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.G SMOKE REMED 1S HELD POSSIBLE|sz Engineer Says Proper Firing and Grade of Coal Hold Solution. Proper firing and use of coal of low sumed that there is nothing more to the art of firing. This attitude is re- lpondbla for poorly paid firing service = Xt my be uld in general that re- laws ;lnne while helping & satisfactory mult zcexul’y “It is further necessary In interest in skillful npentlon after installation, giving instruction and di- rection as distinct from simple com- plaint and prohibition of smoke. Such eflnm are at the bx ttom of successful smoke abatement, but they cost money, * wolatile content will prevent, to & con- g“ siderable extent, the smoke nulsance from Government buildings in the Dis- trict of Columbia, in lhe opinion of the Commission of Fine A For many years the eommlulon and plnlculu-ly Charles Moore, its chair- sted against the deface- by smoke and soot pou improperly flred heating plants. Only a few days ago Representative W. R. Coyle of Pennsylvania severely criticized on the floor of the House the policy ‘which dictates use of soft coal in Oov ernment buildings in the Capital and attacked O. P. Hood, chief engineer of the Bureau of Mines, u the man re- sponsible for the condition. War-Time mmnny llflnd ‘The Commission of has reached the con:luaion thn whlle the change from use of smokeless anthra- cite coal to smoke producing bituminous | ¥ coal, which came about during the war, ‘was economically necessary, the amount of destructive black smoke emitted by Government buildings, hotels, apartment if not lllogrlhu emaved. “The Lincoln Memorlal,” Mr. Moore | says, “receives deposits of soot from | the chimney of the heating plant of the | Public Health Service and the Naval | Hospital, as well as from neighboring ) ent houses. The Preer Gallery Art is situated in a center of smok- ing chimneys. The money cost of this preventable nuisance, already large, on tbn men.u ry mu building in the Distri n begrimed. wm: fine public hlfldlnfl now loml and the ones to erected { this condition, n is Impentlve nfe is necessary, if they are to escape defacement.” ’l'he r:omm!sllon asked Mr. Hood for on the smmoke nuisance, as Ipplied fn publlc buildings. Hood levl.lu. smoke. er coals can vohu.le content from 14 per cent up. neral the seriousness of t.hg mb nl smoke elimination is about in propor- n to the volatile content of the coal. cou.s having from 14 to 20 per cent can and are humed with comparatively llme trouble from smoke. Under un- favorable conditions they can and do Ehmd“ce objectionable smoke, although are classed u der Lhe trade name upper limit yens so that coal having 25 per ce‘x‘\t volatile claims to e fortunate above most tallation of_fuel-burning lqmpnunc nnnkeleunul has not been made a ry_requirement nor u It required today. Emphasis is placed in. stead on low colt of lnltlllltlon nn un.l- undesirable Niten chimincy helghts o they ook well, whether they drav well or not. “Very little mana; JE {Vn‘l ap- plied t the way fuel is burned in many | ts an m 20 per cent volatile matter. T this were insisted upon we would still have the old plsnu smoking until they are worn out. To accelerate the retire- ment of such plants, it should be re-| - quired that changes in such plants must receive approval and at such time they must be made smokeless. This would .sull leuve unsuitable installa- tions, the replacement of which would perhaps be hasten=d by a rigid enforce- | ment of smokeless regulations. The amount of smoke can be reduced by requlrln‘ that coal having more than, 20 per cent volatile matter shall nm. be used except in plants that can demonstrate smokeless combustion of hllhfl' volatile coal. “Were these measures in force We YOUR FIRST #1,000 The hardest to earn—the most difficult to save—but to you the most important money in the world. Its possession brings you freedom from anxiety—a lmghter future. It opens the door of opportunity—aids you to ~ guide your own destiny. As long as you possess it you banish the feel- by ing of helplessness, dlscouragement and fear of il the many ills that life is heir to. It is the foundation on which your future pros- perity depends. Don’t risk your first $1,000. Keep it in the Bank. The larger income through investment is insignificant compared with the comfortable feeli?g arising from the security of the fund itse THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK 7th and D Sts. N.W. 'THE EVENING STAR, WKSHINGTO\T D 0. % to prevent smoke from helunl Ppenalties. experience has shown this. It is neces- % '-! ‘whether ‘publlc or pnvl.'?mE:l%I: inter the police maki mfl;uof 1ts| Jation of this ordinance. oA Russia has a_better highway cam- the art of combus- paign. does your throat 1 raw - ? ever At your druggiet's or send 10¢. to W. 31 S, N. Y. for sample tube. for cnldsmdws e pa ns self assurance— 17th and H Sts. N.W. THENEW 14 s MARKET The Most Sanitary Equipped Market in the National Capital THE MARKET THAT PROTECTS YOUR HEALTH MARKET MASTER Phone Col. 9824 60—DEALERS - SERVE YOU—60 MARKET MASTER Phone Col. 9824 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Prime Chuck Roast . Sirloin Steak . . . Rib or Loin Lamb Veal Cutlets. Lb, 25¢ Lb., 45¢ Chops, Lb., 42¢ . Ih, 58c KOSHER MEATS and DELICATESSEN Milk-Fed Broilers . . . Lb.,47¢c Fresh Country Eggs . Doz, 35¢ Fancy Creamery Butter 2 lbs. Fresh Cooked Shrimp . Roe Shad . Visit Our F No. , fr 94c . Lb., 65¢ o o el lorist Stands 7—No. 12 A Real Good Coffee . . Lb, 35¢ PICKLES o 25¢ o sowr Extra Fancy Grapefruit 4 for zsc . Doz., 25¢ Fancy Me. Potatoes, 10 Lbs., 35¢ . 2Lbs., 15¢ Fancy Cakes and Pastry At Our Bakery Stands Nat’l Pale Ginger Ale, Case, $3:%° Juicy Fla. Oranges . Spinach. . . . . Vermont Maple Sugar and Syrup Grated Cocoanut Stand No. 42 DELIVERY FROM 9 A.M. DAILY ON THE HOUR % RS ¢ ‘W\‘MWW &Wmm\swmm S The Gems of Early America Reproduced in Cherry & Maple Furniture gfi’ OM New England and New York has come the Cherry and " Maple Furniture of Early America. Characteristic of the hardy folk who fashioned them, there is quaint charm in the simplicity of design and unmistakable vigor in the construction of the various pieces of that period. ~ The village cabinet maker or the lay- man on the farm who made his own furniture, used the woods at hand: Cherry for the level surfaces because of its beautiful grain: Maple for the upright parts where strength was needed. Often one of these alone was used in making an entire piece. “~ This same. charm, this sturdiness of workmanship is found embodied in the reproductions of these early examples, many of them by our own cabinet makers. N A variety of these is given here and all are marked below their normal price levels. =" 968 318 Cancord Arm chair, Cherry and Maple, covered in chints Early American end table in Cherry and Maple . o o Ladder Back Chair, Cherry and Maple with seat of rush Thomas Jefferson Desk in Maple with flit top o o o o $1Qe 8190 A Secretaryin Cherryand Maple ¢ ¢ ¢ o & o » o 51850 .479m $104% A Lowboy of Cherryand Maple, o o o o s ¢ o o & Corner Cabinetin Cherryand Maple . » o« » o « o & = A Quaint Butterfly wable in Cherry and Maple . o o o » u +530% The Lexington Dining room suite in Cherry and Maple consisting of table, dresser, server, buffet, § side chairs and arm chairis . . g The A.ffi/gy Bedroom suite in Cherry and Maple comprises twin beds, bureau, dressing table and mirror, high chest, chair and dressing table benchandis. o o o o aze @ o o0 ¢ 8 8 ¥ 0w o TN % W.&]J. SLOANE . 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET,-N..W. WASHINGTON. D. C.