Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1936, Page 3

MADRID FIGHTING IS HALTED BY FOG University City Section Quiet After Night's Shelling by Insurgents. BACKGROUND— No decisive change in the bat- tle lines around Madrid has re- sulted from nearly 9 weeks of in- cessant fighting with insurgent Jorces under Gen. Franco still try- ing to break down the government resistance. The revolution which began more than five months ago has resulted in great loss of life and property damage on both sides. By the Associated Press. MADRID, December 19.—Morning fog halted today bitter night fighting in the University City section of Madrid and near the San Fernando Bridge in the western part of the be- sieged capital. Gunfiring ceased gradually after in- surgents shelled government positions | intermittently The weather also stopped hmnl-; ities near Pozuelo. Outside the city, the government forces renewed their efforts to cut through the Fascist rear guard near Aranjuez and southeast of Toledo. North and east of Madrid. surgent eral miles north of Guadalajara, seek- | ing to arc the capital from the west, north and east The war ministry announced addi- | tional information it received reported the insurgent cruiser Espana fired geven shots near the United States gunboat Erie Friday before the Amer- lcan vessel was recognized. Meager data at hand, the war min- istry said, showed the Erie was an- chored at Musel when the Espana hove into sight and fired shells from its 30.5 guns. One shot, it was re- rported fell 300 yards from the Erie | Wwhile the other struck the Musel Hills. After the Erie hoisted the American flag and cleared her decks for action, the war ministry said. the Espana turned and steamed away “hastily.” SHOE FIRM EMPLOYES WILL RECEIVE BONUS Employes of the ngaz Shoe Co. here will receive a Christmas bonus based on length of service, officials of the firm announced today. Those with the company a vear or more will be given an amount equal to “one week's guarantee pay.” the announcement says, while those em- ployed less than a year but more than #ix months will receive half a week’s pav. EMPLOYES REWARDED Phil Bnby: Dl:tnbuvrc Christmas Bonus to Workers. Phil Bobys, president of the clothing company bearing his name. yesterday distributed a Christmas bonus to 87 employes. Employes of a year or more received a week's salary, while those with six months’ service were given a half- week's wage. All others also received gifts regardless of the length of their employment. LOST. BRACELET, with diamond m center. em- ds on each side. Reward. Decatur 7 Channing st. n r com PURSE. biack. containing money, bunch of kevs: downtown business section. Decatur 5231, Mrs. Parker DOG—Pleae. haired terrier. answering to “Jock.™ return Ium.receive cash seward or another doa: HANDBAG. brown alligator. gilt bound handle. Tuesday: contained letters. mon etc: reward. Return Strayer's College. KEY HOIDER. with sevara] keys. at 15th and P sts n.w. Return to key shop, 1449 P st.nw. Reward MONKEY FUR_ black. piece about 3 feet lons. lost from lady « hats reward to finder. 3316 _Fulton st. = 0 IN, _amethyst innrday Dec. 12 and date on back. Keepsake. r Wu| 1089 20° POCKETBOOK—Containing wedding ring and money: at Conn. ave and Livingston #t. Reward. Emerson 3316, 1o WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male; white brown spot around left eve: lost in vicinity of Washington Golf and’ Country Club; yeward _ Clarendon 937 -J. WRIST WATCH—Lady's. small _Hamilton ‘white gold: on 17th st. between K and Pa. ave.n.__ Liberal reward._Lincoln 2K16-J SPECIAI. ‘\OTICES NOTICE_—THE ~ ANNUAL _MEETING_ OF the stockbolders of The Second National Bank of Washinglon Washington. D for'the'election of direciors for the ensi’ ing ye: nd r the transaciion of such other av be properly brought before 1 be held at the bank. ashingtion. D. C.. at 12 ©'clock noon on Tuesday, January 12, 197 Polls. will be open petween the hours of 13 ©'clock nonn and 2 o'clock OHN A RE\‘LLY F'xu dent KOTICE 1§ HFRERY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the shareholders of THE NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON. D. C.. for the election of directors and the ransaction of such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held at_the banking house. 7th st corner of Indiana ave d C st. n.w., Tue(duy January 172 1 at 12 oclocl on. The polls will remain open until 30iock p.am RUTHERFORD J. DOOLEY. Cashier. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the shaceholders of the Columbia National Bank of Washingion will be held Tuesday. at its banking house, 17 - B Wn*hmzlun D. C.. for the -l»ennn of directors and sich other husi- ness AS may Drnuellv come before the meet- ng. Prilds open from 12 noon until 1 o'clock p.m ROBERT H. LACEY. Cashier THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE- holders of the National Capital Bank of Washineton. D. C.. for the election of directors and the transaction of any other business that may be brought to the at- tention of the meeting. will be held in banking house Tuesday. January 12. 1937, between the hours of 12:00 o'clock noon &nd 1:00 o'clock p.m H. C. STEWART. Cashier THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK. holders of the Real Estate Title Insurance Company of the District of Columbia for the purpose of electing fifteen trustees of the compeny for the ensuing year. will be held at the office of the company, 603 E st n.w. on Tuesday. January 12. 1937. 1 o'clock o.m. The polis will be open tween the hours of % ber o'clock p.m Wi 37, to January 12. oth d- tes inclusive, CHARLES E. MARSH. Secretary. ¥HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE l’mlden of the COLUMBIA TITLE INSUR- \NCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMB!A, for lhe purpose of electing 15 trustees of the company for the ensuing Fear. will be held at the offices of the com- W_. on Monday. Decem- m. - 1936. both, mcnmln ARLES E. MARSH. —FRiG Secretary. RICES _ON ln, nee estimate: ENGER m . MESS] t SERV! S GET_YOUR AUTO TAGS DELIVER YOUR XMAS PKCS. 0. RELIABLE. i LEAKY ROOFS ‘uar. job. "call mu to_and (rom B-lw P‘rullle'nt trips to other Eastern “Dependable Service Since 1886." 'DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE Phone Decatur_2500 A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 service as one costing IBM Apples—Sweet Cider. Sandy Bprln[ Md.. on Glenmnnl !u\fi! Spring rd._W. 00 CHAMBERS s or one of nlfi-rcen undertal inderta Sors Hy 148 uln st nw columbh . se Atiantls 6700. the in- | troops pushed forward u»\--‘ will party who found wire- | allowed himself not only to fall in love% | with an American commoner, but to determine to marry her. ‘ Fond of Bagpipes. He likes music—particularly bagpipe _ music. After dinner at Fort Belve-| dere, before Mrs. Simpson and her aunt left the table, the King asked: “Would you like to hear my piper? He is supposed to be very good.” “I certainly would, sir,” I said. At the King's order, a bagpiper took | | his station just outside the door of the dining room and played typlcnlly’ | Scottish tunes. After four or five the King, who seemed to want to get | back to our conversation, said: “Tell him that will be enough.” He himself frequently plays the bagpipe, and this, like his ban on| frock coats in his court, is another | indication of his refusal to be har- | nessed by the orthodox. | None can deny that slubbomnen‘ is a basic characteristic of the man | who was Edward VIIL Properly un- | derstood, this trait is in no sense the | willful contrariness of a spoiled and | headstrong boy, but the fixed, inde- pendent purposefulness of -a nroni" | man. confident in himself. | Many are convinced that a large part of the fight against his marriage to "Wallis Simpson was inspired by | the King’s demonstrated unwilling- | ness to permit his kingly duties to be | confined to the wielding of a royal | rubber stamp. “Why?" and | | abandons that for which no sound reason can be given. ‘Wallis Simpson is the one person in the world who can overcome that | stubborn will. A smile from her can | | succeed where the might of an em- | pire fails, He asks Mrs. Simpson a Good Influence. l Before he knew Mrs. Simpson, his enemies often made much of lhe King's fondness for night clubs lnd “the fast set.” Indeed. the Archbishop of Canterbury referred only last Sun- | day to Edward's association with “a social circle whose standards and ways of life are alien to the best fnstincts | and traditions of his people.” The | Archbishop, as I see it, must have | been referring to the King's life be- fore he met Wallis Simpson. All England knows that Queen Mary | approved of his comradeship with Mrs, Simpson, at least during its enrly stages, and felt that her son v/u‘ being benefited. Certainly today Ed- | ward's drinking can be described as | nothing more than moderate. Whether on the golf links, in a council room or at home, the Duke of Windsor is a restless man. He rarely remains seated long. While other people talk, he occasionally walks swiftly around the room, hum- ming the while to himself. Usually the tune is a Scottish folk song. al- though it may be a few bars of some popular ditty. He sleeps but little, yet he keep: physically fit. His eyes are clear and his complexion is healthy, almost as though he had just returned from a brisk morning constitutional. His ca- | pacity for work and travel is unlim- ited. His one physical weakness is a susceptibility to colds. When he assumed the throne he gave up riding to hounds, which his family and advisers considered too dangerous & sport for a King. But he looks back on those hunts with fond recollections, and there is little doubt that now, no matter where he makes | his permanent home, a stable will be an important adjunct. | Is Fond of Fiying. Another fondness to which he may devote himself now without restraint is flying. I think you may be sure that from this time on the Duke of Windsor will take m the air on the THE EVENING The King ~ Mrs. Simpson (Continued From First Prge.) The duke likes fluing—npilot doesn’t play well; will resume riding, now that jol These poses Noyes. slightest pretext, not only as a pas- senger, but at the controls. He golfs enthusiastically, but poorly. He enjoys tennis and fishing. Unlike Mrs. Simpson, he likes Winter sports, particularly skiing. He doesn't care for yachting, the pursuit of which his | father was so fond. This makes it rather unlikely that he will come to America for the international yachting races, as has been reported. But his favorite sport still is, and always will be, I think, shooting. His eyes gleam when he speaks of it, and you can almost see his muscles flex as if to draw an imaginary gun to his shoulder. “You must come over and shoot with me some time” he said, although whether he was thinking then of his English preserves or the copses of some foreign country I do not know. Some Likes and Dislikes. He likes gardening, a glass of Bur- gundy, dancing, sleight-of-hand (and tries it himself, although without marked success), thought-provoking books, the heads of woodcocks (a great gastronomic delicacy in England), nll STAR, WASHINGTON is fond of hiking, follows Winter sports and illustrate the accompanying story by Newbold A D. C, ROUT GAMERAMEN Ex-King Edward Gets Laugh and Promises to Pose Later On. By the Associated Press. ENZESFELD, Austria, December 19. —Austrian authorities turned po- lice dogs into Baron Rothschild’s es- tate today to seek out movie camera- men hiding in the woods waiting for the Duke of Windsor to appear. ‘The dogs flushed two photographers from under a brush pile near the edge of the golf course and surrounded them until police officials arrived. The former British ruler, informed of the search, laughed heartily over the incident, Later he said he might | pose for the cameramen tomorrow or Monday. Health Exercises Begun. Edward, seeking to promote his health, arose early today for a vigorous round of setting-up exercises His friends said the abdicated mon- arch intended to regain his vitality in every possible way. The trying days | when he struggled between love and | empire have left their mark, they ex- | plained. His reguiar program, after the set- | ting-up exercises, calls for a round of golf and ninepins. Then he submits to the 233-pound French masseur of | his host, Baron Eugene de Rothschild, who pummels him until the royal flesh glows. Refreshed by Sleep. ‘The most regular sleeping hours that he has known in years, his intimates added, have helped in bringing him | | back 1o health, The cares of state seemed far from his mind late last night as the duke wound up his athletic day with a game of ninepins on the 50-foot alley some 600 yards from the chateau. Windsor whistled and sang and yodeled with the Amesican-born Baroness de Rothschild during the game. At & newly installed bar the duke | poured & scotch and soda for the baroness and tnen one for himself. At the baroness’ suggestion he joined his clear tenor with her soprano in the “Hoch vom Dachstein An"—a favorite of all yodelers. | Then Windsor, in fluent “Wiener- | isch"—the German dialect spoken by | residents of Vienna—asked the pinboy | | to set up the pins. { Throwing off his gray lumber jaciet, disclosing & gray sport shirt, black bow tie and gray knickers, he offered | the first bowl to the baroness. | | After she won the match with little | trouble they dashed back to the chateau where movies were being | shown. At the end, the strains of “God Save the King” floated out through the night and the lights be- gan to go out. The baroness' dog. Chew-Chew, and Edward's Cairn terrier, Slippers, re- newed their feud yesterday, Chew- 7 | Chew was the doubtful victor. Slip- | pers was packed off to a dog hospital, | but it also took a veterinarian to re- store Chew-Chew. AUNT REACHES CANNES. s his own plane, likes golf, but Arrives for Visit to Mrs. Simpson at { Riviera Haven. CANNES, France, December 19 (#). | —Mrs. D. B. Merryman, Wallis Sim»o- son’s “Aunt Bessie,” arrived here "o- blooded animals except ecats, old snuff | day to join her favorite niece in her boxes, very crisp bacon and people Riviera haven. who can make him think or laugh. | l"‘“;‘*;:"';’n’; Ampen ';;':‘:m:;‘?i} He dislikes pomp, stiff shirts (or o Britain's constitutional crisis Mrs. stuffed shirts), overdone beef, Wag- Merryman staved behind to watch nerian opera, hypocrisy, off-color over her interests. | stories and all tedium. | Mrs. Merryman, whose home is in Once when he and Mrs. | Washington, D. C., acts as Mrs. Simp- attended a Wagnerian opera he left in Simpson | son's chaperon. Two husky gendarmes paced the the middle of it, although his friend roadway leading fo Mrs. Simpson's stayed through to the end. haven today, as an added guarantee I have tried to draw a picture of King Edward VIII, not as a king but of privacy during the Christmas hol- as a man. Not that it matters to him, idays. but I want to say with all sinceri!yfl b of King no longer interferes. P. and Wlde World Photo Mrs. Simpson's hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rogers, said Mrs. Simpson hoped to take a normal part in a round of holiday visits. from what I have seen and from all| The guards were requested to pre- that I know, that the man Wallis vent crowds from following her about imps . - red- 85 they have on previous occasions :::;;" A‘:n:l::rr:orl fl‘:‘:]: ':;::d when she left the seclusion of Villa g Lou Viei. She remained at her retreat Edward VIII, King of England, is all day Friday, her hosts said, but King no more. Of all the tragedy with trgr‘:lullly was ';ettl‘imtz more :riv.cy.m { = e return of the two gendarmes :whlch this truth is surrounded, not their post at the fork of the road | the least tragic and ironic is the fact | ypout 150 yards from the entrance to | that the empire, which in its love for | the estate brought the total number | him has prayed for years that he otflln;s bnckdbo six. e . 0 Surete detectives remained on might marry, in the end exacted abdi- duty st the gaiss and two Scotland 1 cation as the price of the fulfillment | varq detectives stood watch over the | of their prayers. villa World Righis. 1936.) (Copyright. (Continued Prom Hrst Page.) | without the generalissimo’'s return, | they were under orders to smash through to his rescue. | One notable victim of the mutiny, in which it was first reported the generalissimo himself had been slain, was officially announced to be Shao Yuan-shung, political historian and | member of Chiang's staff. Shao died December 13 as a result of wounds received during the coup. Graduate of Columbia U. Shao was a graduate of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and Columbia University and had edited Chinese newspapers in San FPrancisco, St. Louis, Toronto and Victoria, Canada. Marshal Chang, substantial reports indicated, was acting mow only for self-preservation and would release his prisoners once his own life was assured. The Nanking government, on the other hand, was represented as earn- estly desiring to negotiate for Chiang’s safety and only seeking a solution that would preserve some measure of pres- " | tige for the Central government. It was believed that the following terms were being considered as a basis for ending the civil war: 1. Immediate release of Generalis- simo Chiang. 2. Exile from China for Marshal Chang. 3. Subjection of Chang's rebellious army to the pacification commissioner of Shansi and Suiyuan Provinces at Taiyuanfu. When Chang seized his supéfior in a sudden coup d’etat at Sianfu, capital of Shensi Province, just a week ago, he demanded reorganization of the gov- ernment to include Communist ele- RESORTS—FLORIDA. TEII'EIITIIE n 76 ‘llllllL_.Ll_l ments and immediate war against Jap- anese aggression. It was thought that Chiang. on his release, would go at once to Loyang, Honan Province, headquarters of the | punitive expedition, rather than to | Nanking. A government spokesman pointed out that Chang's treatment of his hostages had been “exemplary, consid- erate and polite.” “Chang even kneeled before the generalissimo while entreating him to | consent to terms comprising a compro- mise between the two chieftains,” the spokesman said. Textile Group Urges N. R. A. ATLANTA, December 19 (#).—The Southern Cotton Garment Manufac- a resolution to be sent to President Roosevelt asking that some form of a constitutional N. R. A. be adopted to cover the entire textile industry. &IIHMAS FESTIVITIES Presenting @ p:rearam in keeping with the spit of Christmos and the tine teputation of The Dodge liotel. Join Our SCHRISTMAS EVE DINNER PARTY! per:.0 em b 1o HN oncnn CONCERT du pr ehgina ‘of Catols and Entertainment in the Tounge o1 5 PM Our. usually fine CHRISTMAS DAY DINNER 3700 a persan, served fion noon ‘o et PM ORGAN CONCERT 1103PM and 6 to 8 P.M And an- other evening of deiightiul Ch: mas Music. .n the glow of candles “NO TIPPING™ prevails throughout the Hotel. Reservations Phone NATIONAL 5460 Be Thoughtful Even If You Have Sent Another Gift— Leave for Spanish War. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, December' 19 (#).—Eighty members of the Irish Republican Congress, a military or-; | ganization, left for Spain today to join the Socialist government’s forces. Some of their fellow countrymen, members of the Irish Republican Army, have joined the Spanish Fas- cists. Send Burton’s FLOWERS On Christmas Day! Match her loveliness with fresh. o L e Manhattan Shirts, $2.00 to $6.50 Manhattan Pajamas, $2.00 to $8.50 Trojan and Berkley Neckwear, $1.00 to $5.00 Interwoven Hose, 35¢ to $1.00 Hickok Suspenders, $1.00 Meyers Gloves, $1.95 to $3.50 Decorate vour inner table or the WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Thru Florists Teleoraph s “and Taczpen: .f:; way to send flowers to any part of the civi- lized world, Simply give us your order—we guar- antee prompt service. ATlentic 0162 Hyatts. nQ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1936. ENZESFELD DOGS Washington Wayside Tales Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. ANDREW. ORONER A. MAGRUDER MacDONALD, about whom an item appeared here the other day in connection with the meaning of the initial “A” has a lot of old friends anxious to give him away. The item sald that “A” was just & sort of prefix to the name, a state- | ment based upon the word of office | associates of the coroner. His friends do not say that, how- ever. By phone and by mail, they have been telling us ever since that the initial stands for Andrew. All of which, one hopes, satisfies the reader who started the very in- teresting search for the coroner's first name. * x * x CHECK. The life of a waitress, like that of a policeman, is mot always a happy one. It is particularly unhappy, one ©f our more serious operatives reports, when patrons walk out without pay.ng or drink or what had they. He thinks the world would be more careful if it knew that the waitress or waiter is forced to make good the amount of de- Jaulted checks At least in most eating and drinking places that is the case. * % % x HEALTH. AWRENCE MacNAMARA, young statistician, lives the sort of life that even the editor of one of .:e | country’s best-seller periodicals couldn't pick a flaw in. This gentle- man watches his balanced diets, ex- | ercises daily and gets at least nine hours’ sleep a night. His whole day is upset if these requirements are not strictly adhered to. Lerd sem 2 wHaT Recently he was seen hurrying to his place of abode at lunch time when a friend ran into him and sug- | gested they take pot luck together. | ‘The young figure-jumbler declined po- litely saying he was hurrying back | to his room to sleep for about half an hour as he had not had quite his full quota of rest the night previous. * % x x EARLY. JFEDERAL agents get to work as early in lhe mommz as lnvhodv else but they were a little taken aback recently by Charlie Chase, Hollywood comedian. Chase was appearing at a local the- | ater and was invited to inspect the Federal Bureau of Investigation. All was arranged except the time. “When would you like to be shown through?" Special Agent Dawsey asked the actor. “Oh, any time after daybreak will * Chase replied. s b | COLLECTORS. ACK VITOR of New York and now temporarily of Washington claims to have the largest collection of mini- | ature penguins in the world. The young diplomatic corps aspirant has | traveled far and wide in the past few | years and has added to his collection, started many years ago, in many lands. | suit m oW/ BeY The collection, which arrived re- cently from New York to be the cen- | ter of attraction in his new apartment | here in town, consists of over 2000 pieces. Mr. Vitor tells his friends that he has agents on the lookout for new specimens in many different places. His present hobby, they say, takes up a goodly part of his spare time, which isn't so much these days. * x % GREETINGS. That this business of attaching stickers to telegrams urging the world to send its holiday greetings by wire is a routine aflair is evi- dent in the ezperience of a chap named McKinley. He got a wire yesterday which reads: g “Bank must have payment here this morning or will joreclose.” To it was attached a sticker about holiday greetings, full of implicgtions of happiness and peace on earth. - x x x TRUTH FEDERAL agents who receive visi- tors at the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation frequently get a chuckle | from the way in which callers fill out their identification cards. Three informative items | quested. the visitor's name, and occupation. Opposite “occupation” | many of the visitors write “sight-seer™ Inr “tourist.” but one fellow wandered even farther afieid recently by writ- ing down “Loafer.” * are re- address Rellef ernoon, but Secretary Perkins said no decision was reached. Mr. Roosevelt last month said he was studying a self-registration plan, by which the jobless would present themselves each month to be recorded. A somewhat similar method is used in England for recipients of the dole. ‘The self-registration idea first was advanced by Hugh 8. Johnson, former N. R. A. administrator, who declared a house-to-house canvass would cost $15,000.000 to $20,000.000. Johnson's plan was represented as costing about 10 per cent as much. A. F. of L. to Make Count. ‘The American Federation of Labor is preparing a new unemployment count of its own. Its last estimate in August placed the number of jobless at 10,740.000, but it later said the figure might be more than 1,000,000 | too high. The A. P. of L. Executive Council recently reported its computation method was inadequate in periods of business recovery, a criticism that also HOLDS wx A—3 TOWNSEND TRIAL PLANS ARE PUSHED (v, 8. Attorney Garnett Expects to Call Case Some Time Next Month. BY the Associsted Press Arrangements were made today by 1 United States Attorney Leslie C. Gare | nett to bring Dr. Prancis E. Towne send, co-founder of the Townsend old- age pension plan, and two aides to trial some time next month on charges of contempt of the House. The California physician, whe walked out on a House committee in- vestigating his pension organization and refused to testify further, posted | 81,000 bond in Los Angeles yesterday. He asserted at that time he would go to jail rather than pay a fine, adding: “They cannot give me much more than 30 days, and I need a good rest.” Under the law, Garnett said, Town= - send and his two former regional di- | rectors. Rev. Clinton Wunder and John B. Kiefer, are liable to fines of $1,000 each and imprisonment for | one year. Kentucky Session Dec. 23. | FRANKFORT. Ky., December 19 (A).—A special session of the Kentucky | General Assembly will be called for | Wednesday, December 23. to consider | unemployment insurance legislation, 1t | | was learned authoritatively last night. TYPEWRITERS | See Us for That Portable An ldeal Christmas Gift—$1.00 8 Week. Office Machines Co. 11321 N. Y. Ave. Nat’l 5488 Open Evenings Until Christm: Santa Says: “BETTER as been advanced in some quarters | h‘cgnrmng the self-registration plan A check on the number re-employed. | | Mr. Roosevelt said last month, would have to come from industrial reports. Yesterday's meeting was the first gathering of Mr. Roosevelt's official family in more than a month and members heard the President outline some of his plans for the future. Lit- tle of a concrete nature was disclosed for publication, however. Vice President Garner and Post- | master General Farley attended a separate luncheon conference with the Chief Executive just prior to the long cabinet session. They, ticent afterward. Neither would say whether patron- | age or the House majority leadership contest had been mentioned. MIND NOT MADE UP COLUMBUS, Ohio (#).—Arthur C Smith, 26, applied Saturday for a license to wed Garnet E. Breakey, 18 On Monday he canceled the applica- tion. Thursdayv he renewed the request and another license was issued. Now the second license has been | returned, unused. ITS HEAD HIGH Good workmen recognize the importance of fine materia Take It for exa s — intelligently used. le . . . Our Brau- meister recognizes only ome grade of Malt . . . THE FINEST. promptly rejected. That’s one Anything less is of the reasons for the goodness of Senate Beer. WAS HINGTON, D.C. too, were re- | ASK YOUR | DEALER Costly Imported Ingredients Make Schneider's Fruit Coke BETTER | Everybody loves the real old- fashioned Yuletide flavor that only Schneider's Dan-Dee Fruit Cake offers. Only the very choicest imported fruits, nuts and spices are used in producing this masterpiece of the baler's art. Insist on Schneider’s—that means Quality. CHARLES SCHNEIDER BAKING COMPANY