Evening star. [volume], November 09, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tB~\vHOM IT MAY rONCERN?EFFECTIVE
>ov. *2. 1?1?. thf Capital Pictures Corporation.
J nr.. will only ?*? responsible for *|?y debts or
obligation* ?*Antract**d by. for or against the
corporation by the following officers of the com
I?an> ? FINK, .Pres.; M. E. ZEPP, Sec.
and Trea*.
INHABITANTS OF RURAL DISTRICTS?I
ani a buyer of vide experience among the
*t.?res of Washington. I>-t me act a? you*
agent in purchasing merchandise here. SAVE
'Jl.vrr A Nl? EXPENSE. Write Mrs. A. B.
TRCPOKON. the Balfour. Apt. 2'2. D. C. Bes?
a bank references furnished. ?
PIECE OF PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE
4 aftaloma. Braddock Heights, Md.. lias been
recently purchased by U E. Ouertin for the
price of ?10.000. This prof>erty consists of a
beautiful Spanish-style house consisting of 3
Tooros. 4 baths; all r??oiiis equipped with lava
tory; billiard room, library, equipped *ith a
thousand books; living room with large fire
place: tennis court and garages. Property sets
?n a r?OU-ft.-front terrace, on the highest point
on the boulevard, commanding a view of 50
miles around. Without any doubt, the finest
piece of property in Braddock Heights, Md.
"Will be operated for summer vacationists bv
1j. E. GITERTIN, 201 Eye st. n.w., Washing
ton. P. C.
rou your personal engraved christ
mas Cards, Booklets, go to American Supply
? v. Room 208. district National Bank bldg.
METAL CEILING.
, H. \V. MACE & CO..
Formerly with Rudolph &. West Co.,
1237 I) st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 5007-J. deS*
CLAFLIX OPTICAL CO.,
007 F STREET.
I he Reliable Service Shop.
Your Roof Will Last
?years longer if repaired by our expert
ROOFMAN.
URoofing "?C6 13th n.w.
"Company. Ph. Main 14.
?We have a big,
D*0 Yoii modern Optical
* i . .
>'ant on the
omises and will |
make just the]
Eyeglasses? kind ot Eye~
glasses you need.
M. A. Leese, 0IZlc?iZ?~
THE SHADE SHOP
733 nth St. *%ZTtu
PHONE MAIN 4874. ^
The Original Shade Shop.
JPFlere you get the best Window Shades
town at lowest factory prices.
REPAIRS FOR STOVES,
:j RANGES. BOILERS AND
FURNACES.
TO THE TRADK.
Cet ready for the fall season. We have i*
?tock repairs for all stoves, ranges, furnaces
?nd boilers.
RUDOLPH & WEST CO..
_ 1332 N. Y. avc. b.xt.
"BE PREPARED"
Have us repair and
l*aint your roofs NOW.
Furnace and Stove Repairing.
^;K. FERGUSON.
HEATING PLANTS
better wrrrirr than tie r after ts?
Colbert experts hare overhauled them.
tAPBICE J COLBebt. ?U > ?l. M. WU-1T.
PLUMBING
Better SerrW?
Qoieker Serrlre?
?HKDP. 706 10P Street.
Reliable Roof Work
StoTe. ami Furnaces Repaired.
Grafton&Son, .SSVSr
"Roofing Experts 33 Tears."
THE WEATHER.
District of Columbia and Maryland
??Fair today: tomorrow probably
rain; little change in temperature;
Centle to moderate northeast to east
winds.
Virginia?Fair in the .north, local
rains in south portion today; tomor
row rain.; moderate lo fresh east and
northeast winds on the coast.
West Virginia?Cloudy today, fol
lowed by rain at night and on Mon
Uay; east winds.
Yesterday's Temperatures.
Midnight. 43; 2 a.m., 43; 4 a.m., 43;
6 a.m.. 43; 8 a.m.. 43; 10 a.m., 45; 12
noon. 4*; 2 p.m.. 51; 4 p.m.. 50; 6 p.m.,
?48; 8 p.m., 42; 10 p.m.. 42. Highest,
{??'!; lowest. 42.
Relative humidity?S a.m., 75; 2 p'.m.,
5%; 8 p.m., 83.
Kainrall <8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), trace.
Hours of sunshine. 1.2.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 12.
Departures.
Accumulated excess of temperature
atnee January 1. 1919. -"-6.88.
Kxcess of temparature since Novem
ber 1. 1919. -r-8.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita
tion *iin?# January 1, 1919. ?0.17.
Deficiency of precipitation since No
vember 1, 1919, ?0.05.
Temperature Same date last year?
Highest, 72; lowest, 37.
Tide Tables.
% (Compiled by United States coast and
geodetio survey.)
Today?lx>w tide. 3:01 a.m. and 3:07
p.m.; high tide, 8:40 a.m. and 9:02 p.m
Tomorrow?Low tide. 3:53 a.m. and
4:02 p.m.; high tide. 9:33 a.m. and
9:?6 p.m.
The Sun and Moon. .
Today?Sun rose, 6:43 a.m.; sun sets,
5 p.m.
Tomorrow?Sun rises, 6:44 a.m.; sun
sets. 4:59 p.m.
Moon rises. 6:40 p.m.; sets. S:34 a.m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Precip
Max. Min. itation.
Sat Fri. Sat.. 8 p.m.to
nrday. night. 8 p.m. 8 p.m.
Asb'-riUc. N. C. ... .> ."?0
Atlanta <.a &} ;,i?
Atlantic rity. \. j.. :,?? u t?>
r.altitoc.'t . Md M 4*2 48 , ....
]:i?marrk. V !>. ... ;;?> -jq
Hohtoe. M,is.s tti 40
Mulfalo. n Y 4?j
l bicago. lit \\
Cincinnati. Ohio ... 10 4*
? Wyo $ (j 44
Cbv eland Ohm .... 41 10 4u
J'a\*npon. Iowa . . 40 A'2 41
Denvpr. Co! 3i? :aj, LV 0 12
Hep .M'diicv, 1..?h .. 44 4-j 4 f o.Ol
0 ttoit. Mh-Ii 41! 3.S 4i>
DuluUi. Minn 3?; :r?'
V.I Pa.*>o. ...... 7*; r.'j -,-j
?. a We-t..n. Tex 7s #;>
H-!?na. Mout. . ... ^ 1^'
Indianapolis, Ind. . . 4<"i 4?;
Jackaonrili**. Fla. .. 7? 70
Kansas City. Mo.. . 4?;
Jeittlc Rock, Ark ... 5b 4?;
f AnH.-s, <ai.... ot; :m ?r?
>Unjuclte. Mi?*h. .. lis ;j| 34 ?
M^rnphia. T??nn ;tti ,/jq
.Miami. Fla 7m 71; 7<;
Mobile. Ala. 7?; ?>; 7,, |f
.New Orleans. S2 7?? 74
New York. N. Y. . 48 4?> 4"
pv'i'- ?N>b -<> ?-??
'imaha Neb. .4,5 4I, .
I'liiUdi'lphia. Pa. .. :.u 40 41;
fhwmx. Aria Hit -?
l'itt,bur*h. 1'a 34 3)l 4,;
I'ortland, Me 4<1 S'j 3*
i'ortland. Ore 44 ,Y2
Salt l?ke (Jty. I'tali 34 :i( o.3K
. V J?ms. Mo. 7Ai 4*}
?""t- l'aul. Minn 4^ 4.,
san Antoni". Tex. .. 7p,
?-?an Kracfiwn, i j,! 4, ,
pnntd.M. Ill
1 arnpa, I U 81' M 7 '
Tnle^o. Ohio 41- 411 4"
J iok.Uirs, Mi??. ... ,M ..1 ,l7
WASH N. c -3 J* ^
IMJ8
WOULD PERMIT PUBLIC
USE OF NAVY RADIOS
Senator M?-.\"ury, republican, Ore
gon, yesterday introduced by request
* bill authorizing: transmission of
press and .-ommercial messages by
rad'.? stations, when commercial
nation* Via\e inadequate facilities
Kates would he tix.-d hv the Snrre
*:*r>* the Navy, with a maximum 01
" r".0?1 on messages to and
;.r"7? ^ , r|]"1PP1ner Hawaiian and
ind from "xaia.*" * Cen,,, ' WorU
Rapid Increase in Members
\>ince Campaign
i
Began.
Rapid and continued increase in the
roster of the American Women's Le
gion of the Great War has led those
in charge of its present membership
drive to postpone the close thereof
from today until Tuesday, Armistice
day. Women have been applying for
membership during this campaign at
the rate of about 150 a day, and this
rate has shown no signs of slacken
ing.
The determined attempt to be made
toward affiliation with the American
Legion at the latter's national con
vention in Minneapolis this week
makes it essential that as large a
membership list as possible be com
piled, and inasmuch as all a?rvice
star women who join before Tuesday
night will have the status of charter
members, every eligible woman in the
District is urged to avail herself of
the opportunity for an early and fa
vorable enrollment.
Hears Thousand Mark.
The total of local wives, mothers,
sisters and daughters of men who
served with Uncle Sam's armed
forces who have taken out member
ship is rapidly nearing the 1,000 mark,
state legion officers report.
The membership booths established
in various parts of the city will, how
ever. not be opened again this week.
Applications for membership, with the
dollar annual dues, should be sent to
legion headquarters, 916 G street
northwest.
Statement by Mrs. Howe.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, chairman
of the executive committee of the
legion, before leaving for the Minne
apolis convention of the American
Legion, gave out the following state
ment outlining the results accom
plished during the campaign of the
past two weeks:
"We began our campaign, said Mrs.
Howe, "with a local membership of |
260. We will close it with a member- |
ship of at least 1,000. 1
"At the beginning of the campaign
we had chapters in Pennsylvania,
Virginia and Indiana. A new chapter
has since been formed in Hyattsville.
Md.. and an organisation of service
star women in Berkeley, Calif., of
1.000 members has asked for affiliation
with us.
i
Indorsed by Officials.
"During the campaign, indorsement
of our efforts has come from Gen.
Pershing, Secretary Daniels, Gen.
Leonard Wood, Admiral Sims, and
other high officials. Messages of en
couragement have come from organ
izations and people in all parts of the
country.
"With 1,000 service-star women be
hind us here in Washington, and other
groups in widely scattered sections
of the country, we feel that we can
press forward to definite results. Our
first step has been to select repre
sentatives to attend the convention
of the American Legion. Mrs. R. H.
Dunlap and myself have been chosen
to ask official affiliation and recogni
tion by the men's legion. Our next
step will be to call a meeting of all j
organizations similar to ours with, a ;
*iew to getting together in one na- |
tional body of war women.
CROSS FOE LIEUT. CREECH.
Washington Aviator Will Be Deco
rated by Prince of Wales.
Lieut. J. O. Creech, a Washington
aviator who served with distinction
in France, will be decorated with the
British distinguished flying cross by i
the Prince of Wales while the prince i
is in this city, according to an an
nouncement marie yesterday. Lieut.
Creech was with the 148th Aero
Squadron and accounted for seven
German planes. He was recommend
ed for the American distinguished
service cross and a captaincy and is
the recipient of a special citation
from Gen. Pershing. He lives at 6#14 ;
Harlan place. Takoma Park.
Capt. Kindley, a brother officer of
Lieut. Creech, and at present adjutant
of the Hazelhurst Flying Field, Min
eola. L I., will be decorated, at the
same time. Capt. Kindley is credited
with twelve German planes and lives
in Cofreeville, Kan.
A Welcome MMMiftr
is a bouquet of flowers from Gude,
1214 F.?Advertisement.
LOAN TO CHINA IN DOUBT.
Character of Security May Keep
U. S. Out of Transaction.
Efforts to extend a loan to China
to tide over what is 'regarded as a
desperate situation threatening the
existence of the government have i
come to a standstill, owing to dis
agreement over the security offered.
The Chicago bankers' group which
was negotiating on a loan of $30,000.
000 to the northern government of
China, it was learned, demanded that
the loan be a lien on the salt tax in
addition to other sources of revenue.
Objection immediately was made by
the Japanese financial interests com
posing the group of bankers which
would be included in the international
consortium on the ground that this
consortium had first call on the salt
tax by previous arrangement with
China.
Since the consortium cannot get
together on account of the security
dispute and of the firm refusal of
America to consent to the exclusion
of certain districts of Manchuria and'
Mongolia from the scope of the con- 1
Lsortium, because that would, in the I
opinion of officials, amount to a rec
ognition of Japanese domination of I
those territories, the chances for the 1
Chinese loan are considered remote.
The earliest coinage that can be
I called American was ordered by the
Virginia company, and was minted in !
tile Bermudas in 1GI2. But then, and
for long afterward, the standard cur
rency of Virginia was tobacco.
Quality
?Photo Goods are shown
here in u tremendous
assortment, at popular )
prices.
MA I FFSF OPTICAL CO.
? A. LEXfOC* <114 ttth Street.
Special
Announcement
Moore's |
Garden Theater Q
RED CROSS
SHOWING
Soldiers of Fortune 1
MONDAY?
Nov. 10, 5 P.M.
HOME PURCHASED BY WOMEN'S CITY CLUB.
SO. 22 JACKSOX PLACE SiORTUWEST.
Larger Auditorium, Swimming
Pool and Bowling Alleys Part
of Improvements.
The Women's City Club, which has
just purchased the premises 22 Jack
son place for a home, is already dis
cussing* plans for an addition to its
building, so assured do members of
the. organization feel of the club's suc
cess. The addition hoped for will
give the association space for a de
sired larger auditorium, a gymnasium,
swimming pool and bowling alleys.
The present quarters possess an au
ditorium which wiii accommodate sev
eral hundred, and which is also ob
tainable for dances and balls by out
siders, but the club hopes, it is an
nounced, at no distant date to provide
either new or larger quarters for all
WILL ASK RECOGNITION
OF TRAFFIC CLERKS
Adequate recognition of traffic clerks
in the government service will be
asked of the joint congressional com
mission on reclassification of salaries
in the District by the Federal Traffic
Association.
A memorandum to thin effect has
been drafted and is to be read at a
meeting of the association to be held
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the
large hearing room, eleventh floor.
Interstate Commerce Commission
building, 17th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
R. E. Quirk, chief of the bureau of
correspondence and claims. Interstate
Commerce Commission, is to speak on
"Demurrage."
WOULD REPEAL FEDERAL
MONEY FOR CHARLESTON
Billato repeal federal appropriations
for the Charleston, S. C.. navy yard
dry dock and harbor dredging projects,
estimated to cost $2'>,000.000, were in
troduced yesterday by Senators Cal
der of New York and Kenyon of Iowa,
republicans, and referred to appropriate
committees.
state* Railroad Administration
announces change in schedules via
Southern Railroad I^ines, effective Sun
i day, November 9, .1919. Train No. 29.
; now leaving Washington dailv at 2:40
P.M., carrying through Pullman sleep
ing cars and day coaches to Atlanta,
Ga., and Birmingham, Ala., will leave
Washington 3:30 P.M. daily. Consult
Consolidated City Ticket 6ftlce, 13th
and F streets n.w., for detailed sched
ules.?Advertisement.
The famous Luray cave, in Page
county, Va.. underlies an area of about
100 acres and consists or many cham
bers. only a few of which have been
thoroughly explored. There are sev
eral tiers of galleries, the depth from
the highest to the lowest being about
260 feet.
ADVANCED
SPANISH
CLASSES
Starting Next Monday
October 10
at 5:15 and 7 P.M.
,
Having secured the services of one of
the best teachers of the Spanish Lan
guage, we are now able to offer to
the Washing ton public a unique course
of Advanced Spanish. It will embody
in comprehensive manner, practical
conversation, correspondence and kin
dred subjects presented through the
most' modern system of language teach
ing, "the Phonetic Conversational
Method," used exclusively by our In
stitute. _
In order to familiarize you with this
method and course, we are extending a
cordial invitation to all those interest
ed in the study of the Spanish Lan
guage, to attend the opening session
free.
Those who have studied Spanish for
one or more years and can't speak it,
those who have been to Latin America
or Spain and can't write or correspond,
those who have a smattering of the
language, should be very interested in
this course, as it will be given for the
benefit of people like them.
Elementary Courses also starting;
French and Spanish.
Come to any of the two hours, 5:15
or 7 p.m., ana bring a friend.
Congressional
Institute
Bond Bldg., Suite 521-524,
14th St. and N. Y. Ave. N.W.
its varied activities.
The Women's City Club, according
to its officers and members, confident
ly expects to be one of the centers of
Washington activities, and invites all
progressive women of the city who
are interested to unite and help make
the club the most successful one of
the federated women's city cluhs.
The board of governors for the first
year will consist of twenty-one mem
bers, as it is desired that each class
of women in the club shall be repre
sented. whether business, professional
or women of leisure. A number of
prominent resident women of the city
j and some of the congressional women
' have joined the club, and it is hoped
| that a still greater number will come
in.
By-Laws Still to Be Adopted.
The organization has been duly'in
corporated but the by-laws are to be |
voted on at the next meeting, which
will be held at the clubhouse. 22 |
Jackson place, at 8 p.m. next Wednes- i
day. The cafe and tearoom of the
club will be open between December |
| 1." and 25.
The drive for membership will close
I November 15 and those joining the
I club prior to that date will be exempt
from any initiation fee. Additions to
, the club during the past week num
1 bered 350.
MORE CIVIL SERVICE TESTS.
Commission Has Difficulty Getting
Applicants for Positions.
The Civil Service Commission an- !
; nounced last night that it lias found j
difficulty recently in securing applicants
i to fill positions in a number of gov- j
' ernment departments in Washington. '
Because of this difficulty the cora
? mission has made arrangements to
hold examinations as follows:
November 15?Clerk, bureau of the
1 census, $900 to $1,020 a year,
j November 19?Minor clerk, burea\r
j of the census. $900 to $960 a year;
. calculating machine operator, opera
i tive and flie clerk, departmental serv
; ice. $900 to $1,200, $900 to $1,000 and
: $1,000 to $1,200, respectively, a year;
! domestic science teachers, teachers
I and matrons, Indian service, $720, $600
? to $720 and $500 to $720, respectively,
a vear. and medical interne, St. Eliza
! beth's Hospital, $1,200 a year.
! November 19, 20 and 21?Assistant
1 examiner, patent office, $1,500 a year.
! These salaries do not include the $240
I bonus.
I
New Houses
For Desirable Colored
Purchasers
710 to 728 KenyonSt. N.W.
i... 1
..""V?
SIX ROOMS
Bath, Electric Lights, Hot
Water Heat, Mbdern in
Every Way.
DONT PASS THIS UP
Salesman on Premises Day
and Evenings
Ernest Hall
Coolidge Co.
Eicluilre Agentd for Builder
816-819 EVANS BLDG.
1420 New York Ave. N.W.
Phone Main :t482-3483.
SMITH BURNSIANA OPEN TO 1HE PUBLIC.
.InnmreMfnt i* made through John II. ( < tries, secretary gen
eral. Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Kite, that
the William R. Smith Burn* I arm In now aecesslble to the general pub
lic. between the lonrn of 9 a.m. anil 5 p.m., Sunday* and holidays ex
cepted. in the Burnsiana room, at the House of the Temple, ltlth and S
streets northwest. ? ? *
The Burnsiann room i* located on the south wide of the ground
floor of the temple, immediately below the office* of the secretary gen
eral. Application must be made to the librarian on the mnin floor for
access to the book* in the locked cases.
?SUGGESTS 14.500,000
FOR WAR DEPARTMENT
House Committee Recites Needs for
Construction and Completing
Land Purchases.
Authority for the War Department
to spend approximately $4.500.0?0 ad
ditional 011 completion of land pur
chases and construction work at more
than a score of fields throughout the
country ijj recommended by the House
jnilitary committee to Congress.
Final decision as to the acquisition
of tne Dayton-Wright piant, including
the adjacent aviation Held, at a cost
of $2,740,000 more to the government,
and of the Curtiss-EImwood aviation
plant. Buffalo. for $1,$04.000 addition
al. was left with a subcommittee.
Votes $380,300 for Camp Knox.
Tiie committee voted $&?C.300 for
completing tlieVamp Knox, Ky.. pro
ject, of wirrch sum $811,000 is for land
purchases. This fund will be. however,
not available until Camp Taylor, Ky.,
is salvaged profitably.
Other expenditures for lands ap
proved by the committee included:
Watcrvliet. Sew York, arsenal, $300,
000; Camp Vail, N*. J.. $110,000; Camp
Humphreys. Va? $20,000: Kalena
Tract. Hawaii. $20,0t)0; Fort Revere,
Mass.. $975: Midland, Mich.. Salt Well
site of the Chemical Warfare Service,
$3,000.
/
Fund for Air Service.
For the air service the committee ap
proved appropriations aggregating- $1,
497,200, including construction work
as follows: San Antonio, hangars at
supply depot. $23,000 : Fords Island.
Hawaii, barracks, $35,000. and Mount
Clemens. Mich., Selfridge Field, general
construction, $35,000.
For real estate at various air sta
tions the committee approved the fol
lowing: Houston. Texas. Ellington
Field. $40,640; Rantoul, 111.. Chanuto
Field, $208.000; Memphis. Tenn.. I'ark
Field, $88.400; Sacramento, Calif., Ma
ther Field. $78,670: Miami. Fla.. Chap
man Field. $71,500; Riverside. Calif.,
March Field, $64,000: San Antonio.
Texas, Brooks Field, $140,000; San An
tonio, Texas, Kelly Field No. 2, $349,
686 : Middletown. Pa., supply d"pot. $50,
000; Little Rock, Ark., supply depot.
*55.000: I,os Angeles. Calif., Arcadia ,
Balloon School. $55,655; Mount Clem
ens, Mich., Selfridge Field, $190,000.
Bequests Rejected.
The committee rejected War Depart- :
ment requests for expenditures of
$600,000 at three Motor Transport Corps j
camps, including Camp Holabirti, Md.
I BARS PEDDLING, BEGGING
BY MEN IN U. S. UNIFORM
Men in tho uniform of tlie Army
or Xavy of the United States will no
longer l>e permitted to peddle things
or beg in the public places, according
to a ruling of the War Department.
| which states thai it will use evcr\
i available means of accomplishing this
j purpose. In New York city, it is
stated, the police deparUiwni has re
ceived hundreds of protests against
this desecration <?f th?? American uni
form.
In a letter recently made public
by Secretary of War Hak *r attention
is called to this nuisance that has
arisen in many large cities. Maj
Gen. Willfh.ni Ifaan. in charge of
soldier employment for the War De
partment. will -supervise the move
j inent to uphold the sanctity of the
! American uniform throughout the
I country. Although there are prac
j tically no laws against such misuse
! of the uniform except ' in isolated
: communities. Secretary Baker and
; Maj. Gen. Haan hope to achie ve theii
i end by calling on the general public
? to cease patronizing such offenders.
Col. A. W. Foreman Assigned.
Co!. A. W Foreman, creneral staff,
infantry, recently returned from over
seas. has been assigned to temporary
duty in .the office of the director of
i purchase, storage and traffic, this city.
Learn of the busy little bee. but be
careful how you take a pointer from
him.
YOU ARE
WARNED
Prompt wrricc and efficiency, backed
by years of practical experience. tuakpi
us eminently ?*apable of effectively re
pairing as well as installing any steam
or water system.
Material and Mechanic* on Hand.
The Biggs Heating Co.
Incorporated 1S03
\V. H. Gottlieb, II. K. HuntMberry.
PresMeat Vlee Pre*.
Sleam-Wntpr-Vopor Heating;,
To Prepare Your
Heating Apparatus
for Winter
917 H St. N.W.
Phones Main 4886-4887.
F STREET RESTAURANT
* 1427 F STREET
URVBS A
MOTOR LAW EFFECTIVE
Without signature
Announcement was ?made yesterday Table D'Hote Dinner
At 65c
that flip national motor vehicle lau. j
penalizing persons who transport
stolen automobiles iron, on* sU.tr to Tll,t aatlllSM ?kf,
another, has become a law without 7ou want to cut
President Wilson's signature.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Wm. B. Rock
(I'ormerh With M. A. Leesel
wishes to announce to In- lricnds and
main patron*, tliat he has ? i an
Exclusive Optical
Store
?where hi- will give same accurate an<i
courteous attention.
Win. B. Rock Optical Co.
715 9th St. N.W.
' Phone Main 418
RIALTO THEATER BUILDING
THE COAL STRIKE
Has no terrors lor those* who took the advice
which we have given lor months ]>ast to "Buy
coal now."
For those who have not been so fortunate.
>ve are still on the job to- advise and render tin
best service the present condition* permit.
MARLOW COAL CO.
811 E St. N.W.
Main 311
^Serving the Washington Public for Over 60 Yearsl^^j^
The Knabe Ampico Reproducing Piano
First The Organ?Then The Piano
?Then The Player and Now The
Ampico Reproducing Piano
Soon All Pianos Will Be
Ampico Reproducing Pianos
We are living in a remarkable age?perfec tion has been reached in the wonderful
Knabe Ampico Reproducing Piano?it does seem almost unbelievable that any instru
ment can exactly reproduce the playing of the world's great pianists, but we have it
and we would like very much to have the pleasure of demonstrating this marvelous in
strument to you. Please call?you need feel under no obligation whatever.
We want every one in this city to hear "the Knabe Ampico Reproducing
Piano, so please accept this as an invitsftion, and come to our store at once.
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w e are open every evening until nine o'clock.
REASONABLE TERMS
Your "Silent" Piano or Ordinary Player Accepted As Part Payment
J. H. Williams, President
1222 G Street N.W.
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