Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1922, Page 19

11 REDS TAKEN METHODS OF SAVING COAL TOLD IN NAVY DEPARTMENT CIRCULAR Are Warned Against Waste IN CHICAGD RAID A1t Eraptoses in Homes and Given Tips on | of outside air, especially on very cold ators not in use to prevent freezing. Leave valve open. “8. Place pans or open-top jars of water on radiators or in- front of registers to helD keep air in the home moist. % Hot-Alr Furnaces. 3 “l. Regulate window of cold-air box so as to avold too great a current days. Recirculation of air from lower floors is advisable. % Keep water container in air Set jars of water near Jacket filled. ‘THE RUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 27, 1 CURES IN FLYING BRINGING THRONGS TO LONDON FIELD By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 26—Tales of plane cures are sending large numbers of health-seekers to Lon- don’s airway terminus at Croydom. The deaf and dumb particularly PULLNG OFTEEH LAD TOGNORANE Physician, Blames Medical ADMIRAL SIMS TO GET DEGREE FROM McGILL ‘Will Be Guest of Former Ocerseas Commander of Ganadian Forces While in Montreal. Special Dispatch to The Btar. MONTREAL, August 26.—Admiral Sims will receive the honorary degree NATIONALISTS IN MUNICH BATTLE COMMUNISTS Protest “Berlin Settlement of De- fense Laws”—Parade Outside Allied Missions. By thd Associated P MUNICH, Auz associations in defiance of the it —~Nationa Federal Agents Await Close . reglsters that send out most heat. Rave ErentiIaIte She wower of LL'D, from MGl University, Mon- | held u _ demonstration v 3. Hot-air pines should pitch we ] treal, at a special convocation there | aainst “the Berlin setilem f Convention to Make Conservatlon Of Fuel. upward from furnace, should be of | for their only hope of resalning | (Colleges for Recent Craze |on November 10. At a prior convoca- | defense laws™ —During (h of conve suficient dlameter and should be thetr no'v:-r-“:.! EpsceiARg mewr tion he was unable to attend, but he |there were conflicts hetween wrapped with asbestos or similar( ing is thro has now made arrangements to visit | alists and communists. The Arrests. material. A separate pipe for each| thelr m a Throughout U.S. M nd e o e A e Alists forsns @ dong Parsd P - “Save Coal in the Home. position. This means that no part|yrogsfiCe ) < CRIGE BO® near fur-| These be the guests of Sir Alexander Currie, | tempted to cross the Isar river 1o = With this siogan, the Navy Depart- |of them should protude into the | nace 13'u lgood Tule. Label cachpine | glever fo 'wive the e ain principal of McGlll, and who was | reach the vicinity of the provincial : . . except whe, . so that certain rooms can be shut| merial loops m former commander of the Canadian dlet building. The police cricaGo, usust 26—Eleven &l | TO0 FEACey BCR L L e to e T S |0 et e e aealred diven. The cures cfiected, hov- |JURGES BETTER SCHOOLS ovorscas forces. - The admirai han ac: in pushin them back and pri- CHICAGO, At lior the eomven- | 4MONE its hundreds of employes to |grates. use a short, quick stroke of Huve firebox gus-tight. All| ever, are few and far between, this cebted an_invitation to address the | their passage. Ireged radicals attending the > prevent the useles waste of fuel this|the shaker. If the grates become|cracks must be cemented or a new | due to the fact that patlents are Montreal Canadian Club at an armis- | Later the nationalists made " tion of the Trades Union Educational} Lo " 00 By P oion of the coal 0 Jni cperation fidofnol e on put in. Otherwise coal gas) expecting to be S gl L e tice luncheon. onstration outside the huildine h cned today were J . ce to tree them. In such cases Il be carried td rooms. Notice tho| and for that reaso ’ s | cupiea by allied aid s z“ rut‘u ;’;‘ lnvdrdct:‘:l agents | Shortage probably will be felt in the ™ 'l‘lkely to have become clogged N enn ont® dcor experienced. e = Says Doctors Would Not Make hag"e:!ifl'r:acr‘.f'.:‘:lfi"-fi%:"&ffl'fi g o lu)p "un«lul.lu Wiy wy th taccn into custody by fed Romes bE i with a_stone or clinke The only cures recorded wo far S e ey and the police in a raid on the hall F“:E:)?'l:;:‘]:;,’ of the Navy Depart. | *3- It I8 most important to keep| kslrn‘ln ::e-ter:. tor-gusge| Tere from sudden diver. the p Such Mistakes If Properly ;‘;g':fc(r'e'u?::s his efforts to promote | s« rpll:t:”n wapaper. Muenchener Fost 3 esulons, were belng held o B e ash pit clean. shes beneat ok ass water- tient being unaware that the pi . > T t = et zuins n which the sessions were being ment was presented with a compre- |the grates cut off the air supply. In|whenever you attend fire. Turn cocks| intended stunting. On the other Instructed. Sountey and the United States are Tetis “aguinst onikht. hensive document prepared by the |this condition the grates will soon |above and and below guage occasion-| pand, If cures do not take place, it W" ‘)"‘ Shhistea ""'(-, da that, as|but it lacked confirmation. Among those seized were two men become warped or burned out. ally to make sure openings to it from| g, clnimed for aerial joy riding %o Wil retire ,mm“m»:::“fie eriice 2 bureau of engineering (fuel division) boiler are not clogged. Keep water A bed of ashes should be kept that it hax a markedly beneficial who were .1.\I to \'1' r‘.‘ m;:lmoi‘ms { of the department, outlining in detail |on top of the grates, reducing it in|gauge half full of water. More than| efect on the patients. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. “;1!;{":;:; efim:;ll:l?ohclo\;;:'l;r;n({c;:::er GHEET NGS TO URUGUAY Berrien county. Mich., the methods of burning coal and the |size as the weather grows colder.!half uses steam space. Less than| By Cable to The. Star and Chicago Daily enia t ety . in connection with u convention ot al- | care of the heating plant. This practice will also help to avold | hall may damage heater. = e Ao The Biar An0 T Tesarding International matters when | "o "ileeeasion of the mim - wd radicals held there rec i vas e x oc urning out the grates, and w vei “2. ou have not good air vaives, g E e 2 . % S L ot il InArnAsd e B el o Dl eae & get the host at once.® They are the | used except with the larger sizes of| PARIS. August 26 —The recent tooth "The Star learns that preparations cientiC AR L e ) susted 15 Home heatlye dans bereavea: « hould never be sh Ereatest source of trouble on steam | anthracite. pulling craze in the United States was | will be made to give him a fitting | ¢0ee, and the police | Teata have shown. it naid. that on the | until 1 s fall through. In se-}heating plants “The ordinary furnace does not|due to the failure of most medical col- |and general welcome, While there Is | [0 G0 during the | average only 40 to 30 per cent |vere we the grates should be Boiler and cellar plpes should | have sufficient draft to produce sat-|io g 1o give the students adequate In- | Samadian eitics’ ore njon & and Other | wishes for the . m and 100k | of the heating value of coal burned | shaken only until a glow {he “covered. Study general rules. |istactory results when buckwheat isi °E°® ! Aoy of the ol seehins o ATOSMISCUAREIONS R0 oy ol When | {5 used in heating the houses, where- | the ash pit. In mild we Keep boiler-flues elean. used with either chestnut or pea coal, | struction in diseases of the mouth, % B ofvnultomeiisvs in ths d of the league W. Brophy meeting, arose “The exact proportion of small and large coal should be determined by Truman of the Interna- snould be no glow in the General Rules, according to Dr. cere wishes I make fc &S up to 60 per cent can be realized the prosperity of the by attention to the planf. Hot-Water Plants. pe ! hounced an adjournment for ? e “1. Water should be emptled from | GBS, 000 S0g by weather condi- |0f Chicago. president SENATOR FIGHTS REPORT country on this anniversary Tl b SeitaTont stoo Cleanlinens Firat. For hot-air, stenm or hot-water |plant and clean water put in every ! FxPe! tional Dental Federation. independence of Uruguay.” ey aimounced that he and his| “Attention must be given to clean- | Plants or kitchen ranges: “pring. "% %ep the egg and pea coal in| “Some doctors” said pr. Brophy.| CONDEMNING HIS CATTLE : e er there tb talke into custody | liness——we all realize how dirty boil- | = “1. There must be a check draft- All radlators must be entirely | o SeR [T i Pamaiie: Y dlbccver any jothen - . \leged fugitives from | ers slow up a ship and the resuit is [damper in the smoke pipe. besides the L with water sopen air \fihvn “If you have a good bed of fire put ort s matEnER fDIA AR = 1 XRITES FOR CAPT. RAMSAY. the Michigan | no better in house heating if thejturn damper. Thisx check = draft- uently, especially” on top floor| ype”wgg coal on first and then add a jcause for a pa comp 3 Court Restrains Veterinary Boazs; z plant is dirty,” sald the document. |damper controls the rate at which|until waler flows. If no water @p-|gajler amount of pea coal. him that he should have all his teeth = Funral servi . “Soot is a wonderful insulator |the fire burns as the throttle con- put more into system. Expan-; *%5r% Tare is low put on a little | pulled out, whereupon the patient finds From Listing Glass’ Cows McMahon Rar . Supp! r against transfe ? hea 1|trols an engine. Open it to check tank should not be more than d aft @ bed ot fire||>. > i - United States ¥, who died at Nor L neference of heat andlgre. Close it to increase draft. Ex- | half full pea coal, and after a good bed of fire |}, .1¢ minus teeth, but otherwise no as Tubercular. folk, Va. Friday of injuries received must be kept out of the heating |fire. ) S 10 INCTeRSE Cra RX U 3 is formed add the egg and pea coal as rinus . . olk, Va ridas e hundred or mor 5 periment with it. Make it do frs} Have boiler and cellar pipes| (S (0% better off than before. The remedy £0T | goociat Dispateh to The Star. in_an automobile accident, wil ¥ in their seats . It ‘may be necesary for some of Work. Don't opemiconting (doge.a] savered Tr""_‘-‘ Beneral rules. Keep )™ uajways carry a layer of ashes on | this deplorable situation is the elevation | RICHMOND, Va.. ~ August 26— | held at 10 vclock tomorrow woriin: eroment agents went from row (o us accustomed to burning hard coal |¥OU cannot check draft’ without!heater surfaces clean. the grate to prevent the coul from |.r e standards of dental education, |Judge R. Carter Scott of the circuit|at Arlington national cemetery. Tow pic those. they wanted, ‘The | 1o'shift to goft conl for Home e 1 ning coaling door, you need prope Kitchen Ranges. fajling through. h shore | The Camegle Foungation, - under the | COUTt today refused to dissolve a re- he s were allowed to go 50, the following may be of assist- : iie W . “Shake the grates with shor 4 o on, e | gtraining order in the matter of dair erowd: Which sathercd durfne tholance o The turn damper should At| el A range needs litte shaking | o 0l us enough to remove most | direction of Dr. William J. Gies, is even | cattle belonging to United States Sen- | LEGION HONORS VIRGINIAN. cdings jeered the de oo | geOnly, small quantities should be | Sge e N hante aer i Ciean pil -t iRy i B€| or (he ashes; Jeave a layer on the!now terminating a thorough study of gioe Cleteiscioon The cattle were 2. Augunt o . e d at one time, being care not | A€ | G e 3 o % . e. = 2 a v Smpol to'cover the (entive surface of theiSlI088T L < 0 e et e e e dnlow Aon hen slightly loosen the fire with dental, education in the United Statés| were pronounced tubercular: To this! a8 » ted com W burning coal with fresh o Yeanel Just enough draft, and that|little fresh coal and give it time to| “TREE S ERLE JOUTER JU€ T T and Canada. Its report e pub- | raport Senator Glass demurred and nander of the Virginia department < entire surface is covered at gne time, | [TOM Below, checking deaft by let-|lgnite’ before shuking. Don't pokeld Blens Rhed o the, mear future. and sbould had them re-examined by a veteri- American Legion, &l the fourts ¢ A madinauias the jEancs e idrivini(off from) the | ihe bert s eneril suise Theral "3 If 1id must be removed to check |, “Allow the fire to burn up brightly; | \') ";.‘:;Qu:(’ s, 1o & neion HEry S urEeon smojcer Hiedthiat thevil i sronveRtisn Tty oy i E b <] )i ot enoug hes 8, e - # 4 5 3 e k cunda Vi o e e toda e had no ¢ i T Ineatent, N heniiee Mich ll‘l:urxr’:fd :.;e:‘rrelsuanpc“:g.h'l”“' formibhes oxye neceesary fo i tae of lla: tanihed from ifire thf"li':\?- ‘:‘ir":‘"ll!u’l(:j;:'.n rather freely | Will then extend its researcnes to con- ¥ he injunetion’ senght to| prevent hexe e ere, Jeremiah Hadr the smoke pipe as loss. | o b D aayeg i) Never remove 11 directly over| ¢ ‘apout fifteen minutes; then fill the | ditlons abroad, which will alse b Tuls | the approval of the report made by '.r[ il g Ghicieg, !lulthe shape of the fire box is rec- | un chimne This method : dvoldsl entire stove inuside, fre-|fire box with coal almost to bottom of | FEEECREC = m;!fl{;ig;‘fr‘;‘;"‘:fi bc“_fll"u;“ é‘;“:‘r CHEMIST KILLED BY BLAST 5 the! Labor broca eaond Ith size will perinll, the | egcape (of ‘o gas into cellar. To! thoroughly, particularly | coaling door. 3 Twenty-scven nations will be repre- | Glass was not represented by coun- 5 ague. e tront of o oppted only on ease draft open only the draft | under oven and on top of oven. If you change vour order or atlgeted at the mesting of the lnulerna- | sel today. BRISTOL. Va-Tenn. August 20 hi fided thell given O Bass /ores hen the gases | gamper in ash pit door. Opening the | Keep firebox full to oven top. least part of it to exi and Dea Of i o] Thental Federation in Madrid on | Counsel for the state veterinarian uart Maheer, f chemist for t c e given off .pass over the remaining|whole ash pit supplies air faster than | Keep kettle of water on stove| €88 and No. 1 buckwheat coal voUlg . iember 1. The federation has rot | objected, as did the state of Virginia.| East Tennessee Eastman Corporati B irex "o i | o coal and are burned in the boller: | necded. The air s heated. Dasses up | to make air moist. Study general| Will get quicker delivery, as well as LR GRS 1514, ‘irst owing to the war | The lawvers agreed thas no fnal ae.| 3t Kingsport, was fatally burn ment but declired that at pres- | pushed back and. fresh seal apain|Chimney and is heat wasted | rules fr all household coal burners. | save money and then to the unwillingness of some | tion on the report shall be received | ‘erday afternoon by an explo . al of "timent was fapplied at the front. In case of | goc Make use of damper in x‘;)’“‘lf,',',fi Use of Anthracite. %‘h.‘!‘*n"\fififi,".f;’““’.,fil‘ ,fi'L‘»"l.“Jn"“Tfi;" pmm("g ‘N’w“hm ‘hed co&" Fy ".‘-e S?:x':—: ‘¢fl:.r l;-‘l“:f’:;hlfi d. H idea. e ass - | doo vill generally be found t o5 b sma sizes o 3 = d prestdent of the Amerl- {one side of the fire is burnedq down | T Tos® Tael has been qitp. | anthracite are available, and, as ! Special Dispateh to The § o v deration of Labor. lower than the other. Spread fresh | gently. A chort, quick stroke o) Shown Dbelow. these can be used toj ANNAPOLIS, Md. August 26—St| 3088383383383238328238828828828280828238388838331 064460004 S229242222 SCongete Weiies tusie coal on this low side only and_ the | fhaker will sift ashes through the | Cffect econom George Barber, president of the board mpers is domg o crys. | Sa%¢s will be consumed by heat from | grates. Clean ush pit daily to b “At night, after the fire is shaken|jof county commissioners of Ann mpers is_doimg more to ervs | NG Llasi b gy L down and some of the larger coal put } Arundel county, died ut his home on 14 sentiment in “favor ot thel Sy R BL IR 0 Lot eoni redbires | o lAE LS Frites Tn sev |on. the fire can be banked for the|South river a few minutes after noon - 14 than any other party.' helyore' rrequent firing. and soalioe|onake ouly untll ‘s glo t by shoveling on a top dressing|today. He had heen ill with a par- eclared that the league | charges than hard eoal. The fire | of avhes on ton of Rrares I huckwheat. | tieularly virulent form of pneumonia the i ve i [ €hould be kept as neariy level and|grates in flat position when through : his top dressing tends to hold|for about a week. He was thirty- 736-738 Corner Hden “ame Sfrom. | CYeD 88 possible. care being taken | shaking. Aveid poking firebed, 1t.the draft and aids in the proper and | elght vears of age and s survived by e o prev oles i i = 3 ; e omic combustion of c Wdy | o wife. 3 D oyh=se ithe Tuen e to lrou‘nt‘!:l,s i m'c fire. causes _ draft holen und clinkers | sconomic combustion of the coal body | venth St | H Street i< better than they have now. re of Grates. i Ak 3 i ¥ {7 “In the morning. at least in mild| £ talEIVC them (WU thing || “Grates require Inteliigent aten- | &) & litle fresh coal and give it} 0 b e it ahould he shakey| SCHOOL BUILDING CAVES IN. wi orce ihem to accept|tion to keep them in good condition. heat pipes in cellar s 4ldown as usual and fired with some VILKES 2, P st 2 he doesn't quit shouting| “Damaged grates in heaters and b covered with aabeston we oimiar| of the regular o WAL ES BARIE, A, SoAT Larksville High School. & three-story structure with accommodations for {using a quanti 600 children, virtually was destroyed | top dressing. early today by a mine cave that in- “The two sizes of coal never should| gulfed it to a depth of twenty feet. be mixed, but kept in separate bins.| The building toppled _slightly for- The buckwheat should be used only| ward as it subsided. It was valued as a top dressing, and should not be at $250,000. ranges are coal and heat w. With proper care grates will last |dows and doors save h almost as long as the hea | $ “hea se range. If abused they will burn oot | et elao e 3 out | Bedrooms should be much cooler than or warp. Then it is necessary to|living rooms. Don't try to heat all | purchase new ones. Following” are | rooms all the time. 1f you have suggestions on the care of grates: hot-water system make heavy radi- 1. Grates should be left in a flatlator slip covers and put over radf- LAST WEEK OF AUGUST SALE sters. After the well it can be fire has begun burning | checked or banked by of the fine coal as a material. Weather storm win- | Federation of Labor was dying fas n most people realized, but that it was the work of the league to k unions together and mot split the as the L. W. W, and th2 O. B. L. eought. The meeting will continue through Sunday. Committees were appointed 1o work out plans for activity i ail tranches of labor the league sought! t consolidate. These meetings were executive and reports will be made 1o the conference later. EXPECT 40 WARRANTS. Only Four Days More of the ush and Fur Sale —in which you are privileged to have choice of the biggest values that are pos- CREDIT TERMS A small deposit is all that is needed. Balance arranged to suit your own individual require- FREE | | 42-piece Dinner Set or 26-piece Wm. Rog- ers Silver Set with a - "Radical Round-Up to Be Contin- ued Over Nation. $100 purchase or over. ments. 3 it 3 5 ST. JOSEPH, Mich, August 26— | sible in a market already rising in prices. Heeell toaee ity e = iodting 1o the waods at Briagman. | ¢ | WARDROBES NN BUFFETS ast Tuesday, were expected to sued here. Most of them are said be member: of the communist party, which the government held to Ye an illegal organization. The forty, according to investigators, were among those who escaped when fed- 1 and state agents raided the meet- ing. ‘Ten men are held in jail here in de- fault of bond pending a hearing on charges of violating the state crim- inal ndicalism act. on papers for the remm-alg Foster of Chicago, ! the 1919 steel strike, and regarded by federal officials as one of ¢ leading Tadicals of the country, to higan for trial wit the others Yiave been signed by Gov. Groesbeck, it was announced today. -DR. SMITH, U. S. HEALTH LEAGUE FOUNDER, DIES Attributed His 99 Years of Life to Proper Food and Use of Wine. | By the Associated Press. ELMIRA, N. Y. August 26.—Dr. Ste- phen Smith, ninety-nine years old, Foted physician, died today in Mon- tour Falls, near here. He was a ifounder of the American Pubic Heatlh Association. T.ast year,afteraddressing theannual ceting of the American Publc Health Association, Dr. Smith advocated a movement to educate people to live 300 vears. He attributed his own lon- Fevity to proper food, including wine, ile was sent to Paris in 1884 as United ! Frates Commissioner to the ninth international sanitary convention. SOCIALIST SHOT DOWN. Angel Pestana, Syndicalist Leader in Spain, Dying in Hospital. By all means make a selection now— and pay a small deposit— Were $25.00. Now $18.75. Were $36.50. Now $27.50. Were $49.50. Now $34.50. Were $36.75. Now $24.50. Were $43.50. Now $29.50. Were $55.00. Now $34.50. Coats Made Cut the right length; with the full sweep and handsomely finished with real fur. Heavy Pile Plush Costs—with collar and bell cuffs 3 dark brown Coney fur, lined with durable Venstian. Very special in this sale at $19.75 Rich Peeriess Plush Costs—with large black ssum collar and deep cuffs; magmificently SR Tined "and with mauy effective touches. Very special in this sale at— $39.75 Other Plush Coats—marked special for the August Sale—up to $79.50 Genuine Fur Coats of Character Superiorly made—and modeled to the minute in fashion. Silk lined. Bay Seal Coats, rich grades of fur. 40 inches long, with handsomely embroidered Bxtradi S s s ss e e e ss e e e sssesaee s ss e et ssseeeEsssseeessseeatessseeeesssseeesssseeeesssssseessssssseeessssssesssssssseesss KITCHEN CABINETS Were $32.00. Now $23.50. Were $43.00. Now $32.75. Were $59.00. Now $42.75. DINING TABLES Were $15.00. Now $10.98. Were $24.00. Now $15.95. Were $33.00. Now $21.50. Closing Out These Beautiful 4-Piece Bedroom Sets Exactly like picture. This suite above consists of full-size bow-end bed, large, spacious dresser with big mirror, new style chifforette and full vanity dresser, Were $239.00. Now $149.50 4.Piece Walnut Bedroom' Sets Consisting of Bed, large Dresser, Chif- fonier and triple-mirror Toilet Table. Were $149.00. Now $79.50 Coney Pur Cosats, excellsnt skins; rein~ forced making; handsomely lined. Dark Room Suite (Like Picture). Large Buffet, with mirror. glass-door China Cabinet, round or oblong Extension Table, in- Pictured the most wonderful value, closing out these suites at tlis remarkable reduction. They can be Suites 72-inch Settee, Rocker and Chair, covered in a_beautiful Ly unknown Wounded in s s dying today in a hospital at Manresa, thirty miles from here. t night and BARCELON August 26.—Angel | % X . il g e BEow eolot )ABERREERES Pestana. director of the socialist or- o o o E, e O g ne | | 9-Piece Walnut Set | 10-Pisce . Welnat Dining | | 3-Piece Overstuffed | 3-Piece Suites, as $69’ 75 Buffet with mirror, oblong Extension Table, Glass-door China Cabinet and six chairs $3'7.50 Pestana went to Manresa to hold a 5 closed Serving Table and six 7 . ; : had in velour, tapestry or genulne i gust Sale—up to $250 conference with workmen. While on (oo iin ohairs. Wero g:fl;gnr:f tapesty. Qhis suite | leather, ith loote marsh _epring Other Fur Coats—in the Angust i Torrente Sanignaclo Sireet with Were $20000. §135 (3 | - sz00.00. A g Lell $98.00 e $149.50 friends, he was followed by three Now 3 o! Now . $169.00. Now ..... o Were $225. Now.. unidentified persons who, without a word, fired on him. Soldiers in the vicinity rushed to him and carried him to a hospital, where doctors pro- DISHES BEDS DAVENETTES Were $14.75. Now nounced his conditlon extremely . MAXWELL’S HOME OUTFITS 4 grave. The assailants disappeared. 50-piece Dinner v 2 L re”s‘?ea:::l!l(;en!lheh e i e Sets, goll band Wercs$49.7%5Now Three rooms completely 598 50 Were $21. Now $14.50 Were $39. Now { Surp"sm s&‘fi mlpg 2 d your own furnished % e B yons o . e = . Were $27. Now $18.75 $21.00 Values in ues In NEW PASTOR AT BENNING. 1tial.” Three rooms com- Rev. R. J. Ripley Will Also Serve $10.95 e Dlotely, el o e $179.50 W§e 327.7 Eow s S k at Seat Pleasant. 100-piece Din- Wergizi.s%-sNow L&'}i‘gffi[‘i; .?..E.:-.-. $298 00 > F ults roc s Rev. Reginald J. Ripley, rector of et fisls: gold = A Were $78. Now —A lot we have bought—at a concession—and marked at— band and your own individual initial on. $19.95 CASH OR CREDIT §t. Barnabas' parish, Upper Marl- Yoro, Md., has accepted a call to St. Matthew's and All Saints’ parishes at Seat Pleasant and Benning, Md. Rev. Ripiey came here from Jamaica, where, for twelve years, he was in charge of the parish church at Xingston. [ —— WHARF BATHER DROWNS. ‘While bathing from a wharf at the foot of L street southwest, William Cole, colored, twenty-five years old, address unknown, was droiwned yese terday afternoon. Harbor police recovered the body and a fruitless effort was made to tesuscitate him by Dr. Sayer of Emer- ency Hospital. The body is at the istrict morgue. e —— OCandles were used as clocks in the Msme of King Alfred of England, —that are worth up to $30— but which we place on sale at— '$19.75 Plain-tailored Navy Tricotines— Smart Oxfords—and Stylish Ve- $42.50 9x12-FT. RUGS -Were $9.75. Now. $4.75 Were §17. Now $12.50 ‘Were $40. Now 415-17 Seventh St. N.W. $28.50 Between D and E. _ e T T S A A A e S S e e 9.90 and Cloth—Poiret Twills, Tricotines, Crepe Silks, Satins and Jerseys. They are in very new and exclusive models— handsomely trimmed with gay- colored embroideg and beading. Navy, Black and New Browans. Go-Carts and Strollers One-half off on all sample carts, Go-Carts $11.75 Strollers $17.50 $3383832332338333833 'Both Silk lours—designed the new length; dressy straight lines and Sport models—all wool—and. the Trico- tines lined with high-grade silk. $33888888288883882880801500808888383888888888888823888888888888888808888883888888888883238838882888288838828808832838888283888228888388388388388883888888883882888 28338858 u 300606666004 150609000000 09000000008800000808888822220333333355000000004