Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1929, Page 5

List Your Rented and Vacant Houses with J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. Main 5027 West 74 Sunday Excursions| $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sunday, January 27 SPECIAL TRAIN .. leaves (Broad Street) 7:40 Philadelphia 7:45 P.\ 8:05 P.M.. Wilmington 8:25 TONS 24, April 7, 21 0 T:30 AM Philadelphia P.M., Wes! M., Chester P.M. SIMILAR February 10, 24, M; Pennsylvania Railroad in Town by the Original McWilliams Orchestra —and a wonder- ful tioer and s u r £ oundings. plus extra fun features. GOODMAN For Good Meats Phone us your meat or poultry order. A new way to market? Yes—but it will prove the best way—for if vou leave the selection to us yvou'll get exactly what you order—and of Goodman quality. Featuring—beef, lamb, veal, pork, poultry, Partridge Brand hams, ~Jomes' Farm little pig sausage, etc. No matter where you live—we'll come. 4 Phones—Columbia 1656-7-8-9 E. T. Goodman Arcade Market, 14th & Park THE NEW CHANDLER BUILDING 1427 EYE STREET N.W. Inspect Today Many new features cut down Office Overhead in this most modern new building in the heart of Washington's /Financial District. All Outside Rooms Efficient Room Arrangement Excellent Light and Ventilation Venetian Blinds Free Secretarial Service Public Stenographer Ice Water on Each Floor High-Speed Elevator Service REASONABLE RENTALS HANNON & LUCH Leasing Department 1435 K Street NW. Main 2345 i | I i | 1 I |} | tignt, { were down and the market flat, || crates, Tceberg t; 1S PLENTIFUL HERE Dealers Display Attractive Exhibits From Widely Scat- tered Shipping Points. Immense quantities of fruits and vegetables were displayed in the whole- sale market district this morning, re- ceipts being so heavy that practically all available space was occupled. Mexi- can, Cuban, California, Florida and Texas growers were the chief shippers of supplies offered here. Michigan, Massachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania growers contributed some hothouse supplies of vegetables, rhubarb, from Detroit, being one of the most attractive supplies. The rhubarb was quoted at $1.25 for 5-pound baskets. Lima beans from Cuba and peas from Mexico were more plentiful, the former selling at $7 and $8 and the latter at $6 and $6.50 a crate. Broccoli, grown in Texas, was in demand at $1.50 and $1.75 a crate. Vegetable Prices. Dealers had fancy Florida celery this morning to offer at $6.40 and $7 a crate, while California caulifiower was quoted at $2 and $2.25. Eggplants, product of Florida, were in demand at $4 for choice jand $6 for fancy stock. Several grades of potatoes were offered at a wide range of prices, while Nancy é{al: swepszh potatoes, product of th» astern Shore of Virgi ¢ #1795 and 82 8 bughel, ©0 < PEOUSH! Oranges and grapefruit continued in plentiful supply. Much of the fruit is | small, however, and sold at low prices. Big fruit, in demand for hotel trade, is not so plentiful and higher prices rule. Butter prices were slightly higher this morning, but no change in the egg market was reported. In the meat market it was reported that beef prices Beef was quoted from 18 to 24 cents. Veal and lamb continued high, the former selling at 27 and the latter at 30 and | | 31 cents, Today’s Wholesale Prices—Jobbers’® | Prices Slightly Higher. ! Butter—One-pound prints, 47a48; | tub, 467:247; store packed, 30a35. Eggs—Hennery, 40; fresh selected, 37 | a38; current receipts, 36; storage, 30a32. | Poultry, alive—Turkeys, 36a37; Spring chickens, 35a36; Leghorns, 30; fowls, 28; roosters, 19a20; ducks, 25; geese, 20; keats, young, 50a60; old, 30. Dressed —Turkeys, 40a45; Spring chickens, 38a 40; Leghorns, 30a32; fowls, 30a32; ca- pons, large, 45a46; small, 38a40; ducks, 32a33; geese, 25a30; keats, 80a1.00. Meats, fresh killed—Beef, 18a24; veal, 27; lamb, 30a31; pork loins, 22a23; fresh hams, 22a23; fresh shoulders, 16 al7; smoked hams, 25a26: smoked shoulders, 15a16; bacon, 20222; lard, in_tins, 12%a13; in packages. 13'5a14. Live stock—Calves, 161 : ald. . Game—Rabbits, 30a35. Fruit and Vegetable Review. The daily market report on fruits and vegetables compiled by the Market News Service Bureau of Agricultural Economics says: Apples—Supplies moderate; demand || light, market steady; boxes, Washing- ton, medium to large sizes, extra fanc; Delicious, 3.25a3.50; Romes, 2.50; Shy¥ mans, 2.50a2.65; bushel baskets, Vir- g:::]a, Y7 55.11;8. 1, 2]‘,’3 inches up, Stay- s, 1.75a1.90; unclassified, 2!, inches up, Ben Davis, 50a75. s Cabbage—Supplies moderate; demand light, market steady; South Carolina, barrel crfates, pointed tyne, 3.50a3.75. few 4.00; New York, sacked, per hun- dredweight, Danish type, 2.60a2.75; Florida, 1! bushel hampers, pointed type, mostly 2.50; round type, 2.20a %g{.’; Texas, barrel crates, round type, Celery—Supplies moderate; demand light, market steady; California, crates, 5.50a6.00, few higher; Florida, 10-inch crates, 4-6 dozen, 3.25a3.50. Lettuce—Western; supplies moderate: demand light, market unsettled; Ari- zona, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen, fair quality and condition, 3.00a3.25, poorer, 2.50; California, Imperial Valley, ype, 4-5 dozen, 4.50a 4.75; Southern, supplies light; demand light, market steady; Florida, 11, bushel || hampers, Big Boston type, 1.00a1.50, some poor condition, 75, some 5 bushel baskets, Big Boston type,d :l‘)’nlfi Onions—Supplies moderate; demand light, market steady; Ohio, 100-pound sacks yellows, U. 8. No. 1, 5.50; Hol- g;;:éi, 112-pound sacks, yellows, 5.26a | ""Potatoes—Supplies moderate; demand light, market steady; Pennsylvania, 150~ pound sacks, round whites, U. 8. No. 1, 2.2582.35; New York, 150-pound sacks, round whites, U. S. No. 1, 2.35a2.50; Michigan, 150-pound sacks, Russet | Rurals, U. 8. No. 1, 2.25a2.40. Spinach—Supplies moderate; demand market about steady; Texas, || bushel baskets, Savoy type, 90al.15, || mostly around 1.00; ordinary quality | and condition to poor, 50a75. Sweet potatoes—Supplies moderate; | demand slow, market dull; Maryland, || bushel baskets, Nancy Halls and yellow || mand moderate, ; packed, unknown origin, 3s, ripes, wrap- || wrapped, B LOOD PRESSURE Do you have difficulty in breath- ing, headaches, dizziness, palpitation? Are you —lack lity? Thes seriou heart ly tired symptoms — they may point to over - burdened kidneys and a poisoned system, which puts you in danger of High Blood Pressure | or Bright's Disease. Mountain | Valley Mineral Water from Hot | Springs, Arkansas, has assisted thousands back to health. This d to relief is prescribed by physic of High Blood Pressure. Mountain Valley Water at hom s in the treatment You use e just as you would at Hot Springs, Arkansas. information and booklet. have everything to gain. Yo Phone for additional Mountain Valley Water Co. 212 Colorado Blde. We_Deliver CUARANTIED ll 1007 BUAE —aon0lL [PENNSYLVANIA Non-acid extremely low carbon content, uniform- ity in quality. Grades suitable for all motor re- quirements. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT -THE O DIFFERENT FROM A YTHERS Beware of Substitutes. Bayerson Oil Works Colambia 5228 Phone Metropolitan 1062 | varieties, No. 1, 1.75a2.00. Tomatoes—Supplies moderate; market steady; de- Te- ped, fancy count, 2.00a2.10; 6s, ripes, fancy count, 4.25; choice count, 3.25a3.50; originals, Florida, 6s, ripes and turning wrapped, good qual- ity and condition, fancy count, 4.00; choice count, 3.00. String beans—Supplies very light; de- mand moderate, market about steady; Florida, 7g-bushel hampers, green, round and flat types, 5.00a5.50; few high as 4.75. Peppers—Supplies light; demand slow, market dull; Florida, pepper crates, fancy, mostly around 5.50; few fine quality and condition, few higher. Eggplant—Supplies very light; de- mand light, market firm; Florida, pep- per crates, fancy, few sales, 8.00. Squash—Supplies very light; too few sales reported to quote. Cucumbers—sSupplies very light; de- mend moderate, market firm. Florida, 7. bushel hampers, choice, few sales .00. Strawberries—Supplies moderate; de- mand light, market dull and slightly weaker. Florida, pony refrigerator Mis- sicnarys, 50a60, mostly 50a55 per quart. Cauliflower—Supplies liberal; demand moderate, market about steady. Cali- fornia, pony crates, 2.0082.15. Carrots—Supplies light: demand light, market steady. Texas, Western lettuce, crat>s bunched, 3.50, few higher. Beets—Supplies light; demand light, market steady. Florida, pepper crates, bunched, 3.25a3.50. Oranges—Supplies moderate; demand moderate, market steady. Florida, boxes, No. 1, medium to large size, 3.75 a4.25; small size, 3.00a3.25; very small size, 2.25a2.75. Grapefruit-—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate, market steady. Florida, boxes, No. 1, medium size, 3.50a3.75. CHOSEN FOR THIRD TERM. Cornelius 8. Ryan Heads Webb Printing Pressmen’s Union. * Cornelius S. Ryan was elected presi- dent for his third consscutive term of the Web Printing Pressmen’s Union, Local No. 6, at its maeting at Typo- graphical Temple, 423 G street, last night. Other officers elected were David B Murdock, vice president; A. W. Harper financial secretary; Emory Webb, re- cording secretary, and John B. Shorts, sergeant-at-arms. Edward T. Me- Grady, legislative representative of the American Federationgof Labor and member of the orgafization, installed the new of VEGETABLE SUPPLY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, In “The Dover Road” | DENIS E. CONNELL, Actor-director, who is playing the lead- ing role in “The Dover Road” with the Community Drama Guild tomorrow and Thursday. COOLIGE EXPECTS | T0 AVOID DEFICT Working to Balance Present, $375,000,000 Deficiency by End of Year. President Coolidge does not expect to | leave behind nim a deficit in the Treas- ury for President-elect Hoover. It was authoritatively stated at the White | House this merning that the President believes the present deficit will have been worked out when the end of the fiscal year is rached, June 30. At present there is an apparent deficit of $375,000,000, but in the President’s opinion this will disappear. when the in- come tax receipts due March 15 and June 15 are received. However, the margin between a deficit and surplus is very narrow and the President let it be known today that every effort will have to be made to keep expenditures down in order that there will be a balance in the Treasury at the end of the fiscal year. It was pointed out in his behalf that large sums of money would be:received on June 15 as quarterly payments on the income tax and that there would be only 15 days between that date and the | end of the fiscal year, June 30, in which it would be possible to spend any money. It is for that reason, among others, that Mr. Coolidge be- lieves President-elect Hoover will not have to face a Treasury deficit at the beginning of the new fiscal year. Economy Warning Issued. v A warning ‘was sounded at the White Hcuse today, however, that this happy condition of the Treasury could only be brought about by holding down ex- penses on Capitol Hill. The President's influence will be used against all meas- ures for the appropriation of money which he not regard. as necessary. No_bills mentioned by name. in a discussion of this subject of Govern- ment finance and the matter was left to be determined by the House and Sen- ate leaders in conference with the Presi- dent, Gen. Lord, director of the budget, | and other Government officials directly | interested in the expenditure of money. No reference was made at the White House today in this connection to measures which might call for the au- thorization of the expenditure of money by the Government in future years, | aithough it is known that the Presi- | dent does not wish to leave as a legacy to Mr. Hoover a batch of money legis- lation which will embarrass his admin- istration. No Comment on Cruiser Bill. { Nothing that was said at the White House today was in opposition in the | slightest degree to the pending bill for | new cruisers in the Senate. The Presi- rent believes this bill should and will | pass. It was explained on his behllt: this morning that he was not alarmed by attacks made upon the bill by i'.si opponents, because he believed that | the Senate had the votes to pass it| when it was ready to do so, and that in all probability the opposition would col- 1 lapse as completely as the opposition to the Kellogg treaty. 218 FALL IN BATTLE. Tribesmen Are Reported Routed by | Italian Colonial Troops. | ROME, January 22 (#).—A clash be- | tween predatory nomads and Italian colonial troops in the desert zone be- tween Zuliga Oasis and El Lebbe, Cyrenaica, today was reported to have | ended with the routing of the tribes- men, who left 208 dead on the fleld. The Ttalian losses were stated to be 10 native troopers killed and 20 wounded. The hostile tribesmen appeared to be chiefly Zueies of the Kufra region, who had gathered with the intention of raiding occupled posts along the Gyre- naican border. RECEPTION AWAITS HOOVER IN MIAMI AS HE NEARS CITY (Continued From First Page.) cabinet making, but the remainder of the time he is going to guard closely for his own for play and rest. Few stops are being made and at these there is the usual number of citizens on hand to wave welcomes. At several of these stops Mr. Hoover appeared on the rear platform and gave those assembled | about the rear of the train an oppor- tunity to see him. Adjt. Gen. Vivian Collins of Florida came aboard the train at St. Augustine to extend an official welcome from Gov. Carlton and to act as an official escort during the remainder of the journey. Upon his arrival at Miami at 2 o'clock this afternoon a huge welcome awaits Mr. Hoover. THOUSANDS GATHER IN MIAMIL City in Festive Attire for Reception to President-elect. MIAMI, Fla, January 22 () —With final arrangements for a tremendous welcome completed, thousands of citi- zens of Miami and adjoining cities waited expectantly early today for the arrival at 2 pm. of the train bearing President-elect Herbert Hoover. A throng estimated at between 50,000 and 75,000 had planned a welcome to the future Chief Executive when he ar- rived here for a month's vacation. Plans for the formal welcome cailed for a greeting to Mr. Hoover by Mayor E. G. Sewell as the President-elect stepped from his train. Members of the Hoover party then were prepared to enter automobiles for the ride through the city streets, across the causeway to Belle Isle in Biscayne Bay to the J, C. Penney estate. | Washington, National Electrical Sup- AUTOSHOW LSTED ASFEATIRE EVNT Exhibit Due Saturday Night to Be Most Complete, Man- | ager Jose Says. | The ninth annual Automobile Show, | | opening at 7:30 o'clock, Saturday night, ; {at the Washington Auditorium, under | auspices of the Washington Automotive Trade Association, will be the most | comprehensive ever held here, it was \ assured today with the announcement | by Rudolph Jose, chairman of the show | committee and director of the exposi- tion, of the list of the dealers to ex- hibit, Mr. Jose said that “with such a com- plete list of motor car dealers repre- sented, and, in addition, so many in- teresting accessory and special exhibits, there can be no doubt of hte 1929 | automobile show’s completeness and ap- | peal.” Companies Represented. The list of exhibitors will include Bartram Motors Co., Inc, and Hill & Tibbitts, the Ford; L. P. Steuart, Inc., the Oakland and Pontiac; the Bruce Motor Corporation, the Peerless; Irving T. Donohoe Motor Co., the Gardner; Durant Motor Co. of Virginia, Inc,, the Durant; Lambert Hudson Motor Co. and Saunders Motor Co., the Hudson and Essex; the Neumeyer Motor Co., | Hudson and Essex and also the Jordan; Franklin Motor Car Co., Franklin; Barry-Pate Motor Co., Ourisman Chev- rolet Sales Co., R. L. Taylor Motor Co. and Owens Motor Co., Chevrolet; Mott Motors, Inc., Hupmobile and Chandler; ‘Warrington Motor Car Co., the Auburn; Trew Motor Co., the Reo; Graham- Paige Co. of Washington, Graham- Paige line; Marmon Motors, Inc., the Marmon, and Joseph McReynolds, Inc., the Studebaker. Other Leading Firms Listed. Other prominent exhibitors will be the Wallace Motor Co. and the Hawkins Nash Motor Co., with the Nash; Stan- ley H. Horner, Emerson & Orme, Dick Murphy, Inc., and the Buick Motor Co. will show the Buick models; Mayflower Motors, -Inc., the De Soto; Sterrett & Fleming, Inc., the Willys-Knight, Whip- | pet and Stearns-Knight lines; H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros.,, Chrysler and Ply- mouth; Olds Motor Works, the Olds- mobile; the Washington-Cadillac Co., Cadillac and La Salle; Semmes Motor | Co., Dodge; David S. Hendrick, the| Pierce-Arrow; Warfield Motor Co., Lin- coln; District Motor Co., Moon and Windsor, and Packard Washington Mo- tor Car Co., the Packard line. Accessory and special exhibitors are | as follows: Watson Stabilator Co. of ply Co., L. S. Jullien, Inc.; Standard Automobile Supply Co., Safety Service Corporation, Ralph W. Lee & Co, American Automobile Association, Po- tomac Battery & Electric Co., Overhead Door Sales Co. and Frigidaire Corpora- tion. ARTS BODY TO SCAN BEAUTIFYING PLAN Commission Will Make Tour to Observe Progress of Esthetic Program. Several important projects for the beautification of Washington came be- fore the Fine Arts Commission today for consideration at its meeting held at the Interior Department, and an in-| spection tour was arranged for this | afternoon to observe progress of the development of the city as an artistic center. ‘The commission approved the design of the layout of the grounds of the new Business High School, to be lo- | cated at Towa avenue and Upshur street, and advised further studies con- cerning the landscape treatment of the new McKinley High School 2t Second and T streets northeast. It discussed with W. B. Hadley of the District electrical department the question of the lighting for Anacostia Bridge. A design for the proposed building | for the War Department at Twenty- sixth and C streets was considered, as were plans for the extension of the Army Medical Center at Walter Reed Hospital. The commission took under advise- ment proposals for a change in the de- sign for the Distinguished Flying Cross, submitted by the War Department. Lunching at the Cosmos Club, the commission arranged this afternoon to inspect the works of art recently ac- quired by the Freer Gallery of Art, the site of the proposed Titanic memorial at the foot of New Hampshire avenue on the bank of the Potomac River, and | the progress of construction work in | ANUARY 22, 1 Will Lecture Here SIR HENRY JAPP, K. B. E, Who has arrived here with Lady Japp. He is a member of the Board of Lecture- ship of the Christian Science Parent Church and is its press committee in London. Sir Henry will lecture here in February. He was managing engi- neer and director of the building of four tunnels under the East River. VOCATIONAL BILL FAVORED BY CLUB Summers’ Proposal to Aid Disabled Backed at Meeting. Enactment of the Summers voca- tional rehabilitation bill, providing for rehabilitation of disabled in the Dis- trict to enable them to obtain gainful occupation, was urged in a resolution adopted by the Monday Fveninz Club at a meeting in the Young Women's Christian Association Building, Seven- teenth and K streets, last night. The resolution was adopted following a statement by Miss Effie M. Ross that under existing legislation, rehabilitation of ‘persons in the various States is pro- vided for, but that the residents of the District are not provided for due to a technicality in the present law. Miss Ross was named chairmsn of a committee to make known to Con- gress the action of the club. Evan H. Tucker and LeGrand Powers were ll:lmed to serve on the committee with er. Members of the Social Hygiens So- ciety, Dr. Robert Scott Lamb, president, were guests of the Monday Evening Club at the meeting. James M. Hepbron, director of the Baltimore Criminal Justice Jommissioa, one of the speakers, declared that crime in this country is on (he increase and stressed the importance of ecriminals being brought to justice promptly as a means of suppressing the crime aave. Mr. Hepbron declared that crime is| in no way confined to the uneducated. Maj. Bascom Johnson, director of the division of legal and protective meas- ures of the American Social Hygiene Association, in an address, stressed the importance of adequate forces of police women everywhere. Miss Helen Pigeon, executive secre- tary of the International Association of Policewomen, said there are police- women in 220 cities in this country and stressed the importance of police- women in aiding in solving community problems. Willard C. Smith, oresident of the Monday Evening Club, presided at the meeting. OFFICER ORDERED HERE. An order was issued at the War De- partment today relieving Capt. Edward N. Chisolf, jr, Corps of Engineers, from furiher duty as a student at the Engtneer School, Fort Humphreys, Va., and directing him to proceed to this city for duty as an assistant to the director of public buildings and public An established distributor with a number of wagons to distribute in Washington territory mayonnaise prod- ucts of large established firm. If interested we shall ar- range engagement to have our representatve call. Meridian Hill Park. o, ] 3 At all » Your Energy OUR energy is measured in units called calories. 1700 calories are required to merely sustain your life throughout a day. Reading a book for two hours while a meal is digesting re- quires another 180. If you use 250 sitting in a chair for twelve hours, and 300 walking five miles, you've burned almost 2,500 calories in one day! Expended at one time, this energy would lift 100 tons to a height of over 6 feet! But you still have energy to spare after a day’s’ mental and physical exertion when you add to your might through an appetite satisfied with plenty of Wheatsworth ST A4 GRAHAM CRACKERS Made with 100% Whole Wheat Flour Rich in carbohydrates and minerals, these tasty wafers are concentrated energy builders. Children, who squander energy, grow lusty and robust . on Wheatsworth Crackers. grocers. Made by the Makers of Wheatsuorth Whole Wheat Products (it Bl et gl ‘Whole Whaat—Man's Best Food Through the Ages THE CARPEL CO., INC. 2155 Queen Chapel Road N. E. USE MOTOR CYCLE . INSTREET HOLD-UP Pair Escape With $22—Rob- bers With Blackened Faces Figure in Thefts. Motor cycle bandits and highwaymen with blackened faces were among those described to police today by victims of a city-wide series of hold-ups, burglaries | and petty thefts. ‘Two white men, caps pulled low over | their eyes, alighted from a motor cycle 1 early today and waved a pistol at him, | Thomas E. Slattery, 830 North Sixty- third street, Philadelphia, told police. “They rode off with $22 of mine,” Slat- tery said. ¢ The robbery was staged in the vicin- ity of Mount Pleasant and Hobart streets. Two white men, with charcoal-black- ened faces, last night held up William T. Wolverton, 606 F street, searched his pockets and made off with 10 cents and his gloves, he reported. The pair ac- costed him on I street between Four- teenth and Thirteenth, and forced him | into the alley, where a third bandit ap- | peared. Police say several others have been robbed in this vicinity. Jerome Fitzhugh, 509 M street, said two colored men assaulted him early | | yesterday as he was walking on Six- |and-a-half street, taking a wallet containing $20. _Seymour Anderson, colored, giving a Five-and-a-half street address, was arrested in connection with | the robbery. Loss of articles of jewelry valued at $122 was reported by Mrs. G. A. Mc- | Carthy, apartment 102, 3024 Wisconsin avenue. The articles were reported mis- | laid or stolen. Breaking open a front door, entrance was gained yesterday to the home of | Annie R. Smith, 2246 Ontario road.| Wearing apparel valued at $200 was| stolen. A fur coat valued at $150 and | two dresses were taken. i Thomas R, Harris, 3010 Wisconsin | avenue, reported the loss of a suit case | containing wearing apparel, toilet | articles and books taken from a street car yesterday afternoon between Dupont circle and Union_ Station. He valued the property at $50. | A burglary at 413 R street yesterday | netted wearing apparel belonging to| Laura Swift and Bennie Swift valued at $283.95. | Mrs. Pauline Hanks, 1832 Eleventh | street, appealed to police of the eighth precinct to investigate the robbery of an unoccupied furnished house at 1832 Eleventh street some time during the last 10 weeks. Electric fixtures, dishes. victrola and a gold watch were included | in the list of articles stolen. Mrs. Hanks valued the stolen property at $250. MRS. HIORTDAHL DIES. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | . EDMONSTON, Md. January 22— Mrs. Josephine Hiortdahl, 76 years old, widow of Frith Hiortdahl, died last| night at Washington Sanitarium. She had been ill several weeks. Mrs. Hiortdahl are six sons and three daughters. 21 STORES 21 CITIES furniture. Surviving | KAUFMANNS JANUARY CLEARANCE The opportunity to buy Character Furniture at a bona fide saving of 20% is cnly accorded you twice a year—January and August. At such times we see thcusands of new faces and make as many new friends with this attrac- tive inducement of 209 Off Regular Marked Prices. For Impaired Vision —Consult an Eye PhySiCian The proper care in the beginning very often prevents the more serious cases of defective vision. ® EDMONDS == QO PTI CIAN— 915 Fifteenth Street WASHINGTON Makers of Eye Glasses and Spectacles by Prescription Exclusively Since 1899 TEN PER CENT NET Each Year, for Ten Years, on This Remarkable Investment Opportunity FOR SAL This Practically New Warehouse with Railroad Siding, located close to the center of business is leased to one of the largest and most responsible na- tionally known corporations for a period of 10 years. This is a net lease: hence there is no worry of exe- cution of detail required of the owner. Rent is paid on the first day of each month. This opportunity is an absolutely safe method where- by vou may double your money in 10 years and also realize a great enhancement in value. Phone Main 2345 For Full Particulars Business Properties Dept. 1435 K Street Main 2345 1415 H ST. NORTHWEST 18 MONTHS TO PAY Take as long as 18 months—a year and a half to pay your bill at Kauf- mann’s. Weekly or monthly payments over this long period of time, with no interest charge of any kind, make it easy for any home to possess the best in KAUFMANNS 1415 H Street N.W. Experienced Advértisers Prefer The Stag