Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1929, Page 3

GARDENERS CLEAR i EGG-ROLLING SCARS| | White House Grounds Regain -~ Quiet and Beauty—47,217 Enjoy Celebration. Long before noon today, the remains of yesterday’s annual egg-rolling festivi- ties had been cleared from the rear grounds of the White House and the surroundings again had resumed their customary quiet and beauty. Fifteen gardeners and laborers went to work just as soon as the children, weary from their day of romping over the lawns, had departed. By dark the greater part of the mashed, squashed and broken eggs and the countless pieces of paper and broken baskets and stuffed bunnies had been removed from sight. The work was resumed early this morning, and by the time President Hoover appeared to stroll to the Execu- tive office at 9 o'clock, one never would have imagined that the grounds had been so rumpled up and disorderly- looking orly a few hours ago. 47,217 Pass Into Grounds. An actual count kept by Sergt. Clar- ence Dalrymple of the White House police. showed that 47,217 men, women and children passed into the rear grounds yesterday. This is next to the Easter record established two years ago, ‘when slightly more than 48,000 were on hand. Of yesterday's total, 28,676 were in the grounds during the egg rolling, which came to a conclusion at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The remander arrived after that hour to view the remains of the egg battle and to listen to the band concert given by the Marine Band and to witness the folk and Maypole danc- ing by young girls, chiefly from the Neighborhood and the Friendship Houses. This late afternoon dancing was an innovation for Easter at the White House. It was Mrs. Hoover's idea and she, with some of the ladies of the cabinet and other personal friends, watched the dancing from the south portico. The happy young participants were presented to the First Lady after- ward. No Casualties Mar Joy. In spite of the romping on the part of the thousands of youngsters in the White House Grounds yesterday there were no casualities. There was 8 hos- pital tent erected in the grounds with several nurses and physicians on hand to give first aid. One elderly woman, who had accompanied her granddaugh- ter, fainted. She was treated for sun- stroke. During the day 71 children were lost. When it was all over, the lost children all had been returned. As a result of the clean-up the police now have in their possession several pocketbooks, shoes, neckpieces, one coat, a white gold ring, a number of little sweaters and a photograph of a West Point cadet. Despite the tramping down it received the turf will be none the worse, AMUSEMENTS Good acting and entertainment is provided in “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,” revived by the National Theater Players in the E street playhause last night. Harklni back to the days when courting lacked some of the sophisti- catlon it has during the present “jazz age,” the production provides a sweet- ness in the love scenes which prove a pleasing contrast to the love making in more modern plays where courting seems to be no novelty to either party. ‘The simplicity of the life of the farm- folk of Maine, where the scenes are laid, as well as the dignified, gentle, and kindly sophistication of the Bos- tonian, Adam Ladd, the hero of the production, also are pleasing. The lat- ter part is taken by Wilfred Lytell. Betty Kent, starred as Rebecca, gives an excellent performance throughout, proving the good judgment of those who selected -her to take the part of the green country girl and later as the charming high school graduate of 17 years. The scenes are centered around the home of Rebecca’s aunt, Miranda Sawyer, played by Adelaide Hibbard, with whom Rebecca has gone to live in order that she might have educational and other advantages her mother could not provide for her, due to having been left a widow with seven children. Although sad at having to leave home and having to put up with her cranky cld Aunt Miranda, Rebecca makes good and even wins the affection of the aunt, although the latter is reluctant to show it. The play closes when Mr. Ladd, the Prince Charming, like in Rebecca’s favorite fairy story, promises to “wait a ‘little while” until Rebecca gets older, to marry. Adelaide Hibbard, as the old aunt, does her part well, while Robert Brister, s Anber Simpson, jack of all trades, and Charles Hampden, as Jeremiah Cobb, the stage driver, give exception- ally good performances. All others in the cast depict the characters well. The list includes: Freddie Sherman, as Abijah, the chore boy; Helen Wallace, as Mrs. Simpson, the wife of Anber; Mary New- ton, as Jane Sawyer, another maiden aunt of Rebecca; Ida Garrett Mat- tingly, as Mrs. Perkins, the blacksmith’s wife; Madeline McMahon, as Emma Jane Perkins; Cecelia Carmel, as Min- nie, Smellie; Virginia Davis, as Alice Robinson, and Beverly Rittenhouse, as Clara Belle Simpson. Miss McMahon is a Washington girl and musical comedy star, who recently mgd in the production “My Mary- SPECIAL NOTICES. IR Phone Lin, ‘8017 or Col. 3688 " a0 I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Thes: abave my wiitten sieaature " Ba GOLD. Hotel Annapolis. J CARPENTER. B! Tows: 30 'y'f::-"“:'n%w b, AL 2821-J. 7 s TOP SOTL—] T denvereds cavating, re IOVING ? OUR an ol e o, e o ities. Call Main 9220. & STORAGE ROOF ke "ARE YOU transportation Large of Let us ecall. tell you jat ‘the cost will be. We, repal —a needed—w goectalty of | keep KOONS R, 10 5, s% WEATHER STRIPPERS. o 1oads of furniture to of Skill. Thats N. C. P. Print "National Capital commending UEL | for the tnmlllt}un of the "C] h fine discrimination and Attempt to Drink 10 Gallons of Wine In Wager Is Fatal By the Associated Press. I gallons of wine at one sitting. He e the attempt last Saturday. When less than a glassful of the 10 gallons was left last night, he toppled over and died. phy- sician said his death was caused by alcoholism. : va widow and five children sur- lve. BOARD OF TRADE ELECTION DAY SET Ten Directors Will Be Named at Meeting Scheduled for April 10. The annual election of members of the board of directors of the Washing- ton Board of Trade to fill vacancies created by the expiration of the terms of 10 directors will be held at the April meeting of the organization at the Wil- lard Hotel, April 10. ‘The election meeting also will end the term of W. W. Everett as president of the Beerd ~I Trade. He not a candidate for re-election. It is the cus- tom of the Trade Board for the presi- dent to serve but one term. Edward J. Murphy, first vice presi- dent of the board, is being prominently mentioned as the successor to Mr. Everett for the coming new year. The cfficers of the board will be named by the members of the board following the election meeting. Seventeen members of the organi- zation have been nominated for the 10 places on the board of directors. These are John T. Bardroff, George PIitt, Claude W. Owen, Luther Linkins, George Miller, E. C. Brandenburg, Walter A. Brown, Edward F. Colladay, Frank {Hight, Joseph A. Burkart, C. J. Gockeler, Stephen E. Kramer, John B. Larner, Robert F. Beresford, Edwin M. g‘nykly, Charles F. Crane and Harry lake. 5 The directors of the board yesterday approved the election of the following new members of the organization: Rep- resentative Cramton of Michigan, Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of po- lice; Clifford P. Allen, Frank E. Amick, John N. Auth, A. A. Auth, Herbert George Barrott, George A. Bamford, {Thomas B. Beller, Frederick W. Ben- duhn, G. Ensign Case, John W. Lain- hart, C. G. Birch, David C. Butcher, John R. Casper, Gilbert A. Clark, Rob- ert T. Creel, L. W. Crump, Joseph F. Denohue, S. Dolan Donohue, P. A, H. Dunn, Goodwin D. Ellsworth, J. Frank Ferry, Henry P. Fowler, Joseph C. Gar- diner, James W. Graham, William S. Graham, Ralph E. Granninger, E. H. Hamilton, William P. Herbst, Dr. E. B. Horen, Arthur Hellen, Charles J. John- son, James A. Jones, Charles H. Corke, John H. Davis, Joseph J. Leary, John L. MacDonald, A. S. Maddox, Richard S. Meryman, Robert B. Montgomery, J. Harold Morgan, Malcolm W. Morgan, Wesley McC. Morris, William H. Mur- ray, John H. Heister, Harry A. Nelli- gan, M. Hamilton Osborne, H. S. Owens, E. Gordon Pearce, S. M. Rodeffer, Dr. George Miller Sharpe, David L. Sandoe, jr.; C. 8. Schermerhorn, Edward R. Seal, Edward J. Smith, A. H. Sonne- mann, Charles R. Stark, jr.; Edward A. Tripp, Robert T. Tedrow, Culvin Stone Totten, Russell R. Tucker, Clarence R. Ahalt, Grayson A. Ahalt, A, W. Tucker, J. E. Hunt, H. C. Whitehurst, and Ber- nard M. Wi SINCLAIR SUBMIfS HIS DEFENSE BRIEF 0il Man Holds Government Failed to Disclose Evidence Justifying His Arraignment for Contempt. By the Associated Press. Harry F. Sinclair, convicted with others of contempt of court for jury shadowing in criminal proceedings against him and Albert B. Fall, a for- mer Secretary of the Interior, has filed a brief in the Supreme Court to be used at the time his case is reached for oral argument during the week of April 22. The brief holds that the Government failed to produce any evidence to show that any of the acts done by Sinclair and his assoclates resulted in obstruct- ing the administration of justice or tended to obstruct it, and insists that under such circumstances the trial court was Without power to hold them guilty of contempt. William J.\Burns, the detective, and his son, W. Sherman Burns, who were sentenced with Sinclair, filed briefs last week. URGING IMPROVEMENT OF K STREET MARKET Dupont Citizens’ Committee Asks That $50,000 Fund Appropriated Be at Once Expended. A committee, headed by Mrs. Henry W. Watson, appointed by the Dupont Circle ‘Citizens' Association a month ago to ask the Distvict Commissioners to expend the remainder of a $50,000 appropriation available for improve- ments to the K Street Market, was au- thorized to continue at a meeting of the assoclation in the Mayflower Hotel yes- terday afternoon. g at the meet- Mrs. Watson, reportiny ing, said that only a a) riation small part of the has been spent, but that Commissioners had stated that the remainder of the sum is to be spent for improvenients in the near future. - The association adopted a resolution ‘Traffic r Harland 5 traffic lights a NAMED ON COMMITTEE. H . you dry. ml&‘. o o Raymond Hood an Inspector of Co- lumbus Lighthouse Designs. U Lara will be mith's Transfer & Storage Co.,| permanen ' raj R ; SITI‘I‘ A Coei 3365 : Mr. Hood, 8 New of the Amerlcan the Architectural League - of Y pective e ive effort. Yorker, is a member Institute of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO GTZENS GROLP PLANS ELEGTION Takoma - Park = Association Nominates Officers for " May Balloting.’ Officers were nominated for the year last night at a meeting of the Citizens Association of Takoma, D. O, held in the Takoma Park branch of the Wash- ington Public Library. Election will take place at the May meeting. Nominations were as follows: Presi~ dent, Dr. D. N. Shoemaker; first vice president, Dr. A. Owen Penney; second vice president, C. C. King; secretary, Harry A. Knee; treasurer, Frank' C. Reppert; delegates to the Federation of Citizens' Association, Dr. H. W, Whit- taker and Dr. D. N. Shoemaker. At the May meeting a number of amendments will be made to the gon- stitution and by-laws, following & report presented last night by George E. Sulli- van, chairman of the laws and legisla- tion committee. ‘The most important of these will be changing the meeting night from the first Mon in each month to the third Monday; change in date of the annual meeting; increase in the number of standing committees; creation of a committee on committees, consisting of the president and four members of the association, and the ap- pointment of all standing committees by the new committee on committees. Delegate Shoemaker Reports. Dr. D. N. Shoemaker, delegate to the Federation of Citizens' Association, re- ported on the activities of that body and also announced that Charles H. Spencer, former president of the Citi- zens' Association of Takoma, D. C., was the choice of the association as a mem- ber of the Citizens’ Advisory Council. Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, chairman of the news and information committee, recommended that the District Commis- sioners be commended for the recent promotions in the Metropolitan police force and for their stand in selecting members of the department for the higher positions. The selection of Maj. Henry G. Pratt, new superintendent of police, met with universal approval by the association. Howard S. Fisk was a guest of the association and delivered an address on “The Early History and Growth of Takoma Park During the Past 30 Years.” Prior to introducing the speaker he was lauded by President Horace W. Whittaker for his civic in- terest in Takoma Park during the past 30 years. Others who added their tribute were Dr. D. N. Shoemaker, Mayor Ben G. Davis, L. B. Burdette, E. J. Hibbs, George E. Sullivan, John Meiklejohn and Dr. A. Owen Penney. Outline of Address. The speaker pictured a little village of 500 inhabitants situated on both sides of the District line, with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad as the main line of transportation leading into the city, over which the citizens “commuted” daily, while the Brightwood Electric Railway Co. operated from Takoma Park to Sev- enth street and Florida avenue, the ter- minus of the line. A “shuttle car” serv- ice operated between Takoma Park and the junction with the main line on Georgla avenue, then known as Bright- wood avenue, which, with the change at Florida avenue, required two transfers before the center of the city could be reached. Through persistent demands of the patrons of the road the “hsuttle car” was later eliminated and finally through service established to the cen- ter of the city without change of cars. How Telephone Was Acquired. The introduction of the telephone in Takoma Park was brought about by the purchase of several private lines which connected the homes of the offi- clals of the town, he continued, result- ing in improved methods of communica- tion as the years passed. The suburb was reached by horse-drawn vehicles over rough country rcads, which later gave way to roads more permanent in character. He told of the growth of the postal service, the installation of the rural free delivery service and the demand later for improved postal facili- ties, which resulted in the establish- ment of branch post offices near Takoma Park. Today the town is pro- vided with an up-to-date structure. Street improvements followed year after year and with these improvements, he continued, better lighting facilities were installed, supplanting the old- time oil lamps atop wooden poles at street intersections, which were the only means of illumination when the moon was not scheduled to shine, Says Saloons Were Banned. No saloons, poolrooms or gambling places were ever permitted by the citi- zens of fe town, whose aim was to make | rc & homellke community free from | influences of this character. The speaker referred to the early days of the town council and the accomplish- ments of the various civic bodies in the upbuilding of the community. the conclusion of address Dr. ‘Whittaker on behalf of the association presented him with a gold-mounted fountain pen. The serving of refresh- ments concluded the meeting. Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK CITY.—I believe I discovered a way to aid preachers in getting people to church. Publish their pictures in the papers every Monday instead of just on the day after Easter. There is no reason why people should have to wait from one Easter to another. ‘The only time I ever attended one of these afternoon teas, was at the embassy in Paris at Mr. Herrick's invitation. The American tourists lapped up all the tea before I could get near the tables, but he gave me . some awful nice wine after they had left. He was a fine, jolly, humorous old man. . WANTED Assistant 'to General Agent CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. ‘The Echo de France will have a dance and card party, 8 o'clock, at St. Paul's Hall, 1423 V street. The Washington Readers' Club will meet, 8 o'clock, at All Souls’ Church. Open to the public at 8:3C. . Evening’s subject: “Romance and Drama.” ' Mar- garet Lendner McMullen: in charge of program. . Dr., Gertrude Richardson Brigham will speak before the Forum at the Jewish Community Center, 8:30 o'clock. Subject: “Enjoying Art and Travel.” Tlustrated. Public invited. The Business Women's Council will meet in lecture room of the Church of the. Covenant. Miss Mabel Thurston will give a talk on “Easter.” A special ge.knun will be a Gymkana and food Cathedral Heights - Cleveland Park Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at St. Alban’s Guild Hall. Speaker, Mrs. Lester J. Pollock. Subject, “Citi~ zenship.” Andrew_ Jackson Council, No, 6, Jr. 0. U. A. M, will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at the Temple, 808 I street. The Botanical Society of Washing- ton will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. Charles F. Swingle will give an illustrated talk on “Botanical Explorations in Madagas- car.” Pl Beta Phi Fraternity of George ‘Washington University will have a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock, at 3907 Jocelyn sireet, Chevy Chase, D. C,, in honor of its grand president, Miss Amy B. An- kin of Illinois, ‘The Devonshire Downs Citizens’ As- soclation will meet, 8 o'clock, in the lobby ‘of the Home for Incurables. ‘There will be talks on lawns by repre- sentatives from the Department of Agriculture, and the use of a portion of the home property for playground purposes will be discussed. FUTURE. The West Virginia Soclety will meet tomorrow, 8 pm, at the Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets, Rev. W. L. Turley, pastor of Mount Gilead Baptist Church, will preach a special sermon at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Thursday, 8 p.m., ‘fas the benefit of the church. Subject, “The World of No Tears.” The Male Chorus of Mount Gilead will sing. The Immaculate Conception Branch of the Holy Name Society will meet to- morrow evening in the school hall to plan a campaign for new-members. ‘The St. Peter's Players will present “The Rear Car” April 8 and 9, 8:15 p.m., at St. Peter’s Hall, Second and C streets southeast. Miss Florence J. Adams, assisted by the Imperial Male Quartet, has ar- ranged a benefit program for the King's Daughters and the Men’s Bible classes for tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Brookland Baptist Church. . Kenneth H. Nash American Legion Post and its auxiliary will meet tomor- row night at the Hamilton Hotel. The Rotary Club of Washington will meet tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at the Wil- lard Hotel, The last lecture in the course on modern parenthood, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association of Mount Pleasant, will be given by Miss Anna E. Richardson, who will speak on “The Preparation of Our Sons and Daughters for Home Building,” Friday, 10 am., at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. The Washington Academy of Sciences will meet Thursday, 8:15 p.m., in assem- bly hall of the Cosmos Club. Austin H. Clark, United States National Museum, will deliver an address on evolution. All interested are invited to attend. ‘The Dental Hygienists’ Society of the District will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Miss Bronson's office, 1624 I street. ‘The Jones prohibition law will be the subject of an address tomorrow by Irving Diener, Washington lawyer, at the regular weekly luncheon of the Probus Club, at 12:30 o'clock, in the Hamilton Hotel. e ‘Oyster” and “cherry” tints are re- placing “sunburned” face powder in' Europe. Conn. Ave. On I and K Sts. Several desirable properties especially adapted for clubs or societies for sale at at- tractive prices. L. W. Groomes 1416 F St. . A SALESMEN We have an opening for two ex- perienced house salesmen who have a record for pro- ducing results, are willing to work and are ambitious to in- crease their earn- ings. If you think you can deliver, ap- ply to Sales Man- ager— General Agency of a large Eastern Iife insurance, company is plagaing an acti oo opborvunity for 30 %0, 45, Who. pos organizing ability. Address Box 484-K, Star Office it man, aged | character and TOWN HOUSE Detached stone resi- dence north of 24th and Massachusetts Avenue. Eleven rooms, five baths, first floor lavatory, back stairway, oil burner, elec- tric refrigeration, Garage for two cars. Price con- siderably under homes of similar character in this exclusive location, Anxe ious to sell within thirty days. % - Potomac 1372 ,. D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1929.° I ALONE HEARING DELAYED FOR WEEK Government Attorneys . Are Granted Plea for Contin- uance at New Orleans. . By the Assoclated Press. NEW ORLEANS, April 2—A prelimi- nary hearing for the m.finm and crew of the Canadian rum ship I'm Alone, cha: with conspiracy to violate the fm ition law, was continued today for one week by request of Govern- ment attorneys. An before the hearing was scheduled to Edmond ‘Talbot, United States district attorney, ap- peared before the United States com- next Tuesday. No reason for the delay was tgl\m-n, which was the second re- quest, Skipper Is Not Present. ‘The hearing originally was set for last Tus y, but the Government ob- tained tponement until today on the grounds that the case had not been fully investigated. The commissioner immediately reset the case for hearing next Tuesday. Capt. John Thomas Randall, Canadian skipper, and his crew of seven did not appear. Coast Guardsmen sank the I'm Alone March 22 when Capt. Randall refused to let them search his vessel for con- traband liquor. The ship went down in :,lha Gulf of Mexico with 2,400 cases of iquor, . Crew Released. Capt. Randall and his crew were re- leased last Tuesday, the captain on $500 bond and his men on their own recog- nizance, Since then they have remained in New Orleans awaiting disposition of the case, which has caused international complications. A Frenchman lost his life in the sink- ing, and the captain contends he was not within the jurisdiction of the United States. Coast Guardsmen, how- ever, insist the ship was within the 12- mile limit when the chase started. LONDON GETS SKIPPER'S STORY. - British Government Considers State- ment Made by Randall. LONDON, April 2 (#).—The_deposi- tion of Capt. John Thomas Randall, master of the I'm Alone, has been re- ceived in Downing street and has been considered by the British government. It is understood that the Canadian Minister in Washington, Vincent Mas- sey, will handle the case primarily in consultation with Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambassador. —_— DINNER DANCE ATTRACTS. High-ranking officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps have signified their intention of attending the dinner dance sponsored by the Reserve Offi- cers’ Association Thursday night at the Raleigh Hotel. Newly elected officers of the associ- ation will be installed at the dance under the direction of Maj. Charles W. Freeman, ceremonial director of the as- sociation. Reservations may be secured from Maj. Charles Demonet, 1520 Connecti- cut avenue, or at the hotel. % One of the Most Advan. ’ s tageous Features of Woodley Park —is that it is almost en- tirely bounded by some of America’s finest estates. A few _homes as low as $16,500. The Model Home is Famous Japanese Cherry Blossoms Same Trees as mow in Po- tomae Park. Yoshino, Kwan- zan, Takiniol, Fugenzo, Ichivo. Also Japanese Weeping Cherry, Higan-Sakura, and other va- rleties. $1.50 per Tree andup ° Shipment to Any P e O on Request. Rock Creek Nurseries Rockville, Md. Phone Kensington 232 TR 2 7, 2101 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, * Valet Service H. L. RUST COMPANY © 1003 15th St. N.W. e missioner and asked continuance until | the CIVIC SERVICE CLUB 1S ORGANIZED HERE Coifiposed of Executives Rep- resenting 500,000 Group i Members. A permanent organization, designated the “Association of Civic Service Club Executives,” was formed by executives of a dozen civic groups, representative of 500,000 members, as the concluding ing place of the new organization, and meeting was tentatively set for 1, 1930. James Nel MacLean of New York City; t of Civitan International, was to head the newly consti- tuted assoclation, while Dr. Charles E. g"%fi! C)\zipti Ama:t,“wu: ‘The ' several executives of the clubs, a luncheon in. their honor professional men in their organizations. The meeting with the President yes- terday was described to the gathering by Ben A. Ruffin of Richmond, Va. president of the Lions’ International, and by Cleaton E. Rabey, Norfolk, Va., Ervidn of Gosmopoitan Glabe, o eration of n Clubs. ‘The President was of the opinion, it was indicated, that disregard for law could be counteracted to a large extent throligh Americen organizations of busi- ness and professional men. Pledges Hoover Support. A resolution approved by the new association Jast night pledged to Presi- dent Hoover “a continuation of our vigorous support of international accord, of law enforcement, of respect of con. stituted Government and of the build- {ng_of better citizenship generally.” - The meeting was held at the May- lower. e % Truck. HILL & TIBBITTS Open Sundays and Evenings 301 Fourteenth St. GULDOE ‘Mustard . INSPECT THESE || MARVELOUS HOMES|| TONIGHT = - 3815 UPTON STREET NW. DEVONSHIRE DOWNS delightful new Eng- lish residence featuring many unusual conveniences. 7705 A is Unquestionai)ly the Best Home Buy in 16th Street eights. —— OPEN THIS EVENING 6 PM—9 P.M. Apartment Offerings Today CATHEDRAL MANSIONS 3000 Connecticut Ave. Unexcelled service, cafe, al night elevator and switchboard, entrance to Rock Creek Park across street. 2 rooms, kit., bath, $60.00 Also Larger Units THE BOULEVARD 2121 New York Ave. ‘Washington’s largest and finest downtown apartment _buildin Large rooms, paneled wall Murphy beds, Frigidaire. $60.50 for two rooms, kit., bath 2601 CALVERT ST. ‘Which was born first—the hen or the egg? ‘Which: should receive the most attention ~—the Coffee or the package it comes in? The value in Wilkins Coffee is all in the Coffee, for the Triple-Sealed carton is Sc cheaper than a tin can. The quality can’t be in the Coffee if the roaster has to buy cans. REEPING DOWN in losing health and WEIGHT vitality—and then to stay reduced—that’s the problem. There are scientific instructions that may be easily followed, in APRTITIL GOOD HOUSEKEEPING EVERYWOMAN’S MAGAZINE This issue will bring you also word of a new tendency in TAILORED FASHIONS—and of an important neglected factor in CHILD TRAINING—ard of & plan for making MONEY FROM YOUR BACK- YARD—and of several methods of shortening hours spent i the kitchen. A kOUT TODAY‘ AT THE WRIGHT CO. Sleepy-Time Specials Offering Unusual Values in Quality Bedding at Unmatchable Low Prices # Inner Coil Spring Mattresses $25 Quality the same as in those selling at a much higher price. 380 coil springs, each in separate pocket, with layer felt top and bottom. Woven stripe ticking. A Most Unusual Value! Four Post Colonial Beds $21.50 TWIN OR FULL SIZE Quaint and _charming— this four-post Colonial Bed, built of fine mahogany, with structural parts of strong, fine chosen American birch, is in keeping with any bed- room. SINGLE OR DOUBLE SIZE Double deck Coil Springs from a nationally. known maker. Each spring hel- ical tied, stabilizer on each side. 99 high - tempered steel coils in each spring. e WRIGHT @0 905-907 7th Street N.W. “OF QOURSE YOU CAN CHARGE IT” i