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Show THE DESERET NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 Yin locaoi ODOI i I0E3OC I0E30C on oi lonoi 30QOI lonoi xonot lonox ronoi lonoe SECTION aonoi i aonoc aonoi ioooc News and Personal Chat From World Centers onoc English Actress Is Also M. P. Financial Scheme aonoc aonoi Berlin Women to Wear Black Thit Season Is Prediction of Experts Is Comnutted To sonox toner aonoi AMERICAN MACHINES USED BY THE. PEASANTS OF RUSSIA -- LpHersal Service Staff respondent BERLIN, Nov. 17 Fashion experts are predicting that Berlin women, realisingtharbiAclt Is the perfect setUng for blonde beauty, will launch It as the favorite mode this season and that other style centers will follow su't. Not since Paris set the pace during the war when so many women were to mournblack been In such ing has favor. ' M In the fashionable hotels and restaurants black is the winner for the first dance frocks of the year. At a recent dinner dance one of Berlin s young society matrons black appeared in- -a Chantilly lace, (two bouffant rows forming the skirt wntch was ten inches longer in the back than in front. YY'ith this she wore a glossy blaek velvet convertmle evening coat brocade lined with gold which could be turned and worn for more formal evening wear Another leader In the same set wore a black georgt tte model embroidered ttr jet rrr a star motif, created by tne house of Max Becker under the name ot- "Starry Nt The circular skirt extremely full and a plain tight sleeveless waist carried the suggestion of the costume of a Spanish dancer. Combined with this was a short box jacket in the same material with kivnona sleeves whirti makes the costpme particularly suitabe for theatre wear. Secrets of Important Plan Outlined on Tablecloth In Prominent Hotel in London. Nor. II A large tablecloth, slightly from atained, aa carefully taken uno of the private dining rooma of week title one hotel night tbo Savoy 'to the hotel manager'e room, where private aaie it s locked fnThehianeat morning for the night. for it and it mo messengers called office In the waa taken doe n to an LONDON, linen bil dreof 1 "unbending later In the day. one exof the previoua night's dlnera who plained to' eurloue reporter!, tablehad heard of the preeloua been written cloth, that on It had the outline of the now much echeme to stabilise the price of tin at 10 pounds per soton, a much proposal which has caused comment In financial circles. relImportant facta and figure ative to the proposal which hail set down in hitherto had eold print were committed to tne the of one party as tablecloth by on of the argument and it was to advisable afterwards thought keep the figures secret. Hotel officials said: us to find "It la not unusual foror figure Important statement the tablecloths. written upon them of Kcmettmes the author want to buy them though matter of fact, they are generally to them If they really want nut-be- Engli-- li trra. i forgotten- -. hi! lutei for the Ucf h Mr. HIKon Ililllpuon, M. p. During re orwe of parliament Mr l'hiHpon rrtumn to tfif Mafr, resuming at the opening aea her duties aa mcm her from aJon. hhe was first elected to parliament In 1923 and since ha been Mabel pmK'OL In Imt Berwlck-on-Twec- twK'e, Battle and Other Fields BY HUtill g.ren J. "The laundry washes awayof many worth Katui Ja.) millions of dollars matter (Continued from of vear, aa a a viewing the Ln-- a Uuplda Wiles and Trepan-. , ATEB about Verdun, an ImPresent, who perfect description of which There la one man In London to attempted In the previous article. has to give a wedding pnwent who take waa a subdued and thoughtful every well known couple heads to It the young party which followed it Into their optimistic of soldier guide into the toInteriorwar, the ThTu Ferraro, famed maitra of Fort Vaux. Previoua this selected exclus- military engineers had the Berkeley restaurant, of the elite and site because of its position and the ive gathering place upl natural advantages it offeredIt for particularly of handsome plans. carrying out their wha engsgement, ere engaging the built of seven metera of strongly attention of the paragraphenc and though a adding coiuretl, reinforced i Always gtva them and torn in many of one of my own water preaent t to it successfully withstood E.tAP1" says Ferrara (not em places one ol constant and iolent assaults despised, either,notfora weddingv pres- the made upon it by the shells of the and this had ft enemy. Each aide in turn ent was sold last week for th" fort, done Its best to destroy had ) franca. been Uord It "When the engagement ofMr. lau for despite Its strength .stormed by the Get mans and cupdaughter lo teeverbrooke announced wee retaken by wan this later end tured Campbell waa after preaent almost the j.rench and In each case my wedding r raTdir them. I wrted it quite days and days of desperate fight rStomh ago. Nobody told me they1 ing, hand to hand, in the tunnele of which It is composed wera going to be engaged, but The most imaginative human knew it- - Tou cant help sensing mind can conjure up no inferno these things. than that which Murom bad But No Cinderella more appalling Now. must have existed here. Think of are taking men ftghting in these underground tfa tad. but womenmuch hand bigger. pjagewajs with guns, feiczer sixes in shoes, this week swords and irntides, bayonets, This was revealed con- of British to more terrible j convention eVen hat tha annual Iwiatwl Boot Manufacturer templat Wth liquid fire! There Eefd at London, when are many turns in the tunnels, so men could sometimes protect of the European uroupsaldfactthatit that that themselves by standing back of was no an undisputed hch 7 .htsT walls, and in addition there are the only sixes sevens and occasional wings built of concrete demand wsre ago. whnh half fill the passage, "Twenty year or and and through apeitures in these scores pf women wore threea that of The thought wings guns were fired or hand vw twos the majority of grfnades were thrown, but whentoday would m V.ikee cannot even get ever one rushed the other, women faint . the were party them. doing so continuously, shops to stock same with gloves. I bayonets and swords were used ill It la the them tock the resultant hand to hand fghi believe very few of are not often ing. fives and even aixea A Terrible Death Trap. "U4 time, 20 in year, took, a. If Pipes leading to the cisterns were broken, and in this infernal women will be giantesses. "1 suppose It is expected that l pit men fought for, days on the shall say that mens fetl to dim- smallest possible ration of water. On one 18 men voluntendency contrary show anot It teered to occasion the case. work their way through inish. This is Inclined to tne line m an etfoit to also are men bring in a anything, lake a slightly larger slxe In boots supply from the valley After a fruitless on aDd hoe the attempt part of "Thw seem to indicate that as thero heroes two only returned and wa walk less and ride in automo- - both of them died subsequently of biles more our feet are getting b'g- their wounds They now lie buried Just outside the, fort. Later on "Poor Cinderella Is certainly in the war the Germans lost this now." in much the same way, stronghold missing her market Hungry because the water Head This Only If Ion Are supply was exLondon nearly became embroiled hausted One shudders at the and Saucepan thought of men lying wounded, of In a war of the Spit chefs, their bleeding and foriy-flin this week when most a dving famous chefs Pit without water. The mostsuch lurid representing the In London, were meeting si a pri- stories of the Black Hole of Calvate dinner of the Club Culinaire cutta cannot awaken a greater to which they all belong In Lon- feeling of horror than his more modern and even The French ambassador more terrible death trap don had been Invited to this weeks put their dinner and the chefs had Many Americans have doubtless out thought, while white hats together to think Belistening to fervid accounts of the World war consomething really encouraging is what flicts that th3 were considerably tween them they prepared claimed to be the most extravagant &Srated and hive made duo since served been has allow apros therefor. that meal Naturally no one will of Nero. the days the "genuine Yankee pate de Foie Gras was the right tnya to emlniUsh When his stories by airplane cotisideiahlv as far as details already on its way or. aie concerned ft om Strasbourg, the qual.s ami the he played. from the lltvlera In com- But after going overpart fielr way one the fields of wine eoncludeR that exaggeration would pany with a fresh supply lobsters were be Mrswberrles, and the impoBible and that nv descrip craytheir with sixxle to no matter how highly colored tioo, beginning in their pans, and must fill far short of fish stuffing had the realltv already been killIt U not to be supposed that the baby turkeys au sent ed in readiness. M. de Fleur, at erdun xigrting was confined to say that alf he would this one foa message to frour all the surlike would be a small omelette rounding hills giant cannons were ir"m tiemh.g taitya French the Tumt rattle of machine Forty Efferent kinds of guns and went up. musketrv expressions of despair u hbrlng slrphnes hlgn-ebe from and Telephone messages club failed to bombs dropping the ioml atwH be uv or were officials of the upoh M. de Lleurlau s gastronin engaging enlarge pertu alir lut omic outlook- - for that evening at ous dutls with enemy plain perilWith all this tumult wre dinmingled the the before "aHmI, an hour heartrending groan of wound-ed the Chef Latry and the ner was due to startCu'slne. .f the dying step And this didpravere master of the Savoy not fur merntjr to drove up a day or two as has usiiailv been pea into his auto and the French Inembassy.ambassadorial ofh.e JS" Pn '1 hW!' iKu.it,i the l Arriving ,hp accepted l, detune v,At, ,.npraly presence M. Latry mid: s f for asked have "Monsieur, you r a h,OUr davs at ft Yui omelette and a fresh apple Both moat, tolft the storv m, uiy or sees will be awaiting you. f hlm- - M,Uk -- ur Tor "Also, there will be a few simple JrnieLPl we aek you m a, es which we chefs have found t..pt -V Pleasure In prepsring. ''lr'hl of him vlhe "'IT which dishes are the Them In VU Monsieur for the fake 6f wht each pleasure to your and mir countrymen countryman. and alt of time, Tl'urieu bowel "Xncs Epicure "r ,M. liter, muU'tn an ,m. gourmet of the world 0r '0u nd fa. ImiH-essiv- battle-scarre- d 23.-(,0- v -- -t ad st ,nd siey 1 Brlllat-Savarl- " J 1 CANNON. Australian Women defeat. This on the other hand lasted for months. The visitors to these districts is willing to agree that Gen. Sherman was right in his brief hut illuminating description of what was is We brought away with us a helmet and a canteen, both with bullet holes through them, and might have had a wagon loud of such souvenirs had we desired. Little Jimmie Baiker found the case and rusted works of a watch whose owner, one could easily imagine, was killed on these fields The fort of Louaumont is very similar to that of Yaux Both of them h4 Krat disappearing guns which could be raised and turned m any desired direction, but these towers were U put out of service To by the shells of the enemy. take these well nigh impregnable fortifications by storm must have of resulted in frightful sacrifice life, for ail approaches to them could be swept by hidden and deadly riiH hine guns Trent b of file Baoncts. No person with a sensitive and responsive heart can look upon the Trench of the Bayonet," in the Immediate vicinity of Pouaumont without having thoughts can never be forgotten. Here a company was fighting when a monster shell struck the side of their trench completely covering the men and of course smothering them even if they were not instantly crushed to death by the heavy mass of earth which fell upon them. They died standing, and there are numerous baonets sticking up through the ground erf this common giave. It has been deemed fitting, and very properly so, to leave them standing thus, gun in hand and undisturbed. Some Americans have built a havy concrete roof, supported by tow but exceedingly thick pillars over the solemn spot. Nothing else we saw on this day filled as it was to overflowing with depressing impulses and experiences spoke so eloquently and touched ug so deeply as did those silent bavonets and the thoughts which thev inspired of the men still standing, armed and uniformed, at their posts beneath the ground. Not far from this spot we found a saddening answer to the question which existed in our minds as to whether there were but eight unidentified soldiers who had fallen A long building is filled with plain wooden boxes in which repose the bones of unknown men found on the field of battle Many mourning sweethearts mothers, wives and were reported whose loved ones in come here have action missing and left pictures of their dead and these W4th fbral wreaths hare been in the walls, all that huplaced mans can do toward a proper Identification but until the final trumpet sounds and the voice of Omnipotence speaks, these bones must remain unknown and unnamed. loung men read thrilling stories of heroism and dream of the glories of War. they listen to martial and long tor the opportunity of themselves becoming heroes, but the tbonghtful person who visits thc-- r fields and reflects on the inhuman methods w hlc h were used to dctro life cannot help but be filled with the horror of it" TTic SiMTnl Hoad It waa growing late in the afternoon when we fionhed here, and we started at once for Reims, leaving Yerdun over what was known as the 'hatred Hoad" so named because of the care which was bestowed on it during the war. This was one highwav which was kept open between Paris and Yerdun and over it two thousand huge trucks passed each wa every twen. tv four hours bringing supplies to (he front lines. Naturally it was an important objective of the ene mv. and was stubbornl and sucs b cessfully defended lh Germans succeeded ice getting much nearer to Paris than Yerdun but not Jn this particular sector e left this highwav later and drove through the Aronne forest iamilfar b name to every one who lead the news of the.wsr Every little wav we passed cemeteries some of them very large onea with plain wooden crosses bearing the name of the koldicrs whose graves Most bf these were hey marked French but some were English and a few were German i In the twilight we came across an , Thcs monster filter- awaken-ed.whK- mu-st- -- h ir Now Seek Jobs LONDON TTnfversDy OAF) women in Australia operate garages, do farm work and many other tasks Involving manual labor, but their part Is not prominent in public life, believes Miss Edith Thompson. president of the Women a Hockey association. She has returned from an Australian tour with sn English club. Household duties leave no time for municipal , work. she says. "Y omen go to college as a matter of course when they leave Ml Thompson observed, school, "and many of them become doctors. In Melbourne women physicians are doing important workcen-in the municipal infant welfare ters A hospital there and one m gjdney is run entirely by women." One of the most active women Miss M.ss Thompson met was Janet Bage a university graduate, staffed In gvdney who has a garage is not entirely by women. There women a man in the place, apd two on duty all mechanics remain night. I can only conclude 'said Miss Thompson, "that tn Australia, where most professional, women marry and have children, and the domestic problem is even more diflife is too ficult than at home, crowded and hectlfc for further tr in New Haven, Conn. trs Marcus Robbins entertained pillars " heavilv armored and bear ing machine guns, ton Id go over trenches barbed wire entangle- ments. ditches, shell holes and almost every other obstacle and when first put into service they struck terror to the German heart It has been said that if the British had listened to the plea of their Inventor and adopted them when they were first brought out. the war would have ended two tears sooner than it duL (Concluded Next Saturday ) i DROP VEILS THREATENED BT, By Universal Service MARKAND. Turkestan. Nov. 18 "Death to women who betray Mohammed, the prophet. is the rruosomo edicts which a e cret M hammedan clan has sent out to Its members in defiance of the State Soviet decree abolishing wearing of by women and granting them full equality with men. A systematic attempt is betn made to maintain male uupremai in defmace of legal authority. Though the organization a memis small ,lt sets the exbership ample fur hundred- - At,. men mhu torture and kill on their own initiative. The resulting slaughter and disfiguration of women who take advantage of the law 'has been so great that officials have clapped on the death penalty not only for the actual perpetrators of the crimes of religious fanaticism, but for all participants. Ware actual death does not re sultrthe cruelty heaped upon women by husbands, fathers or relatives frequently drive the victims to suicide. Three torches flareJ from ths mountainside one night a hundred miles from Samarkand. Yillagers who ran to see found only the charred remains of three worn en. They had clambered up the cliff, poured kerosene over their clothes and set fire to themseUis m a place where all could see then sacrifice to escapej a living hell with their husbands. The first case under tlie death penalty law come in'a general villags where a husband with four men stabbed and shot bis wife to Top photo shows a Russian fnr mer idiocklng wheat in the Rfazan districts 'lower photo, American death on the street "as a lesson farm machinery on the docks in II ussla after importation from the U nited States. toother erring women w'ho drop as several bunlldinga on the rirmi Across from one of the modern the veil. AU were convicted and By MYDEL1N LEOF. shot. to On the first farm, the Americans mills is an old milt where the pea(Exclusive Central Press Caole Com mt party- - members are aW found, a. Xormor Jandlovda The Deseret News.J sant. to vhetr method divided man as to the wisdom of tryin 15. d big, white, spacious house, wneie tern out three-- q mrters of a MOHCOW, Russia, Nov. to free women by law of flour tn a day Many be- Near the village of Irloalov Knot, they immediately installed UCal,o: and propaganda modern The new mills are run bv d ne- rtirr showers and In. the southeastern part of fiuasi Here they established mos and entirelv by mahiery. better fanaticbm will accomrhish is a huce and prosperous groin plumbing results There in no hand labor. Tae old farm with modern mills and headquarters. Manv of the men wt(h Ware peasants who are learning modern threshers It U directed by Amerwere North Dakota farmers Njw, methods, island in their colorful Pigeons of Pauls icans worked by Russians. Amer- only one of thse is left George dree and supervise the new maTwo years ago, thirty-fiv- e Now Called Nuitance icans. under the leadership of Har- Ivervon and often on Saturday chines that grind and sort and old Wore, who was interested in nghts when there are visit ora at pack quickly and accurately LONDON. Make Own Repairs. The (AP) modernizing agricultural Russia, the farm, he aits and sings oai'ads of bt. Hauls are to be thinof tho Yukop. The farm has its own repur started the project. in ranks, along with the ned Abe Gory, University of North fchop, where 30 Russian mechrnlcs This autumn the nine Americans pi. have been tram-- d to fix geons of other London public buildwho are aUT there are returning to Carolina engineer, came over t HU alread where the birds e their home land end allowing the ilgh thoughts of installing esectic-it-re- y thw tractors Power for this shop ings a nuisance. is generated by a dynamo attached in the vil'ag He now is Russians to manage for themThe scheme on foot Is to trap turning home The peasants were to a tractor emrtn selves. the by n:s jor Ware and hie group came from astonished by the lights at thej When the Americans ariivod, and pigeons, turn them over to theotherwise, National the United States equipped wth farm, but they were not sufficient- - many of the peasants were skepti-lso tuon Homing of this YVhen they saw enthused to the government toUal the first organization may members the most modern separators, tractout the pick ors, and every other kind of farm facilitate electric installation in the ears crop they .were amazed, birds which have ringed village And when one enterprising Rus- - for one reason or another strayed machinery they could buy Ware's Wife, Jessica femith, who j Kufrimis Quick to Learn The pigeon, population of London American, Kupchik, a in Russia had- - dona relief work There are 300 peasant workers . etor expert, who spent eight ha been a problem for ear as in there for three years before she went to on the farm, drawn are regulations preventing set America, searchyars vilup from the the farm, superintended the food lage of Mosiov Koot and &eerC lights on the field and thresned their destruction. But a general have still act this year grants pergo They supply. other places. Many by night. tbe boned down before powers mission to reduce th birds in numAmerican coffee and cocoa at the of the neighboring mr n aw a tractor for the the unknown power. farmhouse Not only have the Americans es- bers so long as they are not shot first time in their hves. but efter or killed in an objectionable way. Operate Thie Farms. two weeks 10 tractors were beng tablished a model agicultural The pigeon of bt Paula have but they also have extend-e- d become natives The new Through negotiations witi the operated b of LonRussian government, the Russi in methods appealed to the winger their influence to tha vibegss don, andoneareof the sights viewed, and fed by Reconstruction Farms Inc., as the men especially. around giene- - is imprwmg all from visitors the provinces, as Americana call their unit, had seThe Americans have deve!njed The village now has its own doctor other flocks in Trafalgar Square cured a concession for a numler of an educational and training firm and nurse as well as its own nurs- are at the foot of the Nelson monuyears on three improved govern- which serves as a mcxM in KusU ery for children of women wotkers. ment. ment farms, coneiting of LM19 Officials come from all over t3 9e acres of fertile black soil, fourtlourmodern mills whuh gwnd out Ions mill vinejarda, and cattle as well of flour steadily and Vapidly. g o es et vge-trl- rt car-Ita- St ns y I I Run 1 fn New York, renewing old friends NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 18 Dame football The Army-Nogame in New York has been the nucleus for many social events in the Metropolis during the week y officers and students, ai well as many other people, j)ave been talking about the game for weeks. Major and Mrs. Howard Bennion were host and hostess to a party at the game. The Bennions have just returned from Washington. I). C., where Major ' Bennion attended a meeting of the Spillway Board in connection with the Mis sissippi flood. While in Washington the Bennions were entertained at several social affairs, including a tea given by General and Mrs. Edgar Jadwin General Jadwin is chief of engineers. Colonel and Mrs Uljsses 8 Grant, III, entertained at a dinner iand theatre party. Mr. Grant is thdaughter of Ellhu Root It is Interesting to know that Major Howard Bennion went through the Galveston flood w'ilh Colonel Grant On Tuesday the Bennions were guests of Mrs. YYooton, wife of Chairman Wooton of the Spillway Board at the Chevy Chase club. Tuesday yvenlng thev were the dmnef guests of Major and .Mrs Brehou 8omerwelL Major Somerweii was recently sent over by the war department for negotiations on the Danube. On Saturday the Bennions were luncheon and golf guests of Mr. and Mrs E R. Keene at the Congressional club In YYashington. Mrs James H Movie and daughter Sara, are in Nejr York for a few weeks, visiting with Miss Eve-Iv- n the present Moyle During week-en- d thFfraee guests'of friends .is o IT Cor- The Table Cloth ' iooo tono aonoi ionoc WOMEN WHO aoc By LAURA PATRICK EOtJK and acquaintances Mrs. Walter Rollap is visiting here for the winter. Mr. Rollap will join his wife in the metropolis during the holidays. Mr. David Htoddard of Oregon, was in New York last week in the Interest of his business. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Parson who have a very beautiful home In 8carsdale, had as their guests on Sunday last. Dr. and Mrs. HarMrs vey Fletcher and Mr. and L&ndon Strobe!. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Strobel entertained a few guests at dinner in honor of their fourteenth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bland and two children are comfortably located in an apartment on Morning-sid- e Drive. Mrs. Bland, who is a very clever figure artist, is illustrating a book for the Lincoln school of New York City. Mr. and Mrs YV. G. Crawford at a dinner party at their attractive home In Scarsdale durMr YV. V. C. Crawweek. the ing ford and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Midgley were the guests. A prettily appointed luncheon at her home in YYashington Heights during the week The guests inMiss cluded Mrs. George Senk, Caroling Senk and Mrs. Ruskin Hami.n Mr. Marcus Robbins has just returned from an extended trip through the northern part of the state where he has been 9 interest of his busin. Mrs Etta Baglay is here for the winter months vudtlng with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen. Her daughter Julia Etta is also visiting with them. Mrs. Allen is a daughter of Mrs Bagley, Mr and Mrs, Karl McDonald had as their week-en- d guets at their home In YYhitestone, L. I. Mr. and Mrs Marcus Robbins and children. Mrs. Howard Stoddard entertained at a birthday dinner party In honor of her husbands birthday. during the week. A beautifulDr New Biblical Play- ly" appointed and Mrs Harvev Fletcher, Mr and For Oberammergau Mrs Karl McDonald. Mr and Mrs Ray Olpin, and Miss LaRHa Creer BERLIN (AP) A new Biblical were guests The Stoddards have a verv in plai, "The Master of Life, is beattractive apartment Greenwich vtliage. rehearsed in the School of Word has been received from ing the Cross" in Oberammergau Mis Amr McDonald, who was a Chrlet appears in it only in a former Ltahn in New lork and and hi life and who is now in Arizona, that she at- woik are role, communicaed through tended the interesting exercises at visions of Pilate's wife and the the openirg of the Mesa temple. diugh er of King Balthasar. The Mr J E Klein and Mr R 8 bulk of the action is concentrated fn are associated a Crockett, very around Judas and Mary Magda- thriving busne5s In Westchester 'f?e The stage managemenf Is In the countv. Their commodity is rad.os nds of and thev are doing remarkably lotng. and the roles well Both of These "gentlemen arcvf Judas and Marv Magdalene are r, jed by Lang and Fraeuletn married to form Utah glrK of Passion Plav fame. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coombs and Xinoe the Is Passion Play baby have been gqests of Mr ontv every tenth year, it Mrs. Harvey Fletcher for the past ten days Mr Coombs H aoeiated I'vcorn$ r wary to train up new players and it was to this end that with the General Electric Com-- , the fhool of the Cross waa inpany at Schenecteday. New Tori stituted, the Through rw He has been doing some special P v added Jntereet is givbc.l work for that company at Rockv en to thepi,work Points The Coombs are former Provo people Rosy Cheeks Return. The Utah colony Is welcoming hack .Miss Mabie Cook, who has PARIS (AP) The pink been west for the summer. good health re aga n countcn- - j MrO Marian Clark. Sharp who of a need by Parisian beauty speciahas been quite setiouly ill for the list. Makeup of aa oriental past two weeks is on the speedy or Spanish olive which wa jallork o reroad to recovery we are glad to cently considered the last wdrd, ay n ha been relegated to the Mrs. Heber J, ?ars is v failing category , at - table-s-t--wh- ich Gg A 5 I KING COAL comes ft nearer solving the smoke problem than any other coal in this market. KINS KING COAL really makes less smoke than any other coal, and with proper firing will almost entirely eliminate smoke. The reason for this i Urieat protoeers skippers DmbmIIc Ike State l t( I J (sal t I (ah is in the coal itself. KING COAL is harder, hotter longer lasting than ordinary coal. Requires much less attention and is therefore more economical. , For your own convenience and for the increased satisfaction you get, you should always order KING COAL, because it is an unusual coal giving unusual service. d Phone Was. 2667 for a trial order.- - 1 hk has-bee- I |