by Gorg B. Evans, Philadsiphia as they exist men won’t frequent | them and spend their time and money | e 404 Fogna shekr ime snd ooy | ELDER FLOWER radish, applesauce and balderdash. | EYE LOTION “Jn Virginia “Fifteen Minutes From F Street” The Best Formula for Self-Confidence: “Own a Good Home" __TELEPHONE M. 7343 HEAT win @il Oil Burner, 1411 N.Y. AVE. - MAIN 6380 MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Eye strain from whatever cause is often the source of general fatigue. A soothing, cleansing wash with Elder Flower Eye Lotion will refreshen and brace up youreyes—and yourself, too. 75¢c per bottle (including eye cup) at drug stores. Tomorrow — Canadians forsaking | liquor for light wines and beer. ISOLATED FROM TRAFFIC But Only Fifteen Minutes From Downtown WOODLEY PARK A limited offering of exclusive homes with very definite social and realty values. $2,500 CASH—$125 MONTHLY $16,500 and $17,500 Other homes in this area, built and building $28,500—$32,500—$55,000 Exhibit House—2907 Cathedral Ave. N.W. Open Sundays and Daily Until 9 P.M. WARDMAN 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830 A Perfect Gem and stand a while on the street with the policeman. At intervals the swinging door bangs open and some man comes out and gazes at the wide open spaces as if wondering where he had seen that street before. Then he either leans against the building to give it stronger support or uncertain- gets his bearings and sets sail, tacking from one side of the street to the other. The policeman s on the alert. ‘When a man begins talking too loud of a Home Chevy Chase Terrace —the most picturesque of all communities in this delightful suburb. Big lot; prettily planted; elegant fixtures; Frigid- aire electric refrigerator; separate garage. $12,950—314950 Two left— ‘With special terms Open from 9 am. to 9 p.m. Wis. Ave. & south of 3" chass Clabe” S "phons s and CAFRITZ of the 14th &K M. 9080 Refrigerator A Limited Quantity to Close Out at $18 A convenient size for -apartments—the same famous Eddy quality .and at this reduced price, certainly a remarkable value. just a few to sell in this group. DRIP PANS With every refrigerator sold, we include (without cost) anexcellentdrippan FREE DULIN MARTIN G2 . 213~127 ¥ Street - | end 1214 101218 G Street . Hours: 8:45 t05:30 P.M. However, there are ’ » SELLING AT FIRST SIGH —that’s why only 4 are left— DUNIGAN'S NEW GROUP of PETWORTH HOM See Exhibit Home Tonight 434 Crittenden St. N.W. Near Two Beautiful Circles— Grant Circle and Sherman Circle Only 8,95 D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 New York Ave. Main 1267 These homes are so perfectly ap- pointed for every home comfort that they really sell themselves. Think of getting a big six-room home, 32 feet deep, on a lot 142 feet long to wide paved alley. These homes are the last word in construction. Big front porches, perfect bath, with built-in tub and shower; kitchen, with out- side brick pantry; roomy closets and other features too numerous to mention. Just see them and you'll want to own one. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—BUY A DUNIGAN ALL-BRICK HOME 2z FLAT TIRE?