Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1933, Page 3

DAANY LINES SHOW - BETTER BUSINESS Wage Increases, More Build- ing, Steel Demand, Car Loadings Indicate Upturn. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 20.— Rising lfines‘ sketched on the Nation’s business graph today are an index of accelerated bulld- ing construction and cotton spinning, improved textile wages, steel furnaces relighted and freight car loadings sur- passing the previous year's level for the first time since October, 1929. The Labor Department at Washing- ton announced an advance of 21.2 per cent in building expenditures from March 15 to April 15, and a small gain in wholesale commodity prices. The commodity price index stood at 60.4 for April, against 60.2 for March and 5.5 for April, 1932. Preight loaded on the railways last week totaled 531,095 cars, an increase of 13,835 cars over the same week of 1982 and a gain of 7,276 cars above the g week. Steel operations in the Cleveland re- gion were reported at 59 per cent of capacity, a three-point gain, and the magazine Daily Metals Trade antiei- pated improvement above 60 per cent xt week, with the national scale well 40 per cent soon. It forecast in- both at Chicago and Pittsburgh. | Other Advances Noted. | At Youngstown steel making is ex- gcted to move from 40 to 43 per cent | capacity next week. Firing of additional furnaces at Gary, #ccording to Dow, Jones & Co., is like- ly to bring production next week to 40 ocent of capacity, against 32 per cent Monday. Estimated coal production last week was 5,050,000 net tons, for a gain of 800,000 tons, nearly 18 per cent above the level of a year ago. Residential construction east the Rockies in the first half of May ped 36 cent over the first half April, while a 10 per cent decline is the seasonal norm.&:h:dr.w.nodge obion spinning during April was on a single shift basis, the reau reported. This compared with 93.9 per cent in March and 70.7 per cent during April last year. Twenty-five per eent more efldl; functioned in ‘:gnzl COmpArt & year ago, e b Variety of Other Factors. A wide variety of other factors in the industrial picture gave evidence of an upward curve. Among these were: ‘Announcement of a pay roll increase $150,000 a month, effective July 1, in the com] ’s history. Output of the automobile industry in the week ended today was estimated at 55801 units, highest since June, 1931, ninth successive week sh a gain and an lncn:.;e of 4,130 cars over the week of May 13. The Spring furniture market Jamestown, N. Y., was reported & out” for the first time in five years and Jamestown manufacturers ad- vanced their output. Wage Increases Reported. The American Woolen Co. and the Pacific Mills at u'fl’;:’/ Mass., I{M‘efl- increases of 122 per cent, ef- footive v, and three cther mnills ‘higher scales.” Similar were made at the Fitch- of the American promu’gated announcements > burg, Mass, mills ‘Woolen Co, w‘:m em;:k‘ryn hlfl.nl‘-;u.l: 1 cuts Tecent years, several c© 5 : ot sufficient to % Passenger traffic on ‘ways in the first half per cent better than the Ap&hm of the Abbott Laboratories at North Chicago, Ill, snnounced 8| in volume of b“n'f ness during the first half of May as| eompared with last year. Bank Clearings Galn. L. G. S. Devices Corporal oyes. Chicago this week + Sotaled $195,500,000, an increase of $7,- 900,000 over the week, but $329,600,000 short of the Favorable dividend changes in the Jast week totaled 11, better than any ‘week in nvemmgt&?‘lnrm\come excep- tion, Standa ics . Teported. vm&?‘blirflw totaled 22 against 12 ‘week previous. | Cudahy Packing Co. reported of a cleaning product were running 10 per cent ahead of last year. GLOBE AND RUTGERS GIVEN 15 DAYS MORE New York Judge Extends Time for Demonstration of Plan for Rehabilitation. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, May 20.—Supreme | Court Justice Alfred Frankenthaler to- day granted an extension of approxi- HE text of Grace Mary Colliflow- er’s prepared oration on “Thomas Jefferson: Father of Constitu- tional Democracy,” follows in full as she delivered it in the Tenth National Oratorical Contest finals last night in Constitution Hall: “Thomas Jefferson, the man destined to take the chief place in the evolution of our constitutional history, was the first to interpret our governmental sys- tem in the t of democratic ideals. Courteous and composed, he faced his enemies. And, contrary to their hopes and expectations, he accomplished the work so well that his interpretation of our Constitution created a real revolu- tion in the principles of our Govern- ment. “If Washington was the presiding genius in the invention of that massive and majestic instrument, the Constitu- tion of the United States, therJeffer- son must be considered the master mind who set the machinery to weaving the plain cloth of democracy. For when the Constitution first began to function emphasis was, of necessity, laid u the centralization of power. But when the Union had thus been well estab- lished, principally through the execu- tive ce of Washington and the o l{mnchl astics of Hamilton, then with the rreople themselves to decide whether their couptry should be gradually transformed ifito & mon- archy, or should be a land dedicated to the legitimate will of the majority. ‘Washington did not live to see the rule of the people prevail;, and Hamilton had little faith in the intelligence of the masses. Jefferson not only believed, as he had said in his Declaration of Inde- pendence, ‘that governments derived their just powers from the consent of the governed’; but he was ardently op- posed to anything that even savored of a monarchy. “Jefferson was not a man of empty . In his first message, as Pres- ident o(h'.l;elunngd St“:flg,ul}e un;eaay supplicated for unity ace of dis- mtmfl'ln;nul.hnp ':tth‘u muon’z = ice none; for an active and efficient militia, for the free- dom of speech, of the press and of re- ligion; and for economy in public ex- penses. ‘These principles;’ he said, ‘should be the creed of our litical touchstone by which to try the services of those we trust.’ tion, to develop and prosper, must have peace in its days of infancy. Accord- ingly he formulated his foreign policy, which, with the exception of the regret- of our international peace relations. “Again, it was under Jefferson's lead- ership that the Louisiana Territory, the nucleus of 12 States, was purchased, as a decisive step in his policy of national and expansion. For he rea- soned that the larger our federated as- sociation became, the less would it be shaken by local passions. “There have always been those who have proved the greatness of Jefferson by offsetting his many admirers with enmity. ‘It is in vain’ says Haw- thorne, ‘that we try to pick flaws in Jefferson, that we say he played for popularity, that he was pusillanimous in his foreign policy, that he was indi- rect, that he was heartless. These and other accusations turn out to be un- true, because the man was on a larger scale than can be comprehended at a glance, and when we think we have spied a fault, we are apt to find that it is but a virtue partially seen.’ “Thomas Jefferson retired from pub- lic life to enjoy the comfort of tran- quil pursuits only when his country no longer demanded his services. In his beautiful mountain home, on the heights of the Blue Ridge, and mnear his be- loved university, the ‘Sage of Monti- cello’ devoted his days to his gardens and his books. In the leisure now given him he was free to exercise, undismayed by public cares, that clear, logical in- tellect which, as John Daniel says, ‘was like an elephant’s trunk in that a lon.”’ “His confidence in the American peo- ple and in a Government under the Constitution had been solemnly ex- faith, the text of civil instruction, the | - | Lewistown, IIl." were under a shining | sheet tonight as the result of the break- “Jefferson realized that a young na- table embargo act, was the foundation | | was running unusually high, the stage |of 51.6 feet was not considered dan- it could pick up a pin or knock down ||| | John Milton Phillips of Kansas City, the national champion, and Miss Grace Mary Colliflower of Washington, alternate, congratulating each other at the close of the Tenth National Oratorical Contest finals last night. —Star Staff Photo. Oration on Jefferson Miss Colliflower Stresses Courteous and Calm Character of Father of Constitutional Democracy. ernment on earth. I believe it the only one where every man, at the call of the law, would fly to the standard of that law, and would meet invasion of the public order as his own personal concern.’ “If on’our national horizon today we see another leader such as Thomas Jefferson, the future of our democracy is assured. For if ‘America is righs,’ Jefferson was right, and his ideal of -‘uce«;r'umuumml democracy has pre- v " (00 ACRES NOW COVERED BY WATER lllinois, Missouri and Arkan- sas Conditions Little Improved. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, May 20.—Vast stretches of Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas land, estimated as high as 100,000 acres, were under water tonight as the aftermath |of two weeks of almost continuous heavy rains and showers. ‘The land chiefly affected lay about the Illinois and Wabash Rivers in Illi- nois and the St. Francis and Black Rivers in Missouri and Arkansas. At Mt. Carmel, Ill, the Wabash River had spread out into a murky sea as wide as five miles in places. A hundred or more houses near Mt. Carmel were surrounded by water. the crest expected in a day or_ two. About 20,000 acres of land near Allison Prairie, IIl,, were expected to be flooded also. More than 1,000 acres of land near ing of a small levee along the Illinois River. The water receded slightly from the village of Liverpool. where 21 to 30 inches of water had flooded the ma- | jority of homes. While the Mississippi at Cairo, IL., gerous to levees which can withstand up to 60 feet. An estimated 40,000 acres of land which were flooded in Arkansas when the St. Francis River broke through yztgdwe;re skml dm:;r ‘water to- night. eak relieved an on the Missouri side. e At Kennett, Mo., the St. Prancis was dropping steadily and little damage was reported. The Black River also broke srough on the Arkansas side near oark. Heads Mormon Mossion. SALT LAKE CITY, May 20 (®).— Daniel J. Lang, a business man of this city, was named today as president of the French Mission of the Latter-day Saints’ Church, it was announced by the first presidency. He will succeed Golden L. Woolf. Lang will leave for his*new post in July. Park Riding Stables dey Stables, Telephon Mel 716 Kennedy Day. GE. 9 Make us prove it is easy to play the Piano Accordion IS ORATORY WINNER John Milton Phillips, 17, Barely Defeats D. C. Girl for Title. (Continued From First Page.) hemeral public opinion.” Sometimes the opinions of youth, the bishop de- clared, may startle their elders, “but suppress them and refuse to give them place and we halt the onward march of progress and take from life its charm and color.” “Hence, we hail them with delight,” the pnhm!:t:dd &t‘ mdor:!con who ‘were ul spe “‘an th profit, as they bring their vivid imaginations to bear upon questions that, because they are not as as they should be, are nevertheless es- sential ':7 our continuing happiness and prosper Following Bishop Preeman's intro- dug remarks, Perry Dornaus of Bloomington, I, champion of the North Central zone,, began the contest. Presented by Mr. Leigh, young Dornaus took the stage with a poise that belled the reputed strain of o] ition on the program. Speaking on “Lincoln, the Liberator,” Dornaus reviewed the incidents leading up to the Civil War, which, he said, was the final end to which Lincoln was forced in his efforts to preserve the Union. The humani- tarianism of Lincoln, he said, was illus- trated not only by his emancipation of the slaves, but by the generous terms he offered the vanquished South. Dor- naus completed his oration within the llm :u mm“m.uhmsl slightly, ac rom Mr. Leigh a slip of pa- per bearing his extemporaneous topic, and walked from the stage to prepare himself for his second speech. Hawalian Speaker Second. Samuel King, the Hawaiian boy, was second. Opening his speech with a statement that he had traveled 5,000 miles “from the sun-kissed and trade- wind - swept group of islands in the mid-Pacific,” young King captured the acute interest of his audience. His oration on “Hawall, an Integral Part of the United States,” was a review of the history of Hawail’s national life. He showed how the islands became American territory neither by conquest, purchase nor discovery, but through volition of the Hawalians ves, who placed their trust in the United States Government. He pleaded for the continuation of Hawali’s present territorial form of government, because, he said, although Hawalians themselves know the real facts of their national life the mainland do not :Egrechu them.” He expressed the at recently introduced bills pro- g for s change of the Hawailan form of governmerf would not be Miss Colliflower, the second-place winner in the contest, was the third speaker. Costumed in a long white gown of simple design, brillianted only by a small shoulder bouquet of scar- et flowers, the St. Cecilia’s Academy girl presented interesting contrast to her formal-black at boy contestants. Her oration appears in full elsewhere in today's Star. 3 on “ Expansion of the Constitution in the Regulation of Business,” to show that whiie the Constitution was a fairly fixed instru- ment of ent, it proven it- self enough to permit the gov- Vith “all “economic. emergencies that economic that have arisen. Champion s Last. John Phillips, the champion, was the last speaker to take the stage. His style of oratory was intensive and dra- matic, and as he spoke the boy seemed to possess the attitude of a man twice Pnls’ le His oration appears elsewhere ntly in eur thought|the The river reached 25.6 feet today with | POTan Male the direction of Dr. E. N. C. and the piano accompaniment of Mrs. Mary Garrett Lewis. ‘Then Dornaus returned and his ex- ow was announced as “Compare the dership of Lincoln with that of President Roosevelt.” Dor- naus said that a war-time President usually has broadest powers, but that President Roosevelt had been granted B’:}mhm'lfl.' bat fi:emmhfllwlfl"”m-nl as it is in the United gb ‘wailan h to de- speaker began, much Text of Prize Oration National Winner Stresses Place Federal Constitution Among Immortal Documents. HE full text of the oration by John Milton Phillips of Kansas | tested the City, which won the first place in the National Oratorical Con- test last night, follows: “Principles are not temporal; they are eternal, and a government founded on the living rock of principle will never perish. Knowing this profound truth there met in 1787 a most {illus- trious group of men to assemble into a written Constitution the greatest principles of government which the ages had produced. At the end of four months they had framed a govern- mental masterpiece—old as the past in theories, but as enduring as the future. When we consider that this Constitu- tion was fashioned from the deathless substance of principle, that into it went wisdom, the ideals, the very soul of our people, we begin to understand why it has always been a living organ- ism of government, we begin to under- stand why the severest trials of progress have left it firm and unshaken. “The Constitution has been tried and tested; every page of its history pro- claims its strength and adequacy. In the early days of the Republic, the Constitution faced the age-old test of unity. Could a nation be formed from 13 loose and incoherent States? States- men looked and wondered: for the new constitutional theory of dual form drew those solitary States into a close and compact union. Here was no mere league of States; here was a strong and sovereign Nation! The principles had met the test and the Constitution lived on! “The urge of conquest now called the men of America, new States were added to the Union, and the Constitution faced the test of expansion. Then the principle of representation having crossed the continent with the ploneer, established government by the people, maintaining law and order and insur- ing individual liberties. Broadened and strengthened, *he Constitution still lived on! “It was yet to be proved in civil Living Principles Which “Today these nciples sustain our Natlon on its le of power and leadership, In this age of industrial- ism with its scientific marvels, its or- ganization of human labor and its ‘waves of prosperity and depression, our Government stands where others have fallen. Freedom of speech and religion, a system of checks and balances, equal- ity before the law, liberty without li- cense are for us as for our fathers. The Constitution combines permanence with flexibility. It assures national progress by assuring the rights and opportunities of its people. It is :odlyl and must remain a living, vital force “So, my fellow countrymen, we see our Constiti , rich in actual achieve- ments and imited in governmental possibilities. We have seen it grow, as the Nation has grown. We have seen its principles withstand assault and triumph in adversity. We now see it facing indifférence in its citizens. Arouse, Americans! What shall it profit that our statesmen have planned? ‘What shall it profit that our patriots died unless you and I carry on their work with constructive citizenship? It must become the individual creed of our Nation! Then let Communism menace, let anarchy threaten, let the words of the immortal document fade away; yet safe in the hearts of its people ever on.” light of his audience. He traced the similarity of the jury systems of the mainland and Hawail and concluded that Hawalian juries “generally” render Just verdicts. Demonstrates Knowledge. Miss Collifower’s _extemporaneous topic, a comparison of the leadership of Thomas Jefferson and President Roosevelt, afforded her opportunity 'fil demonstrate her knowledge of her sub- ject. To compare the leaderships of the two men, she said, one must first com- pare their policies, These, embracing foremost strong national union, she said, were identical. However, in his leader- ship, Jefferson believed in strict ad- herence to the Constitution, while Roosevelt frequently cites the “elastic clause of the Constitution.” The two men were similar in this particular, however, she said, because even Jef- ferson cited elasticity in his purchase of the Louisiana Territory. Oliver was next required to answer the question “If the Federal Reserve System is so marvelous, why have so many banks failed under it?” The Floridian replied that as Gibralter guards | the entrance to the sea behind it, so the Federal Reserve System guards the gold reserve of the United States. Most of the banks which failed, he said, were not members of the Federal Reserve System, and those fallures were caused not by the breakdown of the Federal Reserve System, but primarily because of “poor directorship.” ! In his discussion of congressional | check on the Supreme Court, Phillips ' pointed out that Congress can check the Supreme Court first in governing the appointment of its justices and sec- ond in fixing the salaries of members of the court. ‘Will Visit Europe. ‘The oratory was ended at 9:12 o'clock, and while the McKinley High School Orchestra played the judges wrote their first ballot. Following compilation of the ballots—two of which were required 1929 Ford Tudors—Coupes Sedans—Roadsters & Nolan Motor Co. Ford Dealers 1111 38th Sa N.W, MODEL 18— FORD—V 8 cARs As Low as— No More to Pay Delivered $ 394—??' Fully Equipped Never Licensed—Never Driven! Generous Trades—18 Months to Pay! SEDANS — COUPES — ROADSTERS Open All Day Today—Open Nights Till 11 P.M. 1300 Conn. Ave. Phone—Day or Night —Mr. Newbold was presented to the audience to announce the decision. Mr. Newbold pointed out that the contest had been presented for 10 con- secutive years and that it owed its suc- cess to the ‘“genius, inspiration and guidance of Randolph Leigh, who insti- gated the contest idea.” The contest | was founded, Mr. Newbold explained, to offset the effects of doctrines of social- ism which had been spread among school children of a certain large city in which Mr. Leigh was at that time chief editorial writer of the leading newspaper. In response to Mr. New- bold’s request for an expression of its opinion as to the value of continuing the contests, the audience of 3,500 Reservations The Mayfiow W. & J. Sloane Presti .| Rev. James the Constitution will live for-| Ca CHURCH ARMY'S SESSION T0 OPEN Cathedral to Be Scene of United Conference, Begin- ning Tomorrow. ‘The second united conference of the Church Army in America will be held at Washington Cathedral this week, beginning tomorrow and closing Friday. As announced last evening by Right E. Freeman, Bishop of ‘Washington, the program will be: ‘Tomorrow—6:30 p.m., dinner for men at the College of Preachers; for women at St. Alban's Parish Church; 7:30, general meeting, addresses by Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, warden of the college; Rev. Dr. Charles T. Warner, Rev. Dr. Malcolm S. Taylor and others, Capt. Earl 8. Estabrook presiding. Tuesday—9:30 a.m., meditation; 10, Right Rev. R. E. L. Strider, Bishop Coadjutor of West Virginia, on “The Church and the Sacraments”; 7:30 pm., Rev. James A. Mitchell, profes- sor of homiletics, Virginia Theological Seminary, on “The Preparation of Ad- dresses,” Capt. B. Frank Mountford presiding; 9 p.m., brief session for offi- cers in connection with the officers’ mutual aid fund; special session for Cl;:glnln comrades. esday, 10 am., Right Rev. Thomas C. Darst, Bishop of East Carolina, cn “The Lordship of Christ”; 7:30 pm., St. Alban's parish house, meeting of mission sisters and officers’ wives, Deaconess Lillian A. Yeo, House of Mercy on “Helping Wayward Girls”; Mission Sister Sarah Fleming on “Retaining Our Better Young Women in the Church,” Mrs. George » 'Wlese. presiding; College of Preach- ers’ Library, meeting for men, H. Law- rence Choate, Brotherhood of St. An- drew, on “Tried Methods of Winning Men,” Capt. George F. Wiese presiding; 9 o'clock, St. Alban’s Parish Church, pt. Arthur G. Casey on “What As- cension Day May Mean to Us.” Thursday, 10 a.m., Rev. Dr. Malcolm S. Taylor on “The Holy Spirit”; 4 p.m., ‘Washington Cathedral, Bishop Freeman will set apart and bless the Motoring Troubadours, Capt. Conder amd Capt. Brownell and a probations 7:30 o'clock, Dr. Taylor on “Quiet Days and Prayer Schools”; 9 o'clock, dis- cussion on “Children’s Work and Mi sions” led by Capt. Estal Capt. Arthur Ayland, Hog:khsmm 25 1mn1day, holy gommunion and bresk« HURT MAN GETS 2 BEDS TULSA, Okla.,, May 20 (#).—Hospital attndants were perturbed when Frank Bradley came in for treatment after suffering a broken leg in an automobile accident and debated whether amputae SR seen, e ved the beds coving Prancs feet 6 two together and leaving No. 14 feet attached. He is 6 inches tall, and one bed just wasn't long enough. DENTISTRY Y5 = Yo LESS Than You’ve Been Accustomed to Paying A conservative dental office, backed by long experience, known ability and reputation, offering you the same high class service you have been accustom- ed to—at % to %2 less in cost. Free X-Rays—Easy Terms Perfect Mastication With Artificial Teeth Modern Dentistry is now able to offer | 4 = ol departure both in material and m vited to tion. to_investigate. one-half you it to yourself Prices are one-third to have been asked to pay. “My Own Personal Attention Every Patient.” - DR. VAUGHAN, Dentist 932 F St. N.W. EXPECT MORE . Your Cholice of 60 New Color Combinations from a Rainbow paint job than any other investment you can make for your car— Guaranteed One Year Our wnusually fine equipment en- | ebles us fo make your car mew | ogain et this modest cost. RAINBOW AUTO PAINTERS *“Washington’s Largest Exclusive Paint Shop” 1445 Church St. N. W, Dec. 6222 Off 14th St.. Between P and Q OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M.—SUNDAYS UNTIL 1 P. M. ge —and what it means to you one does somethi @Mgly better than anyone else the implication of high price follows.. That is a penalty W, & J. Sloane have had to outlive, “As good as Sloane’s” is a distinctio{\ widely coveted; but rarely justified. There is a world of significance, however, in our slogan “it costs no more at Sloane’s”—the truth of which makes the enjoyment of our facilities and service available to those who must count their dollars as well as those to whom price is not a consideration. W. tfic );S;gane haveibz:ngnr::ognhedkfltofim n to the uction of t in furniture and fumnishings and fhe importation of rug gems from the Orient, The “cheap™ Nnds no place here, But the dependablé in quality and the dusirable in design and character t t the economy of whick you will enjoy md?ppruhte. O ok The Mid-Spring Sale Continues Featuripg bedroom suites, dining room suites and i room furniture at most unusual reductions, of which these For nearly i Amdiu—:cra are typical: Arm Chairs, Queen Anne and Open . Chippendale designs, u stered in a variety of attrac- tive effects. Reduced $60 to ... iphol- from $25 Console Card Butterfly Tables, Early English design, cherry and maple construction. duced from $45 t0 secees Re- $18.50 ‘Table, Early Wing Chairs, American Chippendale school; solid mehogany base; down-filled cushion, chintz or tapestry upholstery. Reduced from 530 0 coecnnens Queen Anne Sofa; richly carved legs, deep, comfortable seat and down-filled cushions; upholstered in green American design, curly maple construction. Reduced from $35 to . ceeceeteanneraees ‘ls Chippendale Sofa, covered with Chinese chintz—eg¢ plant background and patterned in soft green, cream, rose and egg¢ plant. Three down- filled cushions. Most unusual mately 15 days in the time in which the (;lobe & Rutgers Fire Insurance Co. may demonstrate the merits of its plan to rehabilitate itself. Wiliam Gilmour, & member of the Rehabilitation Committee, told the | e court that the previous 15-day period, expiring today, had shown that holders of $4,500,000 of claims against the com- any out of a total of about $12,000,000 Bave sgreed to the plan. Gilmour asked the court to grant the committee permission to file its re- port “on or before June 30” and that no order requiring liquidation of the company be signed until the court had considered that report. figured tapestry. Reduced from $220 t0 seevvrirneines e Pi"& e pressed in his first inaugural address: | duced from $225 to .. “‘I believe this the strongest Gov- $85 $110 Special Selling of a limited quantity of one of America’s Finest Makes of Broadloom Carpet Heavy grade and in 9, 12, 15 and 18 ft. widths. The colors are heather, reseda green, burgundy, castillian red, rust, apple green, eggplant, faun, taupe, antique rust, tan, ashes of roses and Dresden blue. There are not all colors in all widths, and it will be impossible to duplicate this quality at this special price when the presest Regular Prive, $5.50; ; stock on hand is exhausted, s , $3.75 #0duced 30 ..uv..viemanane Sq. Y4 Txfth W. &J. SLOANE Ab];"f G th_e 1111 18th N.W. DL 4100 PROPERTY OWNERS When you call an_electrician to do some repairs, he first comes and looks st the job, then goes back to the shop for material. Do you know that you pay traveling time? The economical way is to call “The Electric Shop On Wheels. Tnc.” We have two complete Electric Shops On- Wheels which eliminate that waste. are manned by competent Left for Quick Sale Small Apartment Baby Grand Will sell for $150 We will sell this piano on terms $5 Down—$§5 Month Some Regular Stock on Nand $245—$285—$325—§428 Will Buy a Good Grand Piano ARTHUR JORDAN 1239 G St. PIANO COMPANY 13th & G. or Night Wisconsin 4821 Days until 6 P.M. COlumbia 2100 SPECIAL NOTICES. “H. _WALDO_HAS MOVED FROM B Weitory Bids. v 408 Colorado Bld corner 14th and G. _Telephone NAtional LONG-DISTANCE,_MOVING, O, B Oes dince 1806 [ g"u? iter & Btorags Co. 1117 B . _NA. 0960, MONDAY ONLY 4 PM—8PM, Special Dinner (Complete Dinner Service or Oafeteria) 50c Cholce of So Cocktail, Shad Roe %, Creamed Chicken with Mush Lamb C] Dessert, Rolls Come in and arrange for & PRIVATE LESSON FREE., Secure a brand-new piano accordion in case with in- struction book and we teach you Free to Play the Accordion '[|{| EASY TERMS Homer L. Kitt Company 1330 G St. N.W, Met._ 1843 PR WILL DRY . LOAD WAL reduced rates. 29, _for_prices. {LL GLOTHES LEFT OVER 30 DAY 2 Bubile” suction. Rl B WALLIS’ CAFE 617 12th St. N.W. House s with Green Shutter