Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1928, Page 3

£ TRUSTEES APPROVE | it You may be surprisad and pleased to learn that a device for closing a win- dow without getting out of bed has been invented. e If somebody will now in- vent a wav to start Wilk ins Coffee reolating without 1r|\m"| he millen- nium will be an actua! i Think how easy it will be W | to get up with a warm room and the tantalizing aroma of flavory and de- icious Wilkins coffee in the air. In fact, how can anybody stay in bed under these delightful circum- stances? is the same fine ai B =B zestful i) | not harsh or 1tmg EVULDENS‘c ‘Mustard“ | mann, | Cla | Sciences, 2| DORMITORY PLANS erican University Project, Costing $100,000, Will House 60 Students. B . A new $100,000 men's dormitory was authorized yesterday by the board of trustees of American University in | annual session. The building will be the first of| i four units, and will accommodate 70 | or 60 students. Construction will start when half the funds are obtained by | the university’s financial agents. The building will be located on the campus | at_the southern end of the quadrangie. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor, mn ‘his recommendation to the trustees for I'h' structure, stated it is much needsd for the growing college. The commi | tee on buildings, grounds and real estaf Lnr the board, to take charge of the uilding project. includes: Merton E. { Church of Falls Church, Va. chair-| man; L. E. Breuninger, Dr. A, C. Chris- | tie, Edward F. Colladay, S. H. Kauff- | John C. Letts and Chancellor > = | X The trustees decided, following the recent death of Dr. A. H. Putney, di- rector of the School of the Political that the two downtown | schools at 1901 and 1907 F street should by ministered by one official, to be | known as the dean of the Graduate hool and the director of the School {of the Political Sciences. Two new trustees were elected: Wil- liam Frederick Bigelow of New York City editor of Good Housekeeping, and | | Harry H. Flemmmx attorney, of King- ‘ston ke | ” Officers for the next year were re- | elected as follows: President, John C. | Letts; first vice president, Willlam | Knowles Cooper; second vice president, | Merton E. Church; treasurer, Willlam S. Corby: secretary, Daniel C. Roper; first assistant secretary, Sara H. Dow; | second assistant secretary, Ethel Martin; historian, Albert Osborn; secr: tary emeritus, Charles W. B-ldwln buslneu ‘manager, Herbert E. Walter. BUREAU WORK TOPIC. {C. E. Baldwm Discusses Labor Statistics at Citizens’ Meeting. The work of the Bureau of Labor | Statistics was described by Charles E. | Baldwin, assistant commissioner of the | bureau, in an address at a meeting of the Lanier Heights Citizens' Associa- tion in the Henry D. Cooke School, Seventeenth street near Columbia road, last night. A talk on the Philippine Islands was | delivered by S. . Cameron, who | culogized the late Gen. Leonard Wood, for many years governor general of | the islands, and declared that the | islands should not b2 given their in- dependence now because they are not in a position yet to benefit by freedom from this country. R. W. Gates, presldent of the associa- tion, presided. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at_and_Sailings From New York. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ~San Prancisco .. arinthia—Live e n_Lorenzo—Santo Domis Cedric—Li Fori - Victoria—Bermida. . Minnetonka—London Stuttgart - Bremerhav | Cameronia—Glasgow | Havana—Vera Cruz.. -October 27 November '3 November 3 November 6 | November 3 | November 10 November 3 November 1 November 3 November 4 [ Gatitornia THE ' EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON D <, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ”. 1928.° Will Rogers NEW YORK CITY.—Big boost for three of our most prominent men today. Mr. Coolidge says, “We can do our own cruis- er building with- out any European supervision, and that we have no alibis to offer to anybody.” That a boy, Calvin. This trip of Mr. Hoover's to South America is the smartest thing ever done by a President - elect. That and the Orient is where our trade of the future will come from. Send Presi- dents down there instead of Ma- rines. And to- night when you hear Al Smith speak you will get the real human side of a great fellow. He won't have to be denouncing any will be at his best, and lots of friends. So, no kick with any one of the three boys today. CLUBS' AID SOUGHT FOR LEGISLATION Cosmos Members Are Told of Plans for Beautifying National Capital. Legislation desired by the National | Capital Park and Planning Commission | to aid it in its work of beautifying the Capital City was discussed last night at a dinner at the Cosmos Club at- tended by representatives of the plan- ning commission and of the civic and trade bodies of the city. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, executive officer of the piapning commission, said that the conference was for the pur- pose of gaining the support of inter- ested local bodies for the passage of measures at the coming session of Con- gress. ‘The legislation includes the bill | amending the condemnation procedure | for the acquisition of land for Federal purposes; the bill giving the commis- sion authority to buy easements in cer- tain property instead of buying the whole plot; the bill providing for the closing of decicated streets, and the bill which would give the Government authority to control the exterior appearance of buildings fronting on Government reservations where Government build- ings are being erected. Many Organizations Represented. J. C. Nichols of Kansas City, a mem- ber of the commission, pointed out that a great deal can be done here in the way of planning to improve the city and pointed out that the measures were needed to aid in this work. Among the organizations represented were the Interiederation Conference, the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, the Washington Board of Trade, the Washington Chamber of Commaerce, | Merchants & Manufacturers’ Associa- | tion, Real Estate Board, Operative Builders’ Association, the Board of Edu- POWER DECISION EXPECTED TODAY Maryland Park Commission Is Called to Meet With Capital Planners. ‘The Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission will be called | |into conference this afternoon by the | National Capital Park and Planning { Commission on the Great Falls park | \pro]ecl. which the latter commission is still considering. It probably will be |late this afternoon before the Federai {body will announce its decision on_the | report of its special committee, which took a firm stand against allowing a power project in the Potomac Palisades area to detract from the use of the area as a park project. Practically all of the two-day session of the commission is being given over { to consideration of the use of this area, | the second time that the body has given the matter consideration. It originally | took a firm stand aganst the use of the | section for the construction of dams ! and power houses, and recommended its improvement for park purposes only, but later decided to reconsider the mat- ter, and appointed a special committee to look into the possibility of allowing a power project in conjunction with the park improvement. This committee last week reported against any power project, after studying the elaborate plans which had been drawn up indi- cating how a park and power project | cculd be worked. out together. The committee expressed the opinion that the park project was important, ard that the Government should begin purchase the area for this purpose. lt Mlded that there was no need at this time for any other source of cheaper power. The commission yesterday took up the question of approving the use of the area along the north shore of the Anacostia River between the Army War College and the navy yard for indus- trial purposes, particularly with a view to providing adequate water terminals. | The commission, while taking no defi- | nite action on the project, expressed the opinion that the area would be use- ful for this purpose. It also heard the special committee of real estate men who have been studying the effect of changing the highwhy plan in new residential areas {50 as to make, the highways conform to \the topography. This plan would pro- vide streets to:curve around the hills instead of cutting streets through them. No definite report was made, but it was said that the real estate men expressed a willingness to co-operate further and to give more study to the matter. Westall's Jail Term Expires. ASHEVILLE, N. C.. November 13 (#). ! —Henry Westall, widely known golfer and clubman, will be released from | the Buncombe County jail today after serving 20 days' imprisonment. He was placed in jail when attorneys for G. Wallace Bryant, ncphew of Mrs. Henry Ford, filed a requsst for exe- | cution against his person, following his failure to pay the remaining $47.500 of a $50,000 judgment rendered against him in a $100,000 alienation of affec- tions_suit. Attention, Investors | Il and Speculators We are offering small prop- Wound Caused by Do, Stepping on Trigger Is Fatal to Hunter By the Associated Press. TELLURIDE, Colo., November 13, —Phil Henry of Denver died here yosterday of a wound received when a hunting dog stepped upon the trigger of a shotgun, discharging_the weapon. The gun had been placed upon the ground by a member of a hunting party and the dog walked across it. stepping on the trigger. The shot struck Henry in the side. PARLEY PLANNED ON ADVERTISING 300 Delegates Expected Here to Attend American Association Conventlon. Appro\lm:\lul_v 300 delegates from 140 organizations are expected here for the annual convention of the American Association of Advertising Agencies, which opens in the Mayflower Hotel to- morrow and continues through Thurs- day. Officers of the association expect this convention to be the largest in its |~ history. “People know more about advertis- ing today than ever before,” John Ben- son, president of the association, said today, “and because of this knowladg: more money is being spent for adve tising than ever before in the Nation's history. Recognition of its importance and its value, not alone to the manu- facturer and distributor, but to the con- sumer as well, has influenced a wider appreciation of its services to industry and trade and has placed advertising in the category of America’s foremost | - businesses.” At the opening session Mr. Benson | will outline future policies of the as: ciation, including special features plan- ned for this year. Addresses will be made by Dr. Daniel Starch, Stewart L. Mims and T. O. Grisell. Following the znnual luncheon other addresses will be made by Guy Smith, Malcolm Muir, | Ames Brown, Earle Clark, K. L.| L. Hamman and J. K. Fraser. The banquet will be heid Thursday | evening after a business session at which Henry T. Ewald, Philip L. Thom- | son, C. F. Kelly, J. J. Hartigan, Guy Richards, L. D. H. Weld, Edward L Greene, J. M. Farrell and_others will discuss various phases of dhe advertis- ing_business. Officers will be elected at"the closing session Thursday. Your by EBERLY PLAN A Complete Home Reconditioning Service 0 JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL SHITH B “ADIEL - TOPEOPLEQFU.S. | Governor WI|| Give Farewell| | Message Tonight in Talk | .Over Radio Chain. | By the Associated Press \ NEW YORK, November 13.—Gov. Al- | fred E. Smith tonight in a half-hour | radio address will give his parting “mes- saze to the American people.” : The gov’rnor upon his arrival here | lbany announced that no ad-| \nm:e cop1e< of his talk would be given out nor would he intimate just what would be its nature. He will speak | !rum Lhe Naehonall Em:dca‘tmg .s.udlo,‘ | Tomormw he will leave with several friends for a vaaction of several weeks “somewhere in the South.” He said he did not know where he was going. | “I haven't seen Bill Kenny yet," he | sald. “He is fixing things up. We are oing where the temperature is 75 in the shade.” | May Not Sce Rooseveit. " He said he did not think he would stop at Warm Springs, Ga., to see | | Franklin D. Roosevelt, governor-elect. “I am_trying to get away from politics. I've had a lot of it for four months " None of the members of his family | | will arrnmpanv him. The governor ex- FLAT TIRE? FR. 764 Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS. OPEN DAILY 8 AM. to 11 P.M. SUNDAY 8AM.to 6 PM. New-—-Different English Cottage Brick Home Just West of Chevy Chase Circle New uniaue old brick detached on large lot of wide front: U8° lnndscaped. 35th Tving Toom. with place and French covered veranda. model kiichen equipment. four bedrooms. two f0ll tied ‘baths, two-car defached brick garage. Surrounded by Pensive Hamies in” this Cexclusive and” convenient country club sec- 5 iRisie Honte 123 Grafton St. Drive West on Grafton Street - two blocks to hom J. E Dougléss Co. 1621 K St. N.W. Established 1849 Home the ibeen assigned to duty in th2 ol pects to spend the greater part of his time playing golf. The broadcasting of the gove=or's speech will be over the WEAF chafa of the National Broadcasting system in- cluding WCSH, WOW, WHAS, T, KPRC, KSL, WRVA. WEBC, 'GY. WEEI, WTAG., WFI, WRC, w& WCAE. WWJ. WJAX. KVOO, WFAA KOA, WSM. HOUSEWIFE™S L. NAME FOR Granula{ed v Sugar Asmecic bnbugarRe faing Compiny: Assigned to Dnty Here‘ Col. Isaac Newell, United States In- | fantry, recently relieved from duty wah | the United States forces in Chiy s | ce_of the chief of Infantry at the War Do | partment. You’ll Get the Best In South Cathedral Mansions 2900 Connecticut Avenue Northwe:t Corner Connecticut and Cathedral Avenues You can’t judge the Apartments in SOUTH Cathedral Mansions with those you have seen in any other building—for they surpass in so many fea- tures; and excel in every detail essential to living comfort and housekeeping convenience. There is resident management—which, insures “Maximum $ervice"—at all times. nd bath to 6 rooms h nominal rentals, Suites of 2 rooms and 2 baths— mMchEVER’““GOSSemu 1415 K Street Main 4752 ‘-_"llll||||||||||||||||||||'l|‘|II""II|IIllllllllillllllll|llllll|IlllllllllIIII||IIIIIIIIIIlIlI!III|I|IllIIlIlI|IlIIIIlIlI|I|III||IIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIH DISTRICT GROCERS’ SOCIETY FOOD OPENS- TOMORROW NIGHT GIFTS ;}Nl{) ESQMPLES A CHRYSLER SEDAN—A BOSCH RADIO A WALKER ELECTRIC DISHWASHER A SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR A HEAT KING OIL BURNER GIVEN AWAY FREE Washington Auditorium Nov. 14-24 Admission, 25¢ 2 to 5 P.ML 7:30 to 10 i T e T The Correct Christmas Gift—Your Portrait cation and the American Institute of | Fine Arts. ‘Also present at the conference were | Lieut. Col. William B. Ladue, Engineer | Commissioner of ths District; Commis- | sioner Proctor L. Dougherty and Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian of th:[ DUE TODAY. Drottningholm—Gothenburg aba—Havana Mlfiefinr-—smnhlmp( Iie de France—Havre CaraboborMarastiog American _Shipper—London Berlin—Bremerhaven .. erties well rented and e tremely weil located that show returns of more than 15% net on money investment. For full information call— R 2 A November November 1 November November CARPENTERING New Porches—Additional Rooms Wi hether you rent or whether you buy, | wood portraits of You'll find in Under- yourself Christmas 7 You pay for lhe home you oceupy.” Ready for Occupancy (Only a Few Left) Northminster 2]14 N . ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- Bolders ‘of he Perpetual Bulding Atsoci: Do Mo fourths per cent (1 FPo0k"a Rhe Washinkion R Company has been declared pavable Decem- ber 1. 1928. to holders of common stock of Tecord at the close of business on Novem- ber 15. 1928. The transfer books of the common stock will be closed_from the close 5 November 15, 1928, to the November 19. 1928. ce “with “action herétofore . the books for the tra preferred ctock of the Washinzion ny will be closed {rom the on N 1923, retary. NTRATED itary, cleanly, effe Fertol Compa; SPONSIBL] R ANY DU those pefsonally con- _ CHARLES W. LOWE, LL NOT Bl or eone tracted by et faryland ave ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR transportation system Will serve you better Large fleet of vans constantly operating be- tween all ‘Eastern cities. Call Mzin 9220 DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. FURNACES REPAIRED AND_ CLEA‘!ED reasonuble prices 7. dav or nicht_AJA: ROOF‘!NG ShEATNGEO THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE National Homeopathic Hospital Association 3Ll be held'on Tuescay evening, Nov. 20, clock at the nurse * UTRTLE & SAPFINGTON, Secretary. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBT contracted by any one other ‘than mys VILLIAM G, WALSH shington MOVING TO SOME OTHER CITY? Get _our return load rates. Full and part load shipments to Philadelphia, New Yorl Boston, Pittsburgh, Richmond Specia Phone M rates 1450. TATION. Inc VAN _To haul van loads of furniture to ot from Y Phila. Boston. Richmond and Smith’s Transfer & Sto: 1313 You St _ BYI{ON S ADArMS_ PRINTING IN A HURRY High grade, but net high priced. o siz uw St i ROOFING—by Koons Blag Roofing, Tinnipe, Guttering. Repairs d Roof Painting. Thorough. sincere work ways assured. We'll gladly estimate. Call 3> 6ON Roofing 119 3ra St SW. Comvany Main OUR PRINTING —will sell your products. Put us on the job with your print- ing problems. ‘The Natienal Capital Press - J210- -1312 D St. N.W. Phone Main 650. . at | £an Juan—San Juan Senta Barbara—Valparais Yoro—Kingston Voltaire—Santos . President Van Buren. e Munarzo—Buenos Aires ~October 25 | DUE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. ! Silvia—st. Johns November 10 ta—Ki) November 10 October 27 DUE TOMGRROW Brovluonce M DUE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. Berencaria—Southampton -November 10 Nieuw Amsterdam—Rotterdam. . .November 6 DUE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17. Aurustus—Genon Nieuw Amsterd Mavaro—8t. - Thoma DUE SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 18. Calamares—Port Limon Dresden ~Bremerhaven Monterey—Vera Gru: Oscar Ti—Copenhage November DUE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. Adriatic—Liverpool . . .Noventber 10 American_Banker— Ancon—Cristobal Coamo-—_San Domiligo Ponce—San Jua Fort Victoria—Bermuda .. .. . November 17 DUE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. Ebro—Valparaiso +ene. . October 31 Managui—Puerto Colombia November Olympic—Southampton ..November 14 Pan-America — B s ..November Tivives—Santiago . November 1. OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Presidente Wilson—Azore 4 psidente Wilson— Azores, Lisbon, Naples, Cristobal—Port au Prince and Cristobal. BAILING TOMORROW. Cherbours and Southampton. Cherbourz_and Seuthas Zacapa—Kineston. - Crits "m’c'a‘?t'-'gm-. Puerto Colombia_and S<nra : | Lara=San Jusn. Pierio Cabello ‘and’ Mara- ¢ varo-Kinzcton MaravelGrenada, Trinidad town Fort Victoria—Bermuda, SAILING THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. | Stuttgart — Southampton, Boulos an Lorenzo—San Juan nn anto Domingo. Havana—Havana, Vera (‘l‘\" and American _Farmer—Londo: Ecbaress. Fstonia—Copenhagen, D’!ngl'x and Libau. Aconcaey ristobel. Crllon and Valnaraiso. Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremer- 1 8 7 5 and George- aven Guatemale—Puerto Colomhia, Cartagens Cristobal, Corinto. La ' Libertad and Sen Jose de Guatemala SAILING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, Lancastria—Plymouth. Havra on "Gt Franes Plamonth ‘wnd Havreomaon: ederik Yendrik - port au Prince, Curaceo. Puerto Cabello, La Guavra and Paramarivo. Chratan and Maracaibo oc01a— Cave Halli, Port de Paix, Genaives and St. Mare. SAILING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17. Zores. Palermo snd- Alesandria Rnuevdnm—?lvmou\h Boulogne and Al :I-n s.um—c:\erheun Rot- Southampton and Conte Grafde—Genna. Nawlss and Gibraltar. Sauthern Cross—Rio T Santos. | . Montevidea and l]uenm Alres. I3 Fan " Jua Havana. Cristohal and San Fran- on-—Plymouth, Cherbourg n ristobal and Port Limen. Orizah Minnetonka CedricCob s, St. Croix. St. Kitts ( Tri sholm ~ Gothen S John's and. Halitax e Rermud Puerto Barrios A a1 ——Santiago, Kingston and Puecto Colombia | castilla—Puerto Castilla. | BAILING MONDAY, | Madison—Norfolk. SAILING TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. | Providence—Lisbon, Naples, Palermo and Marseille Bergensfiord — Christiansand, Oslo and Copenhagen. SAILING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. garia—Cherbourg and Southampton. Marta—Kingston, Cristobal, Carta- NOVEMBER 19. Public Library. MT. ETNA HORROR “No Longer Source of Danger. By the Associated Press. CATANIA, Sicily, November 13.— Mount Etna, which has been pouring torth streams of molten lava, destroying villages and orchards, was believed to- day by Prof. G. Ponte, director of the Vulcanological Institute, to be no longer a cause of anxiety to the Sicilian coun- tryside. He found that the eruption was entering its final phase, with the lava showing signs of solidifying and emis- sions from the smoking mountain les- sening. His announcement was made after the veil of St. Agatha, which, according to tradition, has arrested the flow of lava toward Catania in the past, had been exposed in the cathedral by order of the Archbishop Cardinal Nava. In ordering that the veil be exposed, the archbishop issued an appeal for prayers by all in the diocese. He ex- horted the population to remain calm and maintain their faith. On previous occasions prayers to St. Agatha were said when an eruption occurred and the lava stopped short before Nicolosi and Linguaglossa, 25 miles north of Catania. RED CROSS WORKERS POSTED AT THEATERS Mrs. W. S. Spencer Directs Squad Seeking Members at Movie Houses. The Ladies of the Blue Veils of the District Chapter of the American Red Cross, under leadership of Mrs. W. 8. Spencer, have opened booths at local motion picture houses to enroll theater- goers in the twelfth annual roll call of the American Red Cross. ‘The workers for these booths are sent from ro)l call headquarters, 1342 G street, where they report daily. In the absence of Mrs. John Allan Dougherty from the city, Mrs. Robert Henderson has taken charge of the booth in the Mayflower Hotel. Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston, chair- man of the roll call for the District Chapter, expressed gratification yester- dey for co-operation Of newspapers, which he said are doing much ic put the local chapter over the top this year in its drive for an adult membership of 40,000 membors here. PRINCES COMING TO U. S. Gustav of Sweden and Brother Sail Saturday for Wedding. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, November 13 (#).—Prince Gustav Adolf, eldest son of the Swedish crown prince, and his brother, Prince Sigward, will sail next Saturday to America on the motor liner Gripsholm. They will take part in the wedding, at Pleasantville, N. Y., of Miss Estelle Romaine Manville to Count Folke Bernnrdotée of Weisborg, a nephew of the of Sweden. Pflncxe“ailhv Adolf is to be the best man at the wedding and Prince Sig- ward will be one of the ushers. President Coolidge Will receive the Puerto Colombla and Santa Marta. rm WVictorja—Bermuda aral La Guayrs, Puerto Maracaibo. Juan, Cobele Caracio "sha ar LY ton on D ber 5. back for Sweden a Week later on the liner Kungsholm. scions of Efiifl: royalty at Washing- RAPIDLY PASSING! Flow of Lava at Final Stage and; They will start | J. Dallas Grady 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 | A Office open until 9 P.M. ~ ASTHMA ~ DISAPPEARS Recovery Due to Discovery of Basic Cause of Disease. Indianapolis — Margaret Collins. 6047 Gitcovery of the basic. cause of Asthma Fever by the celebrated Dr. Fugate resulted in the complete disap: pearance of her Asthma. Mrs. Collins' letter follows: “Dr. Fugate's Asthma and Hay Fever Remedy was recommended to me b George -A. Hufchins of Cleveland. Ohin, who came to Chicago to attend the EIks' 0 ?y using Dr. hought it mus! Hutchins is surely a e, healiny fook- ing man. T have not had a spell of Asthma since the first dose of the rem- | edy. T am very grateful for the medi- | cine and I_want to tell evervone it is | surely 'a Godsend to anyone having Asthma.” | | copies of similar letters from others | who _ formerly. suffered = from Asthma, | together with an important booklet on | Dr. Fugate's discovery of the cause of these diseases. will be sent free hy The | Fugate Company, Department 3474, 176 8. Meridian St.. Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case. write for | | this free booklet.—Advertisement. | Connecticut Avenue Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches. Each apartment has a servant’s room and bath. Your Inspection Invited. H. L. RUST COMPANY 1201 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 Garages—etc. vour home needs a new Possibly present one enclosed—or We do carpentering of all kinds—one branch of our We have been in business in Wash- complete service. ington at the same addres for nearly NO READY CASH REQUIRED Convenient Terms Arranged Phone for our representative to call A.EBERLYS SONS {INCORPORATED) 718 Seventh “Etimates Cheerfully Furnished Sugars in Sugar produces vitality—energy— vlgor. Itisused in so many ways and so often that it is wisest to buy it in modern, sanitary, package form. JACK FROST Is 100% Pure sugar you buy.You arepartic: ular about the other foods you use. Why not be just as partic- ular about sugar? Insist upon Jack Frost Sugar in the Blue Box. JFIIZK FRO PURE SWEETNESS porch, or the mayhe an additional room. eighty years! Street, NW. ¢ _Phones: Main 6357-6558-6559 the Home Cane Sugar If Package Sugars and you are certain to get sugar that is clean, l Sold By All Stores That Feature Quality Products. . Refined by The National Sugar Refining Co. of N.J. SN sucar Gifts that reflect smart social cor- rectness at prices well within your hludget limits. Six classic portraits of . vourself in 4x6 size L uzeped —and a very lovely one, size 7x9, -for The beauty of Underwood portraits is kmown the world over—and they cost mo more than photograpks of ordinary merit. Other Spegial Assortments Priced From $28 to $103 Portraits 6 size 4x6 mnmwow@uwnfikm e e ) WA w e b i w e 1230 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 4100 PEYE Sl ar Rhe A ke w)b i ) FOR LEASE LOFT SPACES PRINTCRAFT BUILDING 926-34 H Street NW Rentals—Extremely Low in Comparison With Service Suitable for light manufacturing, offices and stores. Also an unusual space for lunchroom. Washington's finest downtown commercial building. Under WARDMAN MANAGEMENT (See Mr. Hill on Premises) Phone Main 10291