Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1927, Page 7

e N e e . '] 9 t] ld D LI, F . . mother also were reported in serfous | " ‘MARY[ANI] E"Y" Mars’ Ambassadors |MM|GRA" 'I'E ominion Flag Flies at State Capitol|100 GUESTS STRICKEN moiier, vise woie mpdiietfoseiica |~ CANT™ MAKER DIES. to examine the 100 or more guests| ——— AP : . AT WEDDING BANQUET | 5 poi re investig: { ; police whe were investigating the | Thomas C. Tuozzo Survived hy/ - ! Lose $100,000 Suit |After Being Restored by Family of Captor jineabdiveid Affaiy that probably none of the cases | T * seial Dispateh to The Star. The conquered banner of the old Do.| Simple but tmpressive ceremonies % 4 J RICHMOND, Novembeor minion Ame home vesterday to flons |17 the old hall of the House of Dele- | py cinted Press. | FORT WORTH, Tex.. November 20 a candy maker, died Sunday night at 29 —George Villiam Muse, two o s e s ded the flag raising, with y %, Novemher More | (). —A. C. Maddox, 31, a World V home. death resultiug from pne to Include All A B i H d D ber 3 : ’““m‘l‘] l‘l" i “\hm“‘:‘""hfi.' N at e Atiiy ot (Ne would provide necessities for his wife | George, M Sylvia and _Anna 0 Inclu reas. parents of the two negro hovs A | nia by 1N 'k Atherton Ste- | g W in which the Jles of se | S k bl skt - ohin | Tue of this eity and Louis Tuozzo clude e Souniatiheyn: ilian "o etios was eard December of Arlington, Mas randson of | cos. ad been signed, Douglas i ¢ were investigating [and five children. Au’horities had said | o0 " 010, N, Y! T Mr. Tuozzo was a o o e LIV ed by a show for several years, oSty et . ! S i said, because he had bee able to| st twenty-odd British premiers —Nocesstty of malntaining enersetie: . 2 neither of them could read || JERHOIT, BEvombe T bltn | FatmayartaRmogh, ke the £k o o Pwiates s ke v bR i D il |.“I\‘il P (hmih’ wagt 'm.':» e rad i aetve In_ Puliamentian Necessity ; . . 3 st of a on orde ch | terda o o ol o adethel flag: was abatidon: atwedding trip ch was |provide for his family, but etploy- | ha a ally the movement for the ereation| °F Write, they did mot know when | ag. was p = 5 | t was offered him, enabling him | vears. on an average, before becom- : | _ 5 o or o d for the services of the [ico from crossing tha borders daily to | s . : a chamber’s Maryland City merger com- S 4 | fco from As it the gods of weather conspired tulat Mr, Stevel s mittee, and other speakers at the No- :);fl-_nv";l in the f‘i“'].""' I-nIH:'\ [work in the United States, is to be |4 vecord «hgir ap.m'n al of this fresh | zesture n‘m‘lnf» mlly ir\' ‘;:::-u?»"r L"\ ! : = yember meeting of the Chamber of | Court the case was dismissed be- | yado jn Fedefal Court here. The test | avidence of a reunited North and | anple that the animosities of the Civil 5 Commerce of Hyattsv: held.dast| CAUNS SOWASE. Was “.‘»‘.‘»’.‘;-r.um from |led to arrest late yesterday of Joseph | South. the long-lost Virginia émblem | War had disappeared. s N . - would prove fz Widow and Seven Children. i i s Bridal Couple, Seriously 1III, For Circus Salary [}AS[ SH SA'I'URI]AY“ i ‘ pretis. Pt —— {Saccat acude 1P v the Associated Pre; flag nearby hung limp against its| andon Honeymoon After | "LYNCHBURG. Va. November & RICHMOND, Va., November 29.— ' CANCELS SELF AUCTION. | Hyattsville Chamber of Com- heroos, who for vears | Hearing Affecting 1,000 axain over the state Capitol atter re. Gov. Harry 1 Tyrd-aceopting e | (hin 100 wedhie smeste were Teesiv: | 0 B s o bt e RET el i n s maining in the family of its Massa. 3 alf of Virginia from Mr. | ing medical treatment today | iy s ol &1 | i s 1 : announced auction of | Ile is survived by his widow an kS here, not having known that they | e the distinguished A achusetts Cav-|s, . Richmond editor. ted . o of the food they would not interrupt the sale.|pative of Italy alive. They had been em cer who first entered Rich- | (he its leading to the cvacuation | The bridal couple. police reported. | \jagdox made the announcement. he | gE RO IR |t Thursd 1l bar hundreds | th hmond howitzers mingled their hi t o Yt oIl A the oAkt i slied thatr Porimer ot ifter next Thursday will bar hundreds | the Richm zers ed the see this last act-in a historic | to_have followed the feast. Im w o5 :r A h_vlagd City,” was rmnmE 7,;=d hed their former home. | vis salute with the cheers of a distin-|drs | "The bride’s mother and grand- to change his plans. ing prime minister v ur Owens, chairman of the night in the Municipal Building. Mr. e the IpIE Gox of Windsor, Ontario, who at- | Straightened itself out in full view of | The flag today was placed in the Owens suggested that, in order to in- :,1,:7.:,,,., h'i',';_l Mg il A [temptad to enter the United States |hundreds of spectators. while another | vaulis of ‘the old Capitol. : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1927. | L Feast in Baltimore. | ~Thomas €. Tuazzo, 55 years of age, merce Enlarges Committee Sambnssador £ 2 pibd Aliens in Detroit Will Be |chusetts captor for 62 vears Gon Tobert I e novaptea il';u‘“tr:)iv'_lt":wl:y'li;rlnhl.ill:-'ii:l"’“‘ 088 g |MI'W?}‘\.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘:.ill';” u:w;ln highest bidder who | these child Tobert, Nicholas, | By the Associated Press mond on April 3, 1863, the State Mg |of the city to Fedoral troops. suffered serious illness following the s in the sum of $100.000 [of aliens residing in Canada and Mex- | Salute with the ct PG el crease the efficiency of the commit- = tee. it should be enlarged to include| the case will again be instituted |after having been barred November 7 . | representatives from each section eng-| 2 @ trial demanded. [t s aneoin oact ot inueiey. E» 5| SRR RACE BARRIERS |REPORT EIGHT ROBBERIES braced in the proposed city area. . an ironworker and has been employed | | G e L s iaent mea e | BURGLAR DEFIES %’;;’.‘:\‘:|'|l;':“;|yx‘|l.i|\|x‘|:;‘; e AS WORLD PROBLEM | Victims of Various Thetts Notity | additional member V. W. Wheeler » Government won in the first test Henderson’s—Standard for Quality. Established Over 50 Years ?; T | P, of Riverdale, W. i of Rogers lot the § yesterday | olice of Losses. Heights and Dr. H. T. Willis, mayor I.IGHTS 'N RESIDENCE‘“).,,l..‘;s.‘i;ff.'-"'. . Simons | 1king a pane s : .| Bre of glass in a of Hyattsville. dismiss int by two|Japanese Ambassador to Paris . A _ i | i With a view of getting the Mary. 3 Sl ineion docal ,mm‘igl.m"“ Pl o s 3 | kitehen window. an unidentified in- rs land City idea hefore the citizens in!/pries to Break Down Locked Bed-|thorities to show cause why they Holds Immigration Issue Faced |dividual early last night gained en- ms clear-cut style as possible, My should not be restrained from’ inforc- By lsny Nt trance to the home of Howard E Owens announced that he is seeking y 2 ikhe ihew. onkr. . JuEe RifRon s als: y Many Nations. ([ < # room Doors, aves Wi ing the new order. Judg | Ortel, 1 Webster street, re St to secure a model city charter from | ors, but Le B ds L0 o e wiouiile G Biek PR B | i e pElIcH e lines 1o (SOLE LOUL Bome Only Bag of Walnuts. Jurisdiction. BY J. RU b 'y valued at $300. A pistol also WIS fHoliday Gifts of Henderson Furni- ture will keep you in mind a lifetime, and prove constant sources of joy and comfort to the fortunate recipient. G Mahogany and Walnut Suites and Aeane Odd Pieces for every room in the home PuRin® —innumerable selections at Popular Prices: For instance— R tansibl i g g ey I De Gree, attorney for the | o ; citizens. Tl 0 ¢ sed as a — et he e 1 | By Radio to The Star anc w0 Daily plaintiffs, announced he would make i o The St o A Parker. o4 '}:‘:”\!}1” ot et cnhotims ' Alarmed over rabberies that have |second est and the arrest of Cox fol-| o K L L oviding for creation of the cf occurred in the a num-[lowed. Cox told immigration in.| TOKIO, N | ving his absence yester ba presented later to the Legislature. | poe ae i e T DUHODA AiSh Uy € hough he had been | Kikujiro Ishii, who insists upon retir- | 1 i S ahenc foster. The Legislature, it is expl d, doubt- { pave heen keepin o lig o > hoard of he had [ ing not only from the ambassadorshin | 1iiieq by hreaking P ]W’wi Jesa would g0 ONIY 0,08 a% 10 basS lin their homes all night. Some have | T R 1920, | from 4 rear door, and wearing. an g and the people of 1he foven barvicaded the doors of their [Labor, who had not yet made a de- [but also from diplomatic . . arel, in cash and a dozen towels land City area would have to pion B! Salealeklie el | iin fvat public snee Dol X i altiai ARdeatn awel, favor the plan in a referendum vote | Juy une of these homes, where the | Judke Simous has set Decembor 3| from France. that the problem of dis. Balbo SBIi Ab $405. wen before it would become effective. g were lit and the rooms barri- |as the date for hearing the case. Sinee | Cr Sl { X show window at Wood- Politicians Are Rlamed. ¢ zaine ce last | the commuters’ ban goes into effect [ are no monopoly of Japan. but are | op's, Eleventh and F Dr. Willis in urging continuance of | MSht shortiy ‘before midnight. The | December 1, De Gree is | faced by other nations of the world | gyreets, the past two days. One was i n Nrging continuance of {0 was that of Miss Julia H. Roree | arrange for an eatlier h Unl as well. a white fur coat with white fov the Maryland City move with vigor, [ 0He, 43 T €0 A0S | heretis fomie fatar : || He urged his countrymen to take a | Cotfar and cuffs, the other helng stated that for some reason cold water | *, Ty G2 \Cho gt into the house [inton, immigrai broader viewpoint with regard to im- | po 0, WG GUTS UL Guter ene A ”‘““r""‘""‘ e S 1' i oni |tnio a basement window, went up- | that_approximately 1,000 aliens who | izt and_emizration, which he | (eI YOS arsh st O B Theard, inat [Stairs and tried to open the bedroom |are in Detroit will be barred when the | S2id_constitut 1d_problems not | “"An jntruder in the home of on, oased on what he had heard, that | 3,,,.q 1y threwing his weight upon |order takes effect Thursday. % and not a ques- | yocann Gentilcore, this lack of enthusiasm was fostered | ¢ lees: Ratlion ¥ , 919 b Jiticlans” fn' ‘th o Tart of |them. He managed to break the knob | 5 X tion of prejudices. Rather, he | ihoaast” between 1 5 by “politicians™ in the lower part of |or"Gne o the dnors. hut was . | NO CHANGE ORDERED. said, the question is one of self-preser- | vegiorday’ afternoon. In a theory that craation ot Memiona Cite [ successtul in his attempt to open any — e ooy, et 1t fs looming o 5 coat that was stolen thel WOk the ""?u‘l‘«lfiq“’ii‘ “twor o | °f them. Although some administration offi e s :v"r]‘:‘r;llyifl.n a 1 3 Two suits of cloth: e “cutting Nelahbors SeboME. ¢ idel v gh some a strs ofti- | s eception among Jap: T, N o ol the county. Irvin Owings, former | NOIEAbOTS thnoned the incldent 1o | i1s have expressed the hope that | T d Osaka_indicates a popular | & #010 chain were included in the mavor of Hyattsville and now chair- | 060" "investigation. Nothing was | S0me way would he found to prevent reciation of his caveer abroad. His | Retort of the thett of jeweiry, vl man of the Maryland Park and Plan- | ¢ 14 to he missing from the house. | N8 ops to foreigners from the new rvie I} o wt 8107 Wik . or Ing Commission. _thought, Towever, |widq 10 P HERE (R the, WSS | imumigration ruling, which -becomes B e e e i that most politicians would be in [ %0 ‘W i +had taken | effective December 1, there was no His first contact with America | faf po Selsbl. 223 i e tavor of the merger. from a kitchen table on his way out | indication today that the order would in 1907. when he went to T e e (o L wan “oted to indorse a Emonth 5 | be_changed. Francisco and_Vancouver in connec- S mion e hotie, e Marvland City campaign of paid ad- | o lhe ruling, which in the main | tion with anti-Japanese riots. : asbaris 9 F street, yertising in a Washington newspaper. | F[LE PLEAS FOR DIVORCE. | affects Canaua, makes it necessary for | turned to the United States as special | Iohorted the taking of an overcoat the expense of which would be borne | a foreign-born’ Canadian who entered | envoy in 1917 and negotiated what js | ValUed at S70 from bis ‘automobile by business men of the Maryland City PR AT | that country after 1924 to obtain an | known as the “Lansing-Ishii yesterday, "I"' Miss Irene Smackum, scction. A special publicity committee, | Absolute Legal Separation Sought | immigration visa from the country of | ment.” an understanding wh ve: | LCAG k’_ ) f“'n-\""_nfll- told _police it was decided, would be appointed by | by Thi Plainti his own birth under the regular yuotas ed the stand of hoth the United | ¥ ‘],"‘_‘" I'"~ '_’] i from her pocket: the chamber to aid preparation of | vy Three Plaintiffs. allowed that country. American immi. | States pen with regard to the | PO I8 B SO yecteriny eopy that would be run in connection | s Marie C. Burneveld, 1826 Cal- | Eration officials have estimated that Sl tosa. 1708 T street, re- eopy that would be s, M Bumeveld al- | Bratic ; S [ Sl ported that $200 worth of wearing he campaign. vert street. today filed xuit for anjubout a thousand persons who cross e | apparel was stolen from his automo. Thetlute WEIvOrae fioms Ao B e | e IBOrdET ATV o, WOtk -on. the . 2 r T I Street Plan Considered. pyIute paivorce from Arle ‘Barne. | american alds wonld be aected. Mon, | Soldier Grid Player Dies of Hurts. e s W Redta HIN A committee consisting of Nicholas | Barneveld, of New York City. They |Of these cases are in the Detroit area. | MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Novem. | "o, o 5 Orem, chairman; H. Wilson Spicknall | were married at London April 18, |area. S ber 29 ¢ kLAt 08 g Pt At g0 and L. L. v, was named to investi- | 1911, and have two children. They | There has been no indication that [Omaha, Nebr., the Army | Third street northeast. Philip B ? v of indorsing a r came to America in 1917 and to the [the ~American Labor —Department |air base at Selfridge Field here, died | dankin, alko anm . ocoupant of the lution of the Dahlgren Terrace District of Columbia in 1921. Mis-|Would delay making the ruling effec- | last night of injuries sustained re-| premises. reported his avercont om zens' Association of Northeast Wash. | conduct is allezed and a_co-respond- |tive, inasmuch as one postponement |cently in n sorvice foot hall contest. | bs i won el s i ington calling upon the District Com- | ent named. Attorney Albert D. already had been granted. Lambert's neck was broken. & 3 )i missioners to open New York avenue | er appe: - the wife. e R % S AU s 1 =i T 660 ikt - ahesat tn Biadensbur Abaqlute: divbros dass Persons In charge of five stock on | iy ToCjCICome the effects o the atump | road and Fifteenth street from Rhode | 2 suit tiled by John s oxs Sl £LOr T | in the buying of coal, miners of Spain road and Fitcenth sreet trom Rooie | 2_suic e by o 2| MAL. W, P. WILSON DIES. | ool ine e omsid % | i, of ol et o i northeast. It was thought that open. | married at Baltimore. { —_— e e (8 Long Sutton, England, to| work eight instead of seven hours a ing of New York avenue would be of | 25. 1913, and have two ch . The | Ordnance Officer Was Stationed at |’ Khts day without an increase in wages, real benefit to Maryland citizens travel- | hushand charges desertion and mis- ¥ 3 ing to Washington. but doubt was ex- | conduct and names a co-respondent. Philadelphia Arsenal. pressed whether the Fifteenth street | He is represented by Attorney Albert| yyoyoiio opening could mean anything especial- | A-_Jones. on duty 3 4 Maryianders [Nettle E. Bauman alto wants an | bt Upon suggestion of Town Council- | absolute divorce from John F. Bau-| oy (iry this morning acce s [o] : i n . e «dlyorge from . dau- |, i morning according to : mar Norval H. Spicknall, & commit, | MAn. They wero married at lexan | 4L AtY (his mormingaccording (0 Open 8:30 AM. Every Business Day R e Abbolatad 46 o] | September 11, 1920. The | & tele: appointed to inquire into the | en AREC T or sHabana dere | artment. - - e | . o i - & - = Tensiblis o ereciing & commianity | e chubgesthat er Hushana left |PBCOR L L e | j Serving an Ever-Growing Christmas treee to he sponsored by ottt o ‘ view, Va., September 10, 1881. He was the chamber. It was suggested that | FéSPondent in Baltimore. She is rep-| b, o 0O o oy in the he {ree might be Mced o ne county | FESenied by Attorney . C. Turnage. | abbeinted o sccond lieutenant in, the Number of Payday Patrons World War Memorial Cross at Bladens- and in Ju 1923 was transferred to burg and be illuminated from Christ- the Ordnanc Depar i h . i ove niently thronsmous chrieans | J» C SCHROEDER RITES. | the ordnance During. (hie . Wortd 3% 47 {Because of our reputation for good 2 M street, el SiRauntl a visit ‘an intruder pald LRENERERRNER ek Genuine Genuine Mahogany Muffin Stands, $15.50 '3:.":.?,‘,’;’ Genuine Mahogany Nest of Tables, $32 to $38 Cabinets Genuine Mahogany Smoking Stands, $4 to $14.50 $17 10§50 Genuine Mahogany Footstools, $8.50 to $32 Genuine Mahogany High & Low Boys, $65 to $285 Genuine Mahogany Cane Wing Chairs g $19.75 to $40 Genuine Mahogany Tilt-Top Tables, $14 to $57 Genuine Mahogany Book Racks, $14.50 to $35 Genuine Mahogany End Tables, §12 to $35 Genuine Mahogany or Walnut Davenport Tables, $46 to $135 ey L Genuine Mahogany or Walnut Coffee Tables, fidns Genuine $32 to §58 Mikisasoy Mahogany Mahogany Windsor Chairs, $19 to $42 Gateleg aflf::‘;&fi Mahogany or Bronze Book Ends, $7 to $21 ,z.;':’..,";'n SN I B B B B S IS TR RN R R N R Beautiful Lamps and Shades VVery Reasonably Priced A Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase for Christmas Delivery James B. HENDERsON Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—PHONES (7573 SREPERERCRERCERCRCRERVIRERS Wilson, Ordnance | fit&‘{&‘é‘&&&%fl&&‘;m&& ERRENE ) week. The committee, which was em- | B — War he served as a lieutenant colonel service, and th i powered to go ahead with the plan if | Church Services Tomorrow for|in the National Army Shden "F:Ia e S O U & on y nklin National” stands high it were found practicable, comprises: His widow, Mrs. Marie P. Wilson, > D. Jarrell, Hyattsville. chairman: Widely Known Musician. survives. in the favor of Payday and other de- positors. M. H. B. Hoftman. Hyattsville; Brice | y TR Savings Time Bowie, Riverdale: Charles F. Leubner, | 40 heral services for John C. Schrod g P R Edmonston: Arthur P. Owens, G. H. |9cr: 66 vears old, widely known mus| Motor Truck Exhibit. Accounts Deposih . ian, who died a lence f his " L Sweet, Decatur Helghts: William A. |Gor: Who died at the vesifence (RIS | | o ublic -demonstration of various f/As little as One Dollar suffices to open Bobb. Cottage Frank B. Smith, | 301 East’ Capiiol street., Sunday new deve in motor truc an account i Mount _Rainier: Georse H. 'Pooley. bl et gl ot suitable fa itary purposes will be unt in OUR SAVINGS Dept. “niversity Pa . S. Lines, Rogers | - Of. Bontiiast W given Friday afternoon, beginning at 3 D il 5: Melhtn snd 4.6, Wihita, Oolier |y of Southenst ¥ s |1 Schick, wa the ualevilinrs toriivd Open until 5:15 p.m. Nov. Manor. Buck, rector, will officiate, as. | of West Potomac Park between the 30th and Dec. 1st, at Both Offices, Dr. Willis referred to the need of a | gjsted hy Rev. William Pettus, rector | river and the Speedway west of the for Payday Depositors’ C 4 county coroner.’ He said that under |of St Mark's Episcopal Church. In- ge.. “Sevéra’ . P s Conven- present tMn.m:nn.<, justices of the . Schroeder conduct- | types of multi-drive vehicles will take ‘5"";; Down Town Office Open peace act as coroners and that often | ed orch e. a s as- |part( including some with the six- B h there is unnecessary delay and em- | gistant s tary shington | wheel drive, and some with the six £ OSafurday Evemnga. barrassment to the bereaved relatives | s Deposit Co. many year: 20 | Wi x ele and other in the issuing of death certificates, |years he was vestryman of Christ |typ argo and passenger carrying He thought that appointment of a | Episcopal Church. vehicles coroner not only would remedy this | % condition, but would mean a savings g z e ¢ e S I T SR T ) Pastor Called to Lynchburg, Franklin National Ban that the county health officer might be | Special Dispateh to The Star. Special Dispaten to The Star appointed to’ this post at proper added | (L Nov = LYNC! v SOV ! Penna. Ave. at 10th St. 1111 Connecticut Ave. L R g eront Baptist Ch A0RN B. COCHRAN, Pres, N P, & be taken care of in some other way. was installed |2 call to Rey. dward B. Willingham 2 Rl IS VR e President Gray will appoint a com- | as pastor of St. John's Church by |of Richmond “to become pastor of that mittee of lawyer members to look into | Rev. P. Cline, jr.. president of the |church to fill the vacancy, caused hy the legal aspect of the matter. | Evangelical Lutheran Synod of West |the departure last month of Dr. R. A. It was decided that a special meet- | Virginia, to which the church is at- rland to Gaffney, S. C., after a ing of the chamber would he held De- | tached. ine-year pastorate here. eember 6 to elect new members. MRS. SIMPSON, 74, DIES. | : — ' Sl Duich 2 T o, “My experience is that Lipton’s Tea WINCHESTER, Va.. November 29 s e et excels all other brands in rich flavor” Reli e f for F O0OT SUFFERE RS daughter of the W &nider. for many v g e "'{d:',;"‘,“"',l;:';“i‘,‘ 3 3 4 \ 4 : OULDN'T you like to be free from those an- foot. It is curved up to fit the arch of the foot in children. Surviving are two sons, 3 And she continues— o e —— noyin% aches and pains that are caused by order to give you restful and comfortable support. G':rlvrs- F, P . fupaba; % il B siandiseviril brsividiof doa, '!\‘j weak feet? Tired, aching feet can be relieved and At the same time your foot is free. The flexible i et e g % but the rich, mellow flavor of : weak feet can be strengthened in eighty-five cases shoe harmonizes with the foot in walking instead - 3 Lipton’s made me discard all . a8 out of every hundred. This fact was definitely es- of working against it. Foot muscles exercise and | : f'.:f'f'..fnff.’..""’f,'.'.'..".‘.‘..f," o gs::';f. ora Tl tablished by taking a census of hundreds of women build the strength they need to hold the twenty-six Fring flavor are smequalled inthe Your Response Abili y who had found the way back to foot healthin Can- bones of the foot in arched formation. Thus weak market.” | tilever Shoes. For, when asked, 85% of the women arches are strengthened, and feet that have been Frmlufloafl:f!‘:““ YOU, too, will find that and Your Responsd)lluy who wore Cantilever Shoes to correct foot trou- “'shoe-bound” regain their youth and springiness. . a real fnehl v prined y | | Tiptonts Mea is theimowde bles, said they were relieved and helped by these icious meal i G q | scientifically correct shoes. but a few minutes to pre- licious in FLAVOR. Here, fs o el ; g Nothing to do but in brief, is why— O}, RE responsible to deliver the goods—or A beautifully fitting shoe A physician’s wife wrote: “ recommend your shoes to my m . call for them. Why be responsible for vour N Hah shiahcl h d friends and find they are giving satisfaction to everyone. T Cod Fish | E I"' Uhv!fll_'_','r“ %‘m” pro- vehicles—their damage, accidents, repairs, h nllu|r‘e ,;5 Gl ngle s to_restore foot b R, says: They give his atients more comfort than . iginal “';S:Id' :nd":':::b:::“w:nf_ tires, garaging. washing. greasing, painting ealth when you wear Cantilever Shoes. Every any shoe he has ever used and he is recommending them — N»Bones. Theorigi bl e e eriy and the bill-bringing hunch of bother. ~End that Cantilever last is a true counterpart of the natural exclusively.”—Sigwed, Mrs. H. H. R. ready-to-frv fish cakes. = in Ceylon and India for R e ot Bt foot. This makes the Cantilever a NATURAL fit- “The shoes are quite satisfactory. This is the second pair its quality and merit. clusively designed rolling equip- [ CUSTOMER No. ¢ uni shoe in which every toe can lie straight. Fhe I have purchased. The first pair were a last resort, as my N ' T SEREY gned g equif arch and heel of the foot are snugly fitted. Feet feet hurt so at all times that I was positively ill. But the Sir Thomas Lipton’s Tea ment from STERRETT and P. N : 2 : Cantilever changed all that. When [ wear them I forget 1 is blended by experts and e iyour et it ability - J. Nee ! revel in the comfort and ease of this beautifully <00 fn‘_.._&-‘g‘d. Mrs. R L H. b of the most fitti % e o b to deliver the goods. Wie Lt Ggishte “I have worn the Cantilever for fifteen years. | have pertect own factories. How weak arches are helped c}t:mfm-t, foot freedom and ,.;fi. nau:lrzl arjh suppoce 1;{».7 i 't an roduce wonderfu! That's why Lipton’s S. 0. S. Call—Franklin 505 The arch of the Cantilever Shoe is flexible like the :.,‘:.1::.'3’:’5;:::,’{:8;1:} el Orange Pekoe Tea is the best obtainable. Yet for this finer Lipton fla- vor and quality you pay no ety ||| EZ gl o . antilever Lipton’s. o 3oy 2 Atrim walkingoxf ) Guaranteed R ; A mart. et tie im s by p ik emratie Bk edearVick 1 iy " - blonde trim. L) = - TEAPLANTER | 10N Ak . aor ilnary T s que. risy ek . s Asgraceful pump with | e KING GRORGE V - Ceyl A SUBSIDIARY OF G : "’f""{:‘:";'":;‘:' h"fi""““"z‘"'}‘«' | = = @ 10 black or brown kid- idsbin, patent leat i = ckin, and patent brown kidsks | l PTO N S T sl i e S CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD 1319 F St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Fvery facility for the efficient handling of the accounts of corporations, firms and individual business men What Cantilever wearers say | | | I TRUCKS FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE