Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1928, Page 10

AIVESTIGATION 1 2HT IN SENATE Commission’s Pow- ¢ {2 Control Freight Rtcs Demanded. T 7. €-mators from Pennsylvania. ; \Wast Virginia, Tennessee and x ve debating the effect of . coal freight rates on the ~r respective States yester- vution was introduced pro- S~nate investigation of the the Interstate Commerce ~1 to control minimum freight unciation of members of n jon for reversing their > lake cargo case and meet- sands of Pennsylvania for a tial on coal shipments to s hurled by Senator Reed. ssouri, and before the row or Reed. Republican, Penn- s fighting single-handed the + group of States. ~:.kett Joins Protest. atally Senator Sackett, Re- ..entucky, who joined in con- of the commission, submit- ittee, which today will hold ! on the contested nomination ! Esch for reappointment on | wission. During debate today *fissouri called attention that | changed his vote on the lake- - '~ which helped make possible on favoring Pennsylvania. Politics Charged. =_by the Missouri Reed that Pennsvivania had employed in “intimidation™ of the com- | orought a reply from the Penn- 3 that he suspected politics in ~- 1 of the Missourian. who will ~¥ on a stumping tour of the | leed of Missouri quoted the nfan as declaring his col- lliam S. Vare. who has been | oath of office, was “wholly a Senate seat. he heatedly | The Pennsylvania Reed ex- | that in suporting Vare's op- 1 the primaries he had declared ~jualified” for a Senate seat. rrel finally involved Senators Virginia, Neely of West Vir- T-mocrats, and Sackett, all of ~-mplained of the lake-cargo joined with the Missourian in -~ "that the commission had "~ powers in fixing differentia! » <hipments of coal from various 1o Great Lakes ports. e 7'ST CONVENTION | Rev. E. 0. Clark to Preach at Bap- I EPWORTH LEAGUE I A Valentine party and box social will be held by Metropolitan chapter this evening in charge of George A. Benson, fourth vice-president. Leaders for the devotional services tomorrow are lewis Hayes of Forest- ville, Eugene Scheele at Metropolitan and Sam Lasica at Union. Petworth chapter will meet Tuesday evening for its monthly business and social gathering. Howard Stackhouse is president. Metropolitan chapter will hold its an- nual dinner at the church Wednesday evening. Dr. Thomas E. Green of the American_Red Cross _will speak on “George Washington—The Times and the Man.” Mrs. O. C. Barber is chair- man of the committee on arrangements. | President Leonidas I. McDougle, Jr., wiil act as toastmaster. Richard T. Scholl. first vice-president, will make the ad- dress of welcome and the response will {be given by W. C. Duvall, president of | the board of trustees. Musical num- bers will be rendered by Will Pensky, O. C. Barber, Theodore Robb, William R. Schmucker leading the singing, ac- | companied by Edna M. Stackhouse. | Dr. Montgomery will pronounce the in- vocation and the benediction. The following delegates from Metra politan chapter have been eclected to a tend the Conference Epworth Leaguc Council in Baitimore next month: Eliza- beth Canfield. Mary Green. Edyth Lapp. Margaret Richardson, Chester Ellis, Eu gene Scheele, John Scholl and Leonidas McDougle, Jr. Dr. A. M. Warner. of India, will speak next Saturday evening at the service conducted by the Second Department of the Baltimore Conference Epworth League at Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church. Delegations will attend from chapters in all the five districts of the conference. The public is invited. BOY SCOUTS WILL HEAR CHEVY CHASE SERMON | | tist Church on Public Min- | istry of Christ. “The Call of Christ” is the subect of the morning sermon at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. Edward O. Clark. It will be a dis- course continuing the serles on the public ministry of Jesus. In the evening service at 8 o'clock the Boy Scouts of Troop 54 will be in at- tendance. The subect of Mr. Clark’s sermon will be “A Scout's Ideal of Washington.” An invitation to Boy Scouts generally to attend is given. Exercises in observance of Washing- ton’s birthday will be held at the close of the church school session. which assembles at 9:45 am.. A program has been prepared for the young people's | service at 6:45 p.m. The meeting of the woman's society will be held at the church Monday at 11 am. A luncheon will be served at 10:30 o'clock. The speaker will be Mrs. | W. S. Abernethy. -At the father-and- | son banquet, which will be held ‘Feb- ruary 24 at 6:30 p.m., Grant N. Hudson will be toastmaster. EPISCOPAL TEACHERS 70 INSTALL OFFICERS “r. Aquila Sayles to Become Ir-sident of Group Next ‘Wednesday. --rs of the Union Baptist Con- of the District of Columbia and will be installed at exercises -t the Providence Baptist Church. 7 between Four-and-a-half sermon will be given by Rev. W. jor, pastor of the Florida Avenue t Church. Rev. J. M. Waldron i. .astall the officers. {_7E OF JOHN KNOX” SUBJECT OF SERMON | Gove G. Johnson Will Speak z. National Baptist Memorial to Religious Liberty. “+ the National Baptist Memorial to sous Liberty tomorrow morning, the -, Rev. Dr. Gove G. Johnson, will In the evening he will take for ubject the “Life of John Knox, a day of prayer will be observed sesday, with special speakers, from 1.2 am w32 pm. “For a New Com- ~f the Spirit” will be the subject. 1= members of the executive com- e of the Woman's Society are in- 4 as guests of Mrs, 8. T. Hughes the chairman of her committee to ncheon at the church Tuesday noon. avitations have been issued 1o mem- of the church and their friends 10 1 an evening with the Egbert class * .he church Priday. An original b, entitied “Prom Belf o Service,” be presented 7.y Besut Troop 43 of this church tertain Troop 33, Maj. Moorman, akoma Park, Friday evening. SERVICES AT EPWORTH. tor Will Preach to Boy Bcout Troop. “ Oper. Wounds” will be the sermon of Dr. John Paul Tyler, pastor of TO MEET TOMORROW | RS I Sunday School Coaching Classes Will Have Lessons at St. John's Church. A meeting of the Sunday School teachers’ coaching classes, conducted | by the department of religious educa- tion of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of Washington, will be held tomorrow evening in the parish hall of St. John's Church, Potomac and O streets. Supper will be served at 6! .| o'clock and classes will begin at 6:30, one hour. All the lessons in every grade of the Christian nurture series, assigned for the next four Sundays, will be studied. These will be the lessons for the sea- .|son of Lent which are of special im- .| portance in all grades. classes will be held on the | Similar third Sunday r. each month, the place -| to be announced in advance. CEoETE ECKINGTON SERVICES. Rev. Henry B. Wooding An- THE EVE SURPLUS OF LABOR Brighter Outlook for Future Held by Federal Employ- ment Agency. By the Associated Press. A surplus of labor in many quarters of the United States and a considerable degree of unemployment are recorded by the United States Employment Service in a description of conditions at the beginning of February. At the same time confidence was expressed that a resumption of industrial and construc- tion activities would occur within the near future and improve the outlook. At the present time considerable un- employment _exists,” the report said, “but it is believed it will soon melt away, for just around the corner em- ployment opportunities are waiting, de- pending entirely upon weather condi- tions. * i “Several major industries increased operating schedules toward the latter part of January. There are still, how- cver, many factories which have not yet resumed their usual schedules. A! though there was an encouraging in- crease in the automobile industry, there are still many automobile work- ers. unemployed. A further improve- ment in February in both the automo- bile and steel industries is confidently expected. “There was a very noticeable decrease in employment in the textile industry. boots and shoes. lumbering sections of the country were greatly davs and a large surplus of mill labor is reported. All outdoor activities ex- |\r:1rn.ced the usual Midwinter slack- ening.” ETCHISON TO SPEAK. Richard M. Graham to Talk to Young People. In the absence of the tor, Rev. Charles Enders, the spenkfl’v:i the eve- ning service at Concordia Lutheran Church tomorrow at 8 o'clock will be Page McK. Etchison, religious work di- rector, Y. M. C. A. Richard M. Graham will be the speaker at the evening service in Met- ropolitan Presbyterian Church, which will be in charge of the Young People's Society. REVIVAL TO OPEN. | Prof. James C. Wright to Speak at | Zion Baptist in Afternoon. A revival meeting will be held at Zion Baptist Church, Deanwood. D. C. Cornelius Maxey will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock and every night during the week. At 4 pm. there will be a short address by Prof. James C. Wright, under the auspices of the Volunteers Council. At 8 pm. Rev. Henry J. Booker, as- sistant pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, will preach. o Revival Next Week. Holy communion will be observed to- morrow at 3:30 pm. at McKinley Church, Fourth and L streets, by Dr. S. Geriah Lamkins, pastor. Rev. M. E. Green will preach at 11 am. and at 8 pm. Rev. A. Luckett and the gospel band will conduct a revival at 8 p.m. all next week. B W Girls’ Friendly Party. The candidates’ class for the Girls* Friendly Society, under the direction of the president, Mrs. Charles C. Caw- son, will give a George Washington Birthday party Monday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Mark’s parish hall, Third and A streets southeast. Rev. the Henry B. Wooding, pastor of Door.” In the evening at 8 o'clock the theme as announced is “God's Dreamers.” 9:30 o'clock. The monthly meeting of the Aid So- ciety will be held Tuesday at 8 pm. The program and costumes will be in keeping with Grorge Washington's birthday. The pastor will speak Thurs- day evening on the “Gospel of Mark.” Pastors to Hear Latin ;Iheme. “When Latin Touched the Stars” is the subject of the paper that will be read by Rev. Louis C. Wainwright be- fore members of the Presbytertan Min- isters’ Association of Washington and vicinity Monday at 11 am. in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. “Open Gate” Is Subject. tional Church, Rev. have for his sub, “The Open Gat of Jesus Up to Date?” will be the sub ject discussed by the Y. P. C. E. 8o ciety at 6:30 pm. AL 8 pm. which F. Elmes, will Wmorrow _morning | Bees, a juvenile club of the church, will render a program . Camp Meade Renamed. orth Methodist Episcopal €hurch sth, Thirwentn street and North vins mvenue northeast LOMOITOW ning &t 11 o'cddock. At 8 pm., he By direction of Becretary of War i this city and Baltmore, acquired at | the outset of the World War, and since nounces Tomorrow's Topics. | Eckington Presbyterian Church, | North Capitol street and Florida ave- | nue, will speak tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on the theme, “The Open | A special program will be | given at the Sunday school hour at] | | The pastor of the People’s Congrega- | A “Are the Teachings ' will be Boys' and Girls' night, the Busy | Davis the military reservation between | REPORTEDINU. S A seasonal curtailment was reported in | Operations in several | curtailed during the past 30 | will meet at 7 pm. Rev. Thomas E. | Boorde, pastor. will on “Addition With a Loss. R, WASHINGTON. D. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. The Federation of Citizens' Associa- tions will meet, 8 o'clock, in board room of the Municipal Building. Employes of the register of the Treas- ury office will give a benefit bridge and 500 card party for Mrs. Alton Carricks in the Kenesaw Apartment, Sixteenth and Irving streets, 8 o'clock. ‘The Players’ Guild, under direction of Rev. Francis Hurney, will give a per- formance in Carroll Hall, 8:20 o'clock. The box office receipts will be turned over to Lincoln Post, Sons of Veterans, for relief work of the post. I. Geracl will speak on “Fascism in Italy,” 8 o'clock, before the Ergatocrats’ Club, 817 Thirteenth street. A theosophical symposium will be held, 8 o'clock. at headquarters of the League for the Larger Life, ballroom of Stoneleigh Court. The Gamma Delta Sigma Sorority will give a dance at L'Aiglon Club. The Prince Georges County Teachers’ Association will have a banquet at the Burlington Hotel, 6:30 o'clock. The annual junior prom of the Na- tional University Law School will be nheld tonight at the Washington Hotel. Norwood P. Cassidy, president of the junior class, chairm: The Visayan Circle reception andi inauguration ball tonight, Thayer Hall, 1226 Connecticut avenue, 8:30 o'clock. Prominent speakers have been invited. FUTURE. Beta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Sigma Legal Fraternity, will hold a joint ban- quet and initiation meeting at Hotel Dupont, 1400 New Hampshire avenue, tomorrow. i A 500 card party by the entertain- | ment committee of the Owings Beac Citizens' _Association, Tuesday. 8:3G p.m,, at 1326 Massachusetts avenue. Association of Oldest Inhabitants will meet Wednesday. 10:30 am.. at First Congregational Church, Tenth and G streets. Business meeting, followed by exercises appropriate to the day. i ‘The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow at Glen Echo, 2:45 p.m., for a cross-country hike to the club- house. Bring lunch and cup for coffee. L. Westfall, leader. Capitol Lodge, 570, Brotherhood of Rallway Clerks, will give its annual dance Monday evening at Knights of Columbus Hall, for the benefit of sick members. H. A. Herfurth, chairman. West End Citizens' Association will| meet Monday, 8 pm., at the Western | Presbyterian Church. The new aque- | duct system will be explained, with | motion pictures, by J. Eugene Curtis, superintendent of the Washington water supply. and Philip O. McQueen, super- intendent of the dalecarlia plant. ‘The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomorrow will start from the end of Congress Heights car line at 2:45 pm. Comdr. Edward Breck, U. S. N. R.. retired, will deliver a free lecture, il- lustrated with moving pictures on “The | Story of the Fur Coat,” tomorrow al‘ 3 pm., at Musicians’ Hall, 1006 E street. Public invited. ! | Phi Kappa Psi National Fraternity | will hold a banquet in celebration of its | seventy-sixth anniversa: Monday 7 o'clock, At the University Club. MILLION TALK SLATED. The corresponding secretary of the Baptist Convention of New Mexico, Rev. C. W. Stumph. will explain mis- | sionary work in his State, tomorrow | at 11 am. in Temple Baptist Church. | The Baptist Young People’s Union | preach at 8 pm., Mrs. Radcliffe to Teach. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will conduct a Lenten Bible study class in_the Ceorgetown Presbyterian Church Sun-! 26 CHURCHES DONATE $489,429,978 TO WORK Year's Reports Show Evangelical Denominations Gave $87,826,774 to Missions and Charity. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., February 18.— The 26 evangelical denominations of North America, members of the United Stewardship Council, with a combined membership of 22,890,210, contributed a total of $489,429,978.48 to all objects during the past year, Dr. J. E. Crawford, stewardship secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and president of the council, announced here. Of this total $87,826,774.89 was ap- plied to missions and benevolences in- cluding all objects outside local congre- gations, and $280,287,869.17 went to lo- cal church expenses, Per capita contributions ranged from $38.51 in the Protestant Eiscopal Church to $9.59 in the Disciples of Christ. Other per capftas by reporting denomi- nations were as follows: United Presbyterian, $38.04; Baptist|® Union of Western Canada, $35.93; Re- formed Church in Americ: .70; Presbyterian, U. S. A, $35.42; Presby- terian, U. S. (Southern), $34.59; Bap- tist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, $32.32; Evangelical Church, $30.78; Congregational, $30.23; Northern Bap- tists, $24.85; Methodist Episcopal, $24.48; United Lutherans, $24.25. Evangelical Synod, $23.60; Moravian, North, $2293, United Brethren in Christ (old constitution) and Reformed Church, United States, $19.34¢ each; Lutheran Synodical Conference, $19.2( United Brethren in Christ, T uthoran (other synods), $16.70; Meth- odict I opal South, $16.12: Christian Church. $14.45: Methodist Protestant, ©13 04, Southern Baptist, $10.80. . FOREIGN MONOPOLIES MEASURE REPORTED House Committee Approves Bill to Curb Rubber, Sisal and Potash Control. By the Associated Press. A means of coping with the foreign governmental monopolies in rubber, sisal and potash is believed by the House judiciary committee to have been worked out in the Newton bill to per- mit the formation of American buying pools. The majority report of the committee in reporting the bill to the House said vesterday that the bill is designed in its ultimate effect to benefit the Amer- jcan consumer. “At present,” it said, “American im- porters of the products in question are at the mercy of these alien government monopolies, which may maintain prices at arbitrarily high levels, and the American public must pay the increase. which is passed on in the price of the finished article.” ‘The report added that the bill did not change the provisions of the Webb- Pomerene act. which it amends, in its export trade aspects. “The legislation is designed to meet an acute situation affecting the im- " the report “During the last five vears the country has witnessed the development by certain foreign nations of govern- ment controlled and operated mo- nopolies dealing in products, notably in rubber, potash and sisal. for which this country depends largely, and in some instances wholly, upon importa- tions for its supply. Resignation of First Lieut. William F. Burdick. Army Medical Corps, recently day mornings in Lent, February 26 to April 1. The class will meet at 10/ oclock. The general subject of the! talks will be the Book of Psalms. stationed at the Army Medical Center 2"" has been accepted by the Presi- ent the Medical Corps last Augu: The Evolution of Charm Achieved By Foundatic For the New m Garments Spring —When fourteen-gored skirts and wasp waists were fashic to the clientele of newest of fashion’s nine charm is not h layers of bulky u the loveliness and form proper is accentuated foundation mable Kann's catered Washington with the dictates. Today femi- idden under layers and ndergarments, for lo! grace of the feminine with the use of garments. Dame $17.99: Lieut. Burdick was appointed to ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 18 (Special).—Judge Howard W. Smith was re-elected judge of the Corpora- tion Court of -Alexandria by a un- animous vote in the State Senate and House of Delegates yesterday. Howard Arnold, member of Alex- andria Post, No. 24, American Legion, will have charge of the services Wed- nesday at the unvelling of a temporary marker on the grave of the unknown Revolutionary War hero, buried in the cemetery adjoining the old Presbyterian meeting house. The program has been arranged by the local legion post, which will gather at Gadsby's Tavern and march en masse to the cemetery to hold the services at 12:15 pm. The_tablet will be unveiled by Mrs. Mary G. Powell, well known historian. Parade Group Leader. Capt. R. H. Atkinson will lead a group of Sparish American War veterans in the parade by the George Washington Birthday Association here Wednesday. Veterans wishing to take part are asked to meet Capt. Atkinson at King and Fairfax streets at 2 p.m. John Alexander Gilroy, 60 years old, expired yesterday at the home of his son, J. H. Gilroy, at Russell road and Spring street. The deceased, who is survived by several children, has been ngaged as a bricklayer for the past 35 years, and prior to his death was a member of the firm of Gilroy & How: Funeral services will be held Monday at 9:30 am. from St. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Funerr’i'l services for Mrs. W. H. Red- mon, a native of Orange, Va., who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Cooksey, of 38 East Craik will be_held tomorrow at 2:30 Presbyterian Church in is survived by five daugh- H. Quann, Rhodesville, | Va.; Mrs. A. Hopkins of Rapidan, Va.: Mrs. L. 1. Anderson, Mrs. R. P. Cooksey and Mrs. T. G. Cooksey of this city. and two sons. J. H. Redmon IM Rapidan. ;"n,, and G. L. Redmon of Hongkong, China. Lagst rltlps for Miss Elizabeth A. Payre were held yesterday at St. Mary's Catholic Church and burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Rev. M. J. Cannon, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s officiated. Mrs. Pollard Buried. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Thompson Pollard, wife'of Frank J. Pollard of 302 North View terrace, were | held yesterday at the Methodist Epis- copal Church South. Interment was in Ivy Hill Cemetery. Rites for Charles H. English of 430 street, pm. at the Orange. She ters, Mrs. J. and burial was in the Fairfax Cemetery. The body of Mrs. Alice Mary Hewitt, {who died here Thursday, has been sent | to Middleburg for burial this afternoon. Services | Carr were held today at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe. at 711 Princess street. Interment will Petersburg, Va. | The West End School unit of the Al- ’enndfll Parent-Teacher Association is holding a bake sale today at 814 King street. Funeral services for Charles Leon Wil- burn, 35 years old, who died early yes- | terday morning at h's home. 1444 Duke street, will be held today at 3 p.m. Bur- | 1al will be in the Methodist Protestant | Cemetery. The widow, Mrs. Margaret Wilburn, and four children survive. Boy Suffers Broken Arm. Falling down while playing basket ball terday, Herman Rosin, 15 years old. 711 Seventh street, broke his arm. He South Royal street, were held yesterday | at Lewis Chapel, in_Fairfax County, | for Miss Emily Christian | be in the old Blanford Cemetery at| at Columbia Junior High School yes- | was taken to Emergency Hospital and JUST out things ™. | the arm was set by Dr. C. D. White. Henry Cray Frick was born in a remodeled spring-house and educated in the common schools. He made his first mil- lion at thirty and throughout a long life trod vigorously across the pages of the nation’s politi- cal and economic history. His LIFE STORY is the story of a man who “revelled in doing and gloried in achieving great *Forevery week~for every festive occasion” FEB. 18 TO MARCH 2 Another Dessert Triumph at The Velvet Kind Dealers CAanamerL PEcAN AND FrencH VANILLA ICE CREAM The famous Velvet Kind Ice Cream, smooth and rich, in one of the season’s most de- lightful special combinations. A Realtor Is Reliable He Is a Member of the Real Estate Board or He Cannot Be a Realtor Merely dealing in real estate doesn’t ad- mit to realtorship. That title is earned by strict adherence to definitely defined practices and observance of the exacting ethics of the Real Estate Board — which insures to every client of a Realtor sound advice and sincere service. Even then in case of difference you have recourse to the Board. It pgys to deal with a T —a _member of the Real HENRY CLAY FRICK A New Biography By CoOL. GEORGE HARVEY HE Iron Builder and the Man, pictured by CoLONEL GEORGE HARVEY as only he can, ina new biography which is destined to be of extreme interest to every American and particularly to every business executive. Carnegie, Gary, Roosevelt and Mellon — his purchases and sales of United States Steel Stock —and the factors back of the decision which made him the country’s largest rail- road stockholder. FRick the family man, the cour- ageous and equitable handler of labor, the Frick recreations, art, benefactions, and public works and, above all, his in- tense patriotism are brought IT 1s an inspiration to youth and a revelation of what can be accomplished through courage and determination in a grow- ing country. then known officlally as Camp Meade, | Boout Troop. No. 20, the Epworth | has been renamed Fort Leonard Wood nis wpic being, “His loyal in honor of the late Ma). Gen. Leonard | - Wood, former military governor of fie gonthly meeting of the Women's | Cuba, chie! of staft of the Army and | ionary Bocety will be heid i the | governor geners of the Philippines o Monday evening oclock. | | worth Lesgue will have charge mial services in Central Union | son Tuesdsy evening. Dr. Tyler e the spesker The regular weekly er service Thursasy evening will be | rontinuation of the study of “New or Kew Times,” by the Epworth o0l of Missions. This series of Liee Will continue tbrough Pebruary. | “IILL SPEAK ON EUROPE. | Diem Knowles Cooper of Y. M A. Scheduled at Humline M. E. | Wy Joveph Templevm Herym, min- roof Hamiine Mevhodist Eplsoopal Lreh, Bixveenth et Allison street, will woli w11 o'elock wmorrow on “The hiem of Freedom v iiism Knowles Cooper, genersl sec- ry of the Washingon Young Men's ristisn pciation, will deliver an dress on “Present Conditions in K et 8 pum. M Cooper wil re- o the w‘v,n he has 5‘,2,,. betore vania motor oil because it is merous orgenizations n this city. It skillfully refined from the uesed on bie observations during & cream of Pennsylvania crude i of Burope the pest Bummer with ~~the highest grade petroleum Sherwosd kady Beminsry. C‘The found on this Continent 1 Bible clase will sltend in 8 gy Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication, AUTOURAT THE O Al IS DIFFERENT FROM A PEHERS Beware of Substitutes Bayerson Oil Works Columbis 5228 ! preacn the annusl sermon W the ¢ Fashion reverts to ancient Egypt for the themes of subtle charm. —It may be a girdliere of softest fabric it may be a combinette of exquisite ma- terial it may be a brassiere of delightiul moulding qualities—or perhaps a girdle of firmer materials—but, it must GLOVE the body so that a natural, perfect sil- houette is obtained. clearlytofocusin the biography of this Master American by a Master Craftsman. THERE is presented a brilliant portrayal of Mr. Frick's life and activities in an American epic covering the period of the nation’s greatest advance, and setting forth intimately Mr. Frick's association with the great figures of today and the days just closed. YOU DECIDE $1,895 at Factory Marmon Motors, Inc., 1727 Conm. Ave. Pot. 861 It 18 economic history in its discussion of the transition in- to the Iron Age. ~Today, as in past years, Kann's pre- sents the newest ideas and best service obtainable, —An expert figure specialist, under whose supervision all fit- tings are made, is a distinctive service in the corset section. She will be Rlcnenfi to consult with you about your figure problems and advise the correct garment. There is no charge for this service. It 18 of absorbing financial in- terest with hitherto unpub- lished documents of Mr. Frick s — relations with Rockefeller, {TheBest Oilinthe Wo Autocrat Motor Oil is “Pure Pennsylvania” oil—and more! 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