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\ GRLS ASSALANT ONTEDBY POSSE Miss Theresa Boteler, 22, Says She Struggled With Man in Virginia. An attempted criminal assault is alleged to have been made on Miss Theresa Boteler, twenty-two years old, who gave her address as 134 7th street northeast, by an unidentified man last evening in a dense woods bordering the outskirts of East Falls Church, Va. Screams of two boys, who were playing near the scene, frightened the alleged assailant and he made his escape in the woods. Soon after the attack on Miss Boteler a posse of ten armed resi- dents of East Falls Church was or- sganized by Edward Henry, whose iwo sons, John and Province, were playing in the wcods at the time, and searched the neighboring coun- try during the night. Meantime the Washington police had been notified and they guarded all the bridges across the Potomac to catch the man in case he attempted to enter the District. Sat Down on Edge of Woods. According to the story told to Fair- ax county authorities by Miss Bote- Jer, she went to East Falls Church, in company with a male friend, Who had planned to visit relatives near the town. Fatigued and tired from the long walk, she said she sat down on the edge of the woods to rest, while her friend went on to the home of his relatives. Shortly after her friend had gone, Miss Boteler told the authorities, a strange white man about twenty-five Yyears old ran toward her, exclaiming. “I've got you now!" She said the man grappled with her and she screamed. The two boys, attracted by her screams, also yelled, she stated, and the man released her and ran into the & Wwoods. Miss Boteler bore deep finger-nail imprints m her wrists from the strug- gle with the man. Otherwise she was unharmed. The man is described as being about five feet ten inches in height and rather good-looking. He wore light trousers, cap and a white shirt open t the throat. He is said to have had stubby beard of about two days' growth. Occupants of 134 7th street north- east, the address given by Miss Boteler as her home. said that she had lived there but had moved several weeks ago. BEQUESTS IN SIX WILLS PRESENTED FOR PROBATE Mrs. Mary V. Chilton Leaves Bulk of Estate to Her Children—Other Last Testaments. ‘The will of Mrs. Mary V. Chilton,| dated July 14, 1914, and modified by codicils has been filed for probate. She leaves $2,000 to her daughter, Caroline, @ nun in Canada, and $100 each to the pastor of St. John's Church .at Forest Glen, Md., and to St .Ann's Infant Asylum. The income for life from a trust fund of $9.000 is to be paid to her daughter, Mary V. Chilton, and the income from $8,000 to another daugh- ter, Bertha. Anna Stewart is to re- ceive the income from $2,000 for life. Certain household furniture is given 4 1o her two sons, William B. and Henry P. Chilton. The remaining estate is to be distributed among her children, other than the three daughters named. ‘William B. and Henry P. Chilton are 1o act as executors. George B. Fleming provides in his will, dated March 1, 1916, bequests of $5 each for his brother, John N. Flem- ing of Richland county, Ohio; a nephew, John S. Fleming of Plymouth, Ohio, and three nieces, Mary Fleming, Nellie Oates and Ione Lantz, also of ©Ohio. The remaining estate is devised to Miss Caroline Marvin of Shelby, Ohio. By the terms of the will of Albert C. Ridgway, dated March 7, 1917, his entire estate is devised to his nephews, William R. and Robert R Rodenberg, sons of hjs sister, Mary G. Rodenbers. The sister is named as_executrix.. Mrs. Marie Judson Rusling fs named as sole beneficiary of the will of her husband, Harry P. Rusling, dated January 13, 1906, and flled for probate. The estate is valued at 546,500, and incluGes real estate estimated at $10,000 and personal property worth $36,500. Attorneys William E. Richardson and Walter M. Bastian appear for the wife, who filed a petition to have the will ad- mitted to probate and letters testa- ¢ mentary granted to her as executrix. The entire estate of Edward B. Rosa, valued at $65,000, will go to his wife, Mary Evans Rosa, accord- ing to his will, filed for probate. Mrs. Rosa today asked that the document be admitted and that letters testa- mentary be granted to her. The cstate ‘consists of realty valued at $45.000 and securities worth $20,000. Attorney A. Coulter Wells appears Tor the widow. The ‘will of Gen. Medorem Crawford, 7. S. A., who died August 11, has been filed for probate. e leaves 100 acres in_Oregon to_his_daughter, Dolores Crawford, and $350 to his son, Me- dorem Crawford, jr. The remaining estate i3 devised to his wife, Mrs. Lola Crawford. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, | GOVERNMENT REOPR.GANIZATION | URGED FOR NATIONAL ECONOMY| New York Budget Body Presents Pla.fi for | Co-ordination of Work and Ahol- ishing of Unneeded Bureaus.. . -- A proposal for government reorgani- zation, economy,” has been drawn up by the national budget committee of New York, and is among those plans now before the joint congressional com- mittee on reorganization. John T. Pratt is chairman of the committee. The budget committee’s proposal de- clares. that the primary defects of the organization of the executive branch of the government are: First, the in- clusion of certain executive depart- ments of agencies and activities which have little or no relation to each other or to the major work which the departments were estab- lished to perform; second, the location in different departments of agencies whose work lies in the same field, and third, the absence of deflnite direction and control of the executive branch; as a whole. “The problem .of reorganization is restricted to the elimipation of these defects,” declares the study. “Strictly speaking, it involves no change in the fundamentals of the government structure and contemplates neither a curtailment nor an expansion of gov- ernmental functions or activities.” The need for reorgonization, it is stated, springs wholly out of the fact that the executive departments, as they exist today, “are not in any sense the product of intelligent planning. but the result of piecemeal building by. successive Congresses practically without a plan.” Can Accomplish Three Things. Reorganization legislation, - it is pointed out, can accomplish only three things: First, the grouping to- gether of services of like character, or whose work is analagous; second, the restriction of the fleld of each department, so far as practicable, to a'single class of closely related ac- tivities; and third, the investment of the chief executive with authority to make such organization changes within the respective departmental jurisdicions, as may be necessary in the interest of economical adminis- tration and improved service. Upon the above basis, the follow- ing conclusions were reached. con- cerning _the departmental changes which should be made to reach the desired ends: 1. The Department, of Interior should be abolished, ahd a Depart- ment of Public Works established in its place. 2. A Department of Education and Health should be established. 3. Certain services should be placed under the jurisdiction of the De- partment of Commerce. 4. A bureau of insular and terri- torial administration should be cre- ated in the Department of State, to have jurisdiction over the relations of the United States with territorial and insular governments. The bu- reau of insular affairs of the Depart- ment of War should be abolished. Should Create Supply Bureau. 5. A bureau of supply should be created as an independent establish- ment, to have charge of the purchase of supplies for all executive depart- ments and independent establish- ments in the District of Columbia. ‘The general supply committee (Treas- ury) should be abolished, and the government fuel yards (Interior) transferred to the bureau of supply. 6. The office of prohibition com- missioner of the Department of the Treasury, and he .office of the alien property custodian, an independent establishment, should be transferred to_the Department of Justice. 7. The office of controller of the currency should be abolished and its functions assumed by the Federal Reserve Board. 8. The board of mediation and conciliation should be abolished and its functions given to the Depart- ment of Labor. 9. The Council of National De- fense should be abolished. 10. The Botanic Garden, now under congressional supervision, should be placed in the Department of Agri- culture. 11. The solicitors of the several executive _departments should be transferred from the Department of Justice to the departments to which they are respectively attached. ‘The Department of Public Works would have jurisdiction over the fol- lowing services: From the Depart- ment of the Interior—General land office, geological survey, bureau of mines, war minerals relief commis- sion, recamation service, national park service, division of Capitol buildings and grounds, Alaskan en- gineering commission. From the De- partment of Agriculture—Bureau of public roads, fores service. From the Treasury Department—Supervis- ing architect’s office; from the De- partment of War—All national mili- tary parks, monuments and me- morials, board of engineers for rivers and harbors, board of engnieers of New York city, office of supervisor of the harbor of New York, United States engineer offices, Mississippi river commission. California debris commission, board of road commis- sioners for Alaska, office of public buildings and grounds and Washing- on Monument. Oher establishments, now independent—Office of the super- intendent, State, War and Navy build- ing, Rock Creek and Potomac park- ‘way commission, commission of fine SPECIAL NOTICES. ANY ONE DESIRING TO MOVE HOUSEHOLD effects to Winchester, Harrisonburg or Staun- fon, please communlcate with the BIG TRANSFER COMPAXNY, INC., Main 2159, 1123 14th st. v.w. *Ffif_PUBLIC 1S HEREBY ADVISED THAT in Mareh, 1021, 1 purchased from Lewis Frank Bis interest In the firm of N. Frank & Son. Which at the time was a partnership composed of lewis Frank and Benjamin Frank, includ- ing the guod will and the right to the use of N. Franl n. s NATHAN B. FRANK. CONSOLIDATED CaE Pg'x'rmhin_. OTH'GMW. northwest _ear! tember. e Trten “And reater. security. SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, 1140 15th_street. FOR. SALE — FIRST-CLASS cordwood ; delivered. Call Col. 6229-}. 19* 8 AND CHARLES K. SMITH 40 stinonnce that they are now located at the- feaP of 2423 15th at. General auto repairs; washing and lubricating of all make '1;'!llnmnlllmlvln 48127, 18¢ BRASS BEDS 5 ld plated, l;‘:l}”n‘r‘vlflgn: Mesh Bage lated, $4. 3 e i, an' & Co. | 4 8t. N. W. oo Peres B N ne 1910 n 5431 . COLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES, The Shade Shop 'W. STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. = The finest window shades at reduced factory prices. "~ “Ironclad” the Roof - +and you'll make it care-free for years to |\4KN come. oofing, 1416 F st. pany. Phon IRONCLAD ! " ROOF TALKS: We pride ourselves on our work. J © P Satisfaction——PLUS. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, 14 9th 8t. Phone North 231.282. i Roofing ts. 5 Go After More Business ‘With Adams Printed Matter. HIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH-PRICED, HE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, F3u7ms 3 \ scraped and _repolished. 4|0. Adams. Frank. 6347. YOUR OLD _WOOD FLOORS _PLANED. No floors to0_ba ON OR ABOUT JULY, A HEAVY GOLD MA- sonic ring was stolen from Y. M. C. A. bldg. This ring was thrown into the front seat box of an auto standing in front or about the building. Please return same to Y. M. C. A. 18 I gn.:.m Nor ’ldmhnasl’osuln{m FOR ANY lebts ract my name rson other than myself. = s EUGENE BIGHAM, 2619 Sherman ave. n.w. 18¢ CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. ‘Will Advise You About Your Eyes. 907 ¥ STREET. ROOF TROUBLE Call Main 760. Grafton Coy T2 i 3100 9 Tr. bidg. “Hoating_and Roofine Experts 38 Feats. - - PIANOS FOR RENT—UPRIGHT AND GRAND pianos for rent at reasonable prices; rent lied on purchase price greement. WoRCh. Mo @ Wictromms sog Teeordar 00 it there's the v N —if there's the least r root. "Casey will gt 5" Of ® leak in the 3207 14th ST. N.W. Phones Col. 155 and 1331, Any Mirrors in Your Home Window | 7o need of resitvering? we & Plate | istaction, gt "win wabest ot GLASS give you prices. Becker Paint and Glass Co., Five Line of New Mirrors. CHAs. F. HODGKIN. Mgr. est 67. 1280 Wisconsin ave. Phone Make 2 New Roof of Old One Let me apply one coat of LIQUID ASBESTO; HOOFING ORMENT. 1t Wil s do ft. Stops all rears. Also sold Tald Femna. ave. sie. Fons: A Good Time to Buy Beaver| Beaver Board. Why? Prices will answer that Board query. Order quick. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc, 649-651 N. Y. ave.: 1517 7th st. Tel. M. 1348, Printing Plant Turns eut big Jobs ewstly, satisfactorily. - “in the interest of national! the federal power com- Should Abolish Power Commission. It is recommended that the Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway Com- mission and the Federal Power Com- | mission be abolished and their func- | tions assumed by the department of public works. The department of seducation and health, which the plan recommends, would have jurisdiction over the fol- | lowing services: From the Depar 1 ment of the Interior—Office of Indfan | affairs, United States Indian service, bureau of pensions, bureau of edu- cation, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, How- ard University, Freedmen's Hospital and board of Indian commissioners. From the Treasury Department—Bu- reau of war risk insurance, office of the surgeon general and public health service. From the Department of La bor—Children’s bureau, and other e tablishments, now independent, Unfted States emploves’ compensation com- mission, Federal Roard for Voca- tional Education, United States terdepartmental soclal hygiene board, National teer Soldiers and Columbia Institu- tion for the Deaf. It is recommended that the board of Indian commissioners should be abolished and its functions termi- nated: that the United States em- ployes' compensation commission be abolished and its functions assumed by the bureau of pensions; that the federal board of vocational educa- tion be discontinued and its duties be divided among the agencies of the Depargment of Education and Health, and that the Columbia In- stitution for the Deaf should have its present independent status con- tinued. Extend Commecrce Department. Under the proposals the following services would be placed under the Jjurigdiction of the Department of Commerce: Weather bureau, from the Department of Agriculture: patent office, from the Interior Department; |cout guard, from the Treasury De- partment: lakes survey office, from |the War Department; inland and |coustwise waterways ‘service, from Xthe War Department; hydrographic H | office and Naval Observatory, from the Navy Department, and commis. sion for standardization of screw threads, now independent. It is rec- ommended that this last commission should be abolished and its functions assumed by the bureau of standards. “The suggestions which have been made,” the plan concludes, “are of- fered with the idea that they may be of assistance when the question of realigning government agencies is taken up. The reorganization plan Wwhich has been outlined should, at least, afford a logical basis for dis- cussion. It is believed to be sound principle and fairly complete i detail. 3 Lo Add Exeeutive Department. “And yet it does little- violence to the structure of the present organ- ization. It adds one executive de- partment, and changes the name of another. It provides, so far as prac- ticable, for the restriction of the fleld of each existing department to those functions for which it was created. It materially reduces the number of independent establish- ments. It makes possible the cor- | rection by administrative action of | the most apprent defects which Brow out of present structural inconsist- encies, and paves the way for the ef- fective operation of the permanent I budget bureau.” “Y” MAY GET $100,000. Petition for Probate of Will of Mrs. Anna S. Kahlert Filed. The Y. M. C. A. may get $100.000 from the residuary estate of Mrs. Anna S. Kahlert, according to the petition for the probate of her will filed yesterday by the executor, the American Security and Trust Com- pany. Through Attorneys Peele and Ogllby the court is informed that the deceased owned a country place in Maryland. comprising 225 acres, and had personal property and securities worth $169,000. After the payment of debts and legacies of $18,000 the balance goes to the association for a memorial to the late husband of testatrix, Edward G. Kahlert. There are no conditions placed by the will on the use to be made by the association of the be- quest. Abe Martin Says: Speakin’ o’ brief careers, Tip- ton Bud’s nephew died a drunk- ard t'day after havin’ taken his first drink yesterday. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) If it's insurable ‘WE insure it Insurance—as protects against loss. "~ Boss & 1406 H Street. in- ! Home for Disabled Volun- ! It’s good advice to follow—the placing of in- - surance wherever there’s a liability or risk. No matter whether it is on your real estate; on your personal belongings; on your journeyings; on your health; on your automobile. There is an explicit form of insurance to cover all these points—that You should be expertly guided in these matters —and we offer the services of our Insurance Depart- ment. - Our Mr., Ruoff will pilot you competently —Main 4340—will reach him. - IINVENTOR OF THE LEWIS GUN IN LONDON | | | ol. Isanc N. Lewis, U. S. A., retired e gun, is xeen here with one of hi: n London, while his claim for three million pounds against the British Zovernment was being heard. This huge sum ix asked for the use of the Lewis gun by the British during the world war. |MR. DAUGHERTY TRAILS 'BOY, 4, IN RUNAWAY AUTO LIQUOR SEIZED BY U. S. HURT AS CAR HITS WALL In Reviewing Many Cases He Be- g Child Cut by Glass After Brakes gins to Wonder What Becomes of Automobile Are Released. - of Vast Quantities. Policeman Hurt. Efforts are being made by the De-| John M. Setty, partment of Justice. at the direction il ycatpold S16 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, was th of Attorney General Daugherty, to find | lone occupant of his fathers’ car. that out what becomes of liquor seized ran away from in front of 348 Cedar by government officials. street, Takoma Park, yesterday aftes In reviewing many prohibition cases | noon, struck the wall of the railway which come to his desk Mr. Daugh- |bridge at Cedar street and was dam- erty said today he had begun to won- aged. The child was cut about the face der what became of the vast quanti- | by pieces of the broken windshie'd. The ties of alcoholic beverages seized by |brakes of the car accidentally became the government in the prosecution of released while the vehicle was parked bootleggers. While it was the depart- | on the street and while Edward D. ment’'s duty to attend to the prosecu- Setty, the child father, was temporarily tion of liquor law violations, he de-!| away’ from it. clared he had become interested in{ Bicycle Policeman G. G. Green of the the .possibility of putting condemned | fourth precinct was thrown from his liquors to some practical use, and attbicycle at 8th and E streets about 12:30 the same time to save heavy ware-;0'clock this morning as a result of a col- house bills, 1lision between his wheel and an auto- Seized liquors, Mr. Daugherty said,:mobile. He was treated at Casualty could be disposed of for non-beverage | Hospital for injuries to his face and purposes to hospitals or the alcohl right knee. There was no light on the might be abstracted and used com-:automobile, the policeman reported. i mercially. Mr. Daugherty said he did —_— not know how much liquor was stored OPPOSES REVOLVING FUND by the government in different places, though it has been reported there| Chairman Madden of the House ap- propriations committee has an- were supplies valued between $5,000,- nounced he had been ttorneys leaving the law courts 000 and $6,000.000 at non-beverage prices in New York city alone. Attention was directed by Prohibi-, tion Commissioner Haynes today to the practice of certain proprietors of bonded warehouses and bonded store- rooms of removing wine from their bonded premises for the use of them- Seolves and their families withut per- mits, and for beverage purposes. In a letter to all federal agents he de- j clared that all such offenses would be severely dealt with in the future. informed by reau intended to discourage the use of revolving funds, of unexpended balances and other in- definite provisions in lieu of direct appropriations. The appropriations chairman said he had suggested that statements of expenditures by months or other con- venient periods be furnished by gov- ernment departments, which was ap- proved by Mr. Dawes and is expected 1o repress deficiencies. | D. .C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, SUING BRITISH FOR 3,000,000 POUNDS | Director Dawes that the budget b | reappropriation | 1921, THREE DEAD, MANY WOUNDED, IN FIGHT Coldred Chauffeur, Resenting Blow, Starts Shooting Af- fray in Augusta. By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Ga., August 17.— Three persons are dead and eight wounded as the result of a shooting affray here yesterday in which whites, blacks and city and county police were involved. | All the wounded are white, although two negroes are reported wounded. An unidentified white woman is re- ported to have been shot as she passed in an automobile. The known wound- ed are those only who have been re- ported at hospitals. The trouble began at the wagon works. when a negro. Smalley, chauffeur for Dr. W. W. Battey, one of Augusta's leading physicians, and who, it is sald, had been struck by Mr. Hightower earlier in the day after he had called the wagon works' manager “a llar,” returned with a shotgun and shot Mr. Hightower to death. From the wagon works, Smalley is said by witnesses to have walked out to the sidewalk, seated himself on the curbing and started firing at every white person he saw. When the police arrived in the patrol and the detec- tive's automobile, the negro fired into toth vehicles, wounding Officer Britt and Hardeman, both occupants of t Cetective's car, and then fled to Ber- | 1y's Bottom, a negro settlement in the neighborhood, and took refuge in a house. Leaving the house, Smailey continued firing, and was shot to his knees by officers. Reloading his gun, he is alleged to have fired at Officer Moore, killing him instantly; a few scconds later the negro was him- eelf slain. Reports of the affray spread like wild fire and , before Smalley was slain a small army of whites, heavily armed and_ highly incensed, had guthered. Severa: negroes in the neighborhood were threatened with violence and fled, only to be captured. Police rescrves reached the scenc in time to prevent any general trouble. Miss Ruth Wheelock is visiting her home at Fort Wayne, Ind., after ex- periencing a year in the United States diplomatic service as an attache of the consular office at Palermo, Sicily. 2 5 Will Rent the Lat- (o4 est Fiction From Our Circulating Library PEARLMAN’S 5%F 933 G 8t. e Open Saturdays All Day e R Products il From to You i Ae the Bellevue Farms Lunch Feaiesesses WOULD EXTEND LIMIT. Bill in Senate Gives U. S. More Time for Fraud Inquiries. At the request of Attorney General Daugherty, Senator New, republican, Indiana, yesterday introduced a bill which would extend the time in which government proceedings may be insti- EVENING SCHOOL SHORTHAND tuted in fraud cases to six years from ! 3 fessons el weok the time the fraudulent transactions $6.50 permonfh - are known to the ao\'ernm;nfi au i At present the statute of limitation takes effect in criminal ‘cases three MI9F STAW,WASHINGTONDC. years after the offense was committed. The amendment is propesed to aid the government in the prosecution of cer- tain fraud cases arising out of the war in which the statute of limitation has not run out. GOES TO BOSTON YARD. Capt. William G. Du Bose, Naval Construction Corps, has been detach- ed from duty in the office of the Sec- retary of the Navy and detailed as manager of the navy yard. Boston. e Quality Plus Economy in LEATHER Can Be Found at Our Two Stores Capital Shoe Findings Co.; Union Shoe Findings Co. 637 F' St. NN\W. 7219 M St. N.W. = Garecc @ Sl DESIGNERS ~~BVILDERS SR & OFALLKINDS. & & 14I9GSTNW - MAIN 448! August 17 . R Hupmobile daily service costs little in supplies and in wear and tear. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. Below 1Sth Street.) Phome North 5050 b7 70i707072077 7077722720277 727777 7700000 LI L, ter. an investment 20 Phelps, - Phone Main 4340. For One Week We Are Making a Bpecial of Sugar Corn | From Our Farms SEsesssassssssen: Lovers of *Bweet" corn camnot ford to miss this patatable trea 1334-36 G St. 13388 N. Y. Ave. “The Bantam"—1832 G St. SWATTING BEST WAY TO KILL PESKY FLIES Health Officer Fowler Prefers Old- Fashioned Remedy Over Poison or Traps. Although health bulletins contain numerous recipes for mixtures to kill fiies, Health Officer Fowler prefers the swatter. ‘While there are a number of chemi- cals that may be placed about the house to ensnare the fly that are not poison to the human body, Dr. Fowler pointed out that there is always the possibility of children getting hold of them. Keep swatting 'til the last fly is down, is the health officer's prescription. | The total number of standard va- rieties of postage stamps known to- day is between 40.000 and 50.000. Cold cuts are real treats in themselves but hidden in each is a true Iusciousness that only Gulden’s Mustard 222222222222 2222 22 ;- S. OFFICE OF GRAEME T. SMALLWOOD, 727-729 14th ST. N Smallwood g L Service Select the Location that suits and the style and size of a Home | {you need and decide on the price | {and terms that are suitable and! !we'll do the rest. It is our business to save our; clients ajl the annoyance of! “house hunting” and price “dick- | ,ering” as well as the constant solicitation of many who have | property to get off their hands. | Office of Graeme T. Smallwood 1729 14th 5. Main 5070 FeEssseorsass: 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS Exclusive Washington Agents for Men’s “Knox” Hats Your Fall Suit at Summer Prices Wise men will come in and look at the clothing we're offering during this Clearance Sale. the future, and these are the best bargains of the present. $45 Suits f " $28.75 $3§.75 These are all three-piece suits of fine wools—light and skeleton lined for hot weather; also medium weights that can be worn afl. fall and early win- A tremendous assortment is complete in styles and sizes. The Last Few Tropical Weights Only about-30 suits in all, but they’re snap bargains for the men they’ll fit. They’re right for another month or two now; then you’ll get a season’s wear next year. 6 Palm Beach Suits in dark colors, that sold at $18. - Sizes: One 44 regular; long, two 38 and one 42; stout, one 38 andianeld0 e e s 3 Mohair Suits that sold regularly at $20 in size 48 $10 Suits that sold regularly at $30. Sizes: Regular, three 36, Everything points five 37, three 38, one 39, one 40; long, one 36, one 42; one 38; stout, four 48 PR teeee $60 Suits Closed Saturda to higher prices in $7.50 short, $1 5 Sure Relief — 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION B For Rent OFFICE SPACE Conveniently arranged. Approximately 4,000 square feet. Second Floor Commercial Bank Building. 14th and G Sts. N.W. Apply National Coal Association. A BARGAIN Business Property Must Be Sold Soon Greatly Reduced for Quick Sale $32,500, renting for $4,260 a year New York Avenue A Modern Building, Lot Runs to Alley Investors Be Interested STONE & FAIRFAX 1342 New York Ave. Speculators a Shoul | HOUSES For Sale or Rent Furnished or Unfurnished High-class Residential Properties a Specialty Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1207 Conn. Ave. 4366 4367 L4368 Phone Franklin 22222 2222222222 24 Exclusive Apartment for Rent 1509 16th St. N.W. It occupies the entire second floor. Contains 12 bedrooms and 3 baths, four master bedrooms library. reception hall, drawing room, dining room, Kkitchen and two large pantries. Three servants’ rooms and bath. 302 Maryland Bldg. 1410 H St. N.'W. Main 727 Wasiington—the most *Livable” City in America E Maintain an Organ- ization that gives us the most per- fectly bal- anced Real Estate office pos- sible. That the service here is most satisfactory is due to the fact that we are equipped to render greater service. “Max- imum Service” is the ideal and the attainment of McKeever & Goss. Our Motor Cars are at your service whether you are interested in buying, placing a loan or leasing a property. ME=rsesg 1405 Eye Street NW. Main €752 INSPECT 1319 & 1321 21st N.W.i NEW ot-water Heat Hardwood Finish Large South Porches 20-ft. Front Room for 2 Garages 8 Rooms, Bath and Attic OPEN DAILY H. R.Howenstein Co. 1314 F Street N.W. | | i { i |