Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1927, Page 3

AFFECTION BAYIS OF $1a.000,000 SUIT Former Elevator Boy Says He Was Treated by Recluse as Adopted Son. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February -At- tempts to establish the existence of an affectionate relationship between the Jate Edward a recluse _of Methuen, Mg . 1 gon, former > boy, were made suit to gain control of the S tune of $15,000,000 . A second objective of Ellison's at- to ul\n\\ that Arthur T. ¢ to the recluse, ex- erted undue. infinence, which induced his emnloyer to name him residuary Jegatee and to cut off Ellison with $10,000. Cards and Letters Offered. Instruction of letters and post cards containing expressions of endearment between th ged man and the b was followed by reading of testimony given by Walker in advance of the trial. ) Attorneys for Ellison brought out that the will leaving the to Mrs. executed 1620, ter Mr. Wa |\hll h\ll vis- luse at Methuen he had feit ncerned over the estate at that time, “I was indiffer Scarles disposed of Asked if disposition Mr. Walker decl ent as to how Mr his property Hiness Is Deseril n'ul by Walk t itined to his bed {nm\ May. | death in Au year was stressed by t attorneys as «vidence the executed in that period was not a re- sponsible document timony rles " had been c REPRESENTATIO "THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921, N FOR DISTRICT IS PREDICTED BY MONDELL Former HOUSC FlOOl‘ Leader, in Address at| Chamber of Commerce Banquet Urges Blgger Lump Sum for Clty A confident prediction that Wash- ington eventually will be granted its right to representation in Congress was voiced by Frank W. Mondell, former floor leader of the House, in addressing the Washington Chamber of Commerce at a banquet meeting held last night at the Mayflower Ho- tel in celebration of the twentieth an- niversary of the founding of the organization. While declaring that under the pres- - |ent situation of taxation without rep- resentation this city is “fairly well served by its congressional council- men,” taking all in all, Mr. Mondell said national representation for Wash, ington has become ‘“not a question of policy, but a matter of necessity in the canduct of the affairs of the Capi- Martin A. Leese Presides. Mondell, in alluding to the of Congress in cutting down are of the expenses of the Capi- asserted the Federal Government uld make more liberal © the upkeep of the Nation's The spraker also bespoke greater in- dustrial development of Washington of a conservative type such as would not jeopardize the beauty of Wash- ingtorn. The address of the former represent- ative was the only formal one on the program, which consisted largely of tainment features. A. dent of the o sided ‘over the session, which W tended by more than 300 members of the organization and guests. President Coolidge was invited guest of honor, but from attending by the pre ficial duties. Among special guests a number of members of as The action is a damage suit against Walker and Lewis L. Delafield, his at- erted he was treat «d as an adopted son by Mr. Searles, who met the boy in 1915, while a guest in the hotel where Ellison worked. LIQUOR SMUGGLERS “PROTECTED,” IS PLEA Witness in Los Angeles Reveals Insurance Plan Whereby Larger Operaticns Safeguard Runners. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGE , February 25.—An “insurance” ptan whereby the small liquor smugglers were protected by rators of Southern California disclosed in United States District Court in the trial of five men, alleged to have been mem- bers of & past rum running | organization. = | Dan Kaplan, who testified that he was & liquor smuggler, called as a witness for the defense, declared that ving from $1 to $1.50 a protection” was guaranteed on go from a ship until the time it reached the retailer. This “insurance” Included payment for loss of liquor in case of confiscation and bail money for the owner if arrested. He was called as a witness in an attempt to show that the defendants were entrapped by the prohibition agents. B Fned ot l{nnshughur Stewart W. Bickerton was acquitted yesteday by a jury in Criminal Di- vision 1 of a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of James 1. Henderson September 29. Bicker- ton was demenstrating an automobile in whict Henderson was a passenger near Sixteenth street 1nd Rhode Island avenue northeast, when the machine skidded into a telegraph pole, causing the death of the passenger. Attorney W. Blssell Thomas represented the ac- cused. Inventon Get Patents. The Patent Office has announced the granting of patents to the following inventors: George M. Anderson, Washington. and Stuart Hilder, Glencarlyn, Va., means Yor packing biscuit. John A. 8. Hammond, Woodlawn, Md., process of producing chlorocarbo: ECOND NATION O P hduary 6 15 “order of i E ard of Directors, a mwllnl (OF the .‘xm olders of the capital stock of this associa- tlon will beand ia Bereby Cailed (o e heid &t the bank. No. 509 Seventh street northwest, in e -u‘ ‘6t “Washington. 'D. C.. on Tues: 1927, one’ o'cloc Sanitder -hmx dnl-r‘ml?- Jhe greasing the capital stock in the sum of tw hundred Sty thonsand dollar SBRS000 making the total capital -m-n fitty thousand dollars 18780.000) " the share Piders of record 1o have the Briviiers o subscribing for such increase at one hundred d seventy:five (3178 ber share in the Tiion of one share for each two sh eld by them. the same to"be paid for ia waulonn B e days after notice that e roame. he, bocts BUthocod 2 he meaar of the shareholders. any stock ot ubl(rthes for by the eharelilders In the pro bove set forth may be disposed of oard of diroctors of the bank at or in ex- o g tbe price of ane hundred and seventy: five dollare (3175} por share. as'mdy seer Prover to the board of directors of the b They to have Tull control of all maiters ot actail necessary and proper to carry the fore; Foing Into. aflect. Tairty 'daye’ natlos el meeting thall be given by pablication ( e Evenns” star newspaper and” the Washineton Bost newspuperinthe hiton, 1 ‘(’ ‘i’ b r RETY OF FURNI- rk Phlladal TRAvern"m'fi” Baltl- Ty mity. ahout March IRANSFER & o " Bed Bedell « have been rencvating - Bedding 4 years and are bette ifh 0 new pian and o toade th our. -onrlrr vhone Main 36 Bedell's actory 610 E St. Get Ready for Spring Housecleaning Congult us today about makiog new . window shadcs to measure. Our fuctory KLE EBLATT th & u Findow Shades and Screms Phone Lmr 879 NEVER DISAPPOINT BYRON. S ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY High Grade, but not b eh Gra Dok, bigh priced. §OOFING—by Rooos roofer you ne xood roofers fo ofing Company. YOU CAN DEPEND UPON WHAT WE SAY e 8 gpided by years of prac. ce. let us teil you your or > AGE €O.. (‘h\v' 48, When you think of your You should think of Ehiners. rool Iruuh i Roofing Bth & Evarts IRONCLAD fifif, ¥ & v A MILLION DOLLAR —printing plant equipped to handle every , the District Commissioners and past presidents of the chamber. Mr. Mondell opened his address with praise for the Chamber of Commerce and other similar bodies here devoted to public service. Lauds Organization’s Usefulness. “Few Washingtonians, T imagine, realize the very great importance and usefulness of an active organization of this kind in a community living under nditions existing here,” he said. Chambers of commerce are recog- nized as essential organizations in every city of consequence in the coun- t but here, where taxation and leg- tion are not accompanied by rep- resentation, civic organizations must, to a large extent, furnish the pro- pelling force, the advice and the coun- cil, the influence and argument which elsewhere in the land are exerted largely through political and semi-po- litical channels. Some day, of course,” he predicted, “the District of Columbia will have representation in the Congress. .In just what form that may be accom- plished I do not pretend to guess, but with the growth and development of Washington, such representation be- comes not a question of policy, but a matter of necessity in the conduct of the affairs of the Capital City. “Congress will continue to serve more o rless satisfactorily as the city council and the State legislature of the District, but Congress will, I think, eventually see the wisdom of clothing the Commissioners of the Dis- trict with greater power and responsi- bility. Prays Against “Experiments.”” = “The people of Washington are not, of course, always entirely happy ver the kind of service which the Congress renders as its city council, and I have at times entirely approved their view even when as a member of Congress I shared to a limited extent in the responsibility for what was done or left undone. But let us remember that the city governments which people themselves elect are not always en., tirely satisfactory. Take it all in all; I thing Washington is fairly well served by its congressional council. But from the Representatives, if there be any such, who may want to try out on the District in the name of progress weird experiments which no self-governing community would at- temfit, good Lord, deliver us.” Taking up the question of fiscal re- lations, Mr, Mondell declared: “The process of whittling down the proportion which Uncle Sam pays to- ward the upkeep of the District has progressed quite as far as it ought to go. I am of the opinion that the time has arrived when in all fairness and justice Uncle Sam’s ‘lump sum’ should become a larger lump and more of a sum.” Urging greater governmental con- trol over the development of Washing- ton, the speaker declared, there must be an extension and enlargement of the public interest in and control over the city’s growth. “Neither extreme avarice or atro- cious taste must be allowed to mar the beauty or destroy the symetry of the capital,” he said. Referring to the movemen which the Chamber of Commerce has joined for expansion of the industrial life of the metropolitan area of the Capital, the speaker said there is a need here of some activities other than those which center around public, profes- sional and social life. Needs Some Industries. “Washington needs something of industry—not smoke-belching or land“ scape destroying industry, but of a REAL ESTATE LOANS BUSINESS, APARTMENT, CHURCH. HOTEL, THEATER, RESIDENCE AND GARAGE PROPERTY. CONSTRUCTION LOANS, FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 9392 3700 Jenifer tonight L.SANSBURY CO,, Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Have You Seen 0000 4 STREET SN $9,750.00.-UP Prestorn EWireCo. Investment Building &ind of printing Job. The National Capital Press 12101212 D BT. N.W. Phone M. 650 - Main 2002 Wire Built Mcnm‘WeH Built - A Hanson, Mr. and_Mrs. nature affording training and employ- ment opportunities,” he said. “Such industry, of which this city now has a very considerable amount, is not in- compatible with the finest and falrest plans for city development and, on the contrary, constitutes an essential element of a soundly based, well bal- anced and prosperous community." Invocation was pronounced by Rev. C, W, L president of Georgetown University, and benedic- tion was by Rabbi Abram Simon. Among those on the entertainment program were Mlle. Marguerite Weighell, dancer; the Red Arrow Quartet of Pittsburgh, Miss Elizabeth Gorman and Orme Libbey, Washing- ton dancers. Impromptu speeches were made by Charles W. Darr and Robert N. Harper. Harry Evans lead in popular Songs. Past presidents, who were honored, included Mr. Harper, who was the first president of the chamber: D. J. Callahan, James T. Lloyd, William F Gude, ac Gans, Albert Schulteis and A. Leftwich Sinclair. Warren C. Kendall was chairman of the general banquet committee, which was composed of Mr. Leese, Ivan C. Weld, Mr. Darr, Ross Andrews, Jerome Fanciulli, Mr. Gans Mr. Harper, Rudolph Jose, M Schulteis, C. Melvin Sharpe and Mr. Sinclair, The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leo b B. Abernethy, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Anderson, J. F. Aronson. Dr. Bernard A. Baer, Milton Baer, and Mrs. George A. Baker, Miss vl Baker, Walter C. Balderson, D. Barry and guest, Mrs. M. E. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Bedell, Mendel Behrend, Col. ranklin Bell, Mr. and Mrs, H. Borcorselski, 8. R. Bowen, Edgar N. Brawner, Henry N. Brawner, jr.; Vandyke D. Brooke, H. A. Brooks, Andrew J. Brown, Chapin_ Brown, Mrs. M. E. Buckley, Norman Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Burgess, G. D, Burlingame, Bernard Burnstine. D. Callahan, Senator Arthur Cap- per, Benjamin Carow, Mrs. Benjamin Carow, Charles F. Carusi, Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor Chewning, ‘Charles P. Clark and guest, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Clagett, J. P. Clancy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Clayton, Charles C. Coerr, L. Colvin, Henry C. Cole, O. Coolican, Robert J. lollroll, Maj. and Mrs. W. E. R. Covell, rampton, Audrey Crocker, Mr. 'lnd Mrs. Joseph P. Cul- len, Miss Virginia Cuillen. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dalgleish, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Darr, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davis, Ralph A. Davis and guest, E. B. Dean, E. B. Dean, jr.; George 8. De Neale, W. G. Dent, W. G. Dent, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin T. Donohoe, Robert Dougan, Commissioner and Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, William M. Dove, John T. Doyle, Miss Jo- sephine Drake, Joseph D. Dreyfuss, Charles Dunn, Miss Hasseltine Dunn, Miss Katie E. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ergood, Clayton B. Ethridge, Harry S. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Fanciulli, E. J. Febrey, Frank P. Fenwick, Atwood M. Fisher, Max Fischer, Charles Flynn, C. S. Flynn, Mrs. Marie Moore For- rest, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Fosse, Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Frame, Representative and Mrs. Frank H. Funk. Mr: and Mrs. Adam H. Gaddis, Mrs. John Gallagher, Miss Helen T. Gal- lagher, Representatiye Charles M. Gal- loway, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans, Jack Gaszner, Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Gatti, Mrs. Anna C. Gilbert, C. G. Gilbert, Miss Martha Goebel, Miss Lois C. Goff, Mrs. Meyer Goldman and guest, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Golladay, Mrs. Norman Good, Thomas Grant. Mrs. John C. Haley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell William B. Hardy, Robert N. Harper, Dr. Arthur L. Harvin, H. A. Hayden, Miss An- toinette D. Hechmer, Mr. and ‘Mrs. James B. Henderson, Prof. George N. Henning, Miss Henning, Ernest E. Herrell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hessick, Mrs. E. G. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam 1. Hitchcock, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hollander, John S. Hornback, Harry Hoskinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hutchison, Dorsey W. Hyde, jr. Rudolph Jose and guests. Joseph I. Keefer, Mr. and Mrs. War- ren C. Kendall, Miss Myrtle Ketcham, H. S. Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, Miss Ada M. Kleinpeter, John .J. Kolb, Miss Matilda Kolb. Miss Jessie G. Lane, Miss Elizabeth Lauxmann, Miss M. M. Leary, Thomas A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Leese, Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Leese, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. LeQuatt, Dr. and Mrs. William Mather Lewis, Samuel Light, Mary A. Lindsley and guest, Thomas P. Littlepage, H. P. Long, Mr. and D The Best Home Buy in the Northeast 3703 18th Street N.E. Brookland New, brick, spacious porches, hardwood floors throughout, built-in garage. hode Tsland Ave. N.E. t 7ot S R on_ 17th " Streei 10 ewton §t., east on Newton to_18th 8t.. north 1o property. SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY COMPANY Exclusive Agents MAIN 9111 1416 K St. NW. JUST OUT THE AMERICAN MERCURY FOR MARCH containings HAVE PAINTERS MINDS? Thomas Craven THINK STUFF UNWANTED E. J. Hubbell AT THE COURT OF ST. CALVIN Duff Gilfond THE FIRST DAY Robert J. Tasker Also Carl Sandburg, Ruth Suckow, and John Cowper Powys AT ANY NEWSSTAND 0.5, REJECTSRUM SHIP COMPROMISE Canadian Firm's Offer to'End Activities if Case Is Dropped Reported Refused. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, February 25.— The Examiner says the Government has refused an offer by the Consoli- dated Exporters, Ltd., of Canada to quit alleged rum-running activities in the United States and relinquish claims to two ships seized by United States officials on condition that the Government drop _ all _indictments against officers of the company. The seized ships are the Coal Har- bour and the Quadra. The income due on the illicit liquor profits the rock on which the proposal was wrecked, although the offer in- cluded a promise to turn over to the Canadian government $2,000,000 worth of liquor ready for shipment, the paper says, he Quadra and Coal Harbour were both seized off San Francisco with cargoes of liquor. An appeal is now pending against the seizure of the Quadra on the ground that at the time she was taken she was beyond the limit from shore agreed upon for the seizure of liquor-laden vessels. The crews of the steamers and a large number of alleged officlals and agents of the Consolldated Exporters, Ltd., were indicted in the Federal courts here following the seizures. w. M H. Rev. C. Lyons, 8. JI. "Mrs. P. W. MacMillan and guest, and Mrs. mmur D. Marks, J. W. t. C. 1. McCullough, McDevitt, Mrs. Arvilla McDonough, Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. McMakin, E. A. Merkle, E. D. Merrill, rs. Robert McP. Milans, Lybrand, M sentative Frank “'. Monde! eal, Mr. and Mrs, Nicholson, Miss Kathleen W. Noel, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Nunnally Louis I. Obergh, Oscar A. ler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry dinger, Hilleary L. Offutt, jr.; Maurice Otterback. Miss Bertha Packett, Miss Mully ry, Mrs. Lloyd Patterson, Mr. and P. T. Phillips, Charles Picard, Ithel Knight Pollard, Mr. and . Irwin Pridgeon. Reprf‘ienmflv Henr) Rainey “ol. George W. Rise, Miss Sara Rob. , Mr. and Mrs. B. Robins, Mr. and Allen H. Rogers, Dr. Joseph D. and Mrs. Robert J. Roth- Mrs. Savage, L. B. Leo Schoenthal, Albert Schulteis, Herman A. Schulteis, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Scott, George Seitz, Mr. and rs, M. M. Selinger, ‘harpe, Miss Edna J. Shoemaker, Representative and Mrs, Robert G. Simmons, Dr. Abram Simon, A, Leftwich Sinclair, John H. Small, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, C! don Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. der, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stein, Gen. and Mrs. Anton Stephan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stockman, W. McK. Stowell. Commissioner and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Miss Esther ncil, Miss Ruth Tepple, Mr. and "Mrs.. Leon Theunisson, C. R. Thompson, Dr. Grace A. Thompson, Willis Thornton, Miss Pauline Tisinger, Maj. and Mrs. Willlam O. Tufts. Leon 8. Ulman. Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, Harry Viner and guest, Oscar B. Vogel. Dr. Ada T. Wahlen, Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wealthall, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Web- ber, Ivan C. Weld, William C. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wadmyer, J. C. Williams, Dr. and Mrs, F. L. Wil- liman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Willis, Joseph T. Wilson, Harlan W. Wood, W. L. Yerkes. Miss Anne Zeiler, Milton B. Zeiler, Representative Frederick N. Zihlman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Zucker. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 - LEETH BROTHERS Watch for the opening kzngcg & mlnblctnn 1412 Eye St NW l-‘nnk 9503 MAGNIFICENT CORNER HOME on MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Rare offering at extremely moderate price, of imposing Spanish residence on upper Massachusetts Averiue, Com- mands a wonderful pano- ramic view of the new Cathe- dral, Massachusetts Park and Washington City. Faces two landscaped Government parks. Just a few of its nu- merous features are the im- mense living room with fire- place and adjoining sun room with fountain, the rich din- ing salon with cozy breakfast room, the covered concrete porch and open front terrace, the ‘spacious and exception- ally well equipped kitchen with large butler’s pantry, the clubroom_ in basement, the six delightful bedchambers, three baths and two lava- tories, the paneled walls and quartered oak flooring throughout, the automatic oil heating plant, Frigidaire system and three-car built- in garage. Supreme among the Capital’s finer residences, this splendid home cannot be duplicated at the price now asked! Phone Main 9300 Boss & Phelps Realtors 1417 K Street iMinnesolans Held Dog Within Rights In Chasing a Cat By tha Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., February 25. —The inalfenable right of dogs to chase a cat was preserved yester- day by the State Senate committee on dairy products and live stock. The committee was ready to rec- commend for passage a bill to al- low any person to kill a dog found chasing that person's ‘“‘domestic animals or poultry.” Then one Senator feared that this right might permit too sudden a dispatch of a dog engaged in “the pastime of chasing cats.” The com- mittee amended the bill to read “live stock and poultry,” and rec- ommended pns-mge FAVORS CODE CHANGES. Citizens’ Advisory Council proves Equal Rights Bill. A Dill pending in Congress to amend the code of law for the District in re- lation to the descent and distribution of real and personal property and to put the female on an equal basis with the male was approved by the Citi- zens' Advisory Coundll at a brief ses- sion last night in the District Build- ing. A favorable report on the bill was submitted to the council by Robert Faulkner: The council adopted Mr. Faulkner's report without debate. A similar bill provoked considerable discussion be- fore the council last year, when an effort to block its indorsement was made by Willlam S. Torbert. Another report submitted by Mr. Faulkner, indorsing the bill providing relief for the Lucy Webb Hayes Training School also was approved. The_council's next meeting will be held Tuesday nigh Ap- 13%;: 0 Cork ‘I‘x'p: aud Plain Ends Melachrino cigarettes, made of the very finest CHAPLAINS FATE DECIDED BY BOARD Army Officers’ Decision in Clampitt’s Case Over Girl Withheld. By the Associated Pross. SAN FRANCISCO, February 25. The fate of Chaplain Orville I. Clam- pitt, stormy petrel of the Army’s clerical crops, was placed in a sealed envelope yesterday. Sitting as a military board of in quiry, four high ranking officers listened to final arguments of Capt. Clampitt’s counsel; poured over the gervice records of the man who was acquitted at a court-martial here last year on charges preferred by a Law- rence, Kans., girl, and delivered their opinions in writing to be forwarded to ‘Washington for review. Ultimately the verdict will find its way into the hands of the President. The final verdict means either re- tirement from the Army or retention of his commission. The hearing was on an appeal by the Vancouver Bar- racks, Wash., chaplain from a ruling classifying him for retirement. Speculation was rife as to the de- cislon of the four voting officers, Gen. R. P. Davis, Col. Willlam P. Smed- berg, Col. Thomas Anderson and Col. EA~ar Sirmyer. After the ballot they left the room and silently walked past Clampitt, who had nervously paced the corridor. But before they de- parted Gen. Davis turned, and, hold- ing out his hand to ClB.mpll(, said, “Good-by, chaplaln I probably won't see you any more." ———e. Patrick Ferris, a 92-year-old Civil ‘War veteran of Iowa, recently made holiday trip to England. EEEBEBEEEEEEE—EEE—:EEEEBEE Tutkish tobaccos, have won the patrona the aristocracy of the world—the eminent ones of America—the royalty and nobility of Europe—because of their distinctive delicacy of flavor, aroma, smoothness and richness. hillips Terrace Apart 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. WE HAVE LEFT JUST A FEW OF THESE WONDERFULLY ARRANGED APA] ALL WITH IDEAL CATIONS ONE ROOM. KITCHEN, TILE BATH AND RECEPTION HALL ONE ROOM, llml DiNiNG ECEPTION. to $52.50 ufl!lmnn o' lao.oo to $67.50 TWO ROOMS, Il“ TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN, DINING AL ALCO; »o . KITCHEN. TILE R TioN :l:fl.l. AND nn’:fi" TMENTS HAVE ALL DE K00! TEATH FIX “.E!.)lvm 'HY BEDS, LTC. 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service Inspect Them Today Before Deciding Wiliam S. Phillips & Co., Inc. Main 4600. Adams 8710. You Are Invited To the Third of a Series of Talks by Mr. Edmund J. Flynn Authority on Co-Operative Apartments To be given at Hilltop Manor, 3500 14th St. N. W. at 8 P.M. this Friday Evening, Feb. 25 Subject: “The Growth of Co-Operative Apartments in Washington” Following the talk Mr. Flynn will answer any questions concerning Co-Operative Apart- ments. ‘ Hilltop Manor is open daily and Sundly from 9 am. to 9 p.m. dially invited. Your m-pectlon is cor Hilltop Manor Phone Columbia 3600 t CAFRI Ouners and Builders of Cor 2| SPINACH SAVINGS THIS — WEEK END! 3 FINE 2 5 Cloth Bag STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Doz. 28c or 2 Doz. 55c SUNNYBROOK s 29 FANCY MAINE POTATOES 5 16c- Del Monte Peaches sic 2524 25¢ Del Monte Peaches Coffee Prices Reduced! 8 0°CLOCK COFFEE . 33¢C RED CIRCLE From the Crate COFFEE . 39¢ ORIENTA COFFEE . 50c¢ Whole Milk Cheese A&P Brand p€r can, FINEST auaiiry PEAS ! Del Monte Fruit Salad &= 39c PURE LARD 1-Lb. Carton CRISC VEGETABLE SPECIALS FRESH, GREEN ICEBERG LETTUCE TENDER, CRISP CELERY SMOKED HAMS o SMOKED CALAS SUNNYFIELD “A DECIDEDLY BETTER” UTTE. If’s ; Simply Delicious Fancy Creamery BUTTER Cut From the Tub GRANULATED SUGAR g i 32c—1 04:63¢ Pure Vegetable Shortening s. 56¢ 57100462 Or In Cartons gl r——oj———jolc———o[c——— Extra Select 0:-31e L2 t=33c BOKAR COFFEE . 45¢ Maxwell House Coffee . 50c¢ lb., 33¢ 21c Del Monte PEARS e 29c¢ b., 15¢ 1. tin, 24¢ Bulk or 3 19¢ 10c 10c 1b., 27¢ Ib., 17¢ Large Head Per Bunch . 59c Palmolive SOAP 3 cCakes 22¢ EEEE‘E’:EEEEEEE:EEEE—:EEEEE@EEEEEEEE% A = ATLANTIC* PACIFIC &/ lo/c———lalc———lolc———a]