Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1923, Page 12

PETTING PARTIES - FIND NEW TRYST ‘Arlington County Again Con- ¢ fronted With Problem of Automobile Lovers. Bgecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 19.—The &uthorities of Arlington county again are confronted with getting rid of petting parties on Mount Vernon ave- nue, that county, and vigorous steps arc being taken by residents of the county to break up the practice. Ac cording to reports, a number of these parties, most of whom are from ‘Washington, have recently started in the territory cast and west of some of the new subdivisions on Mount Vernon avenue, Most of those Invading this section arrive at a late hour and frequently the parties become bolsterous and make sleep for residents of the neighborhood where they stop impos- sible. 1t is generally believed that the work of a number of residents Wwhere euch parties recently have ac- customed themselves to stopping will ®oon end the practice. According to Tesidents of this section, this is a mew territory for the petting auto- mobile parties to invade, they having been driven from practically every other section of Arlington county by the authoritie: Bootblack Loses Stand. r being stationed with a boot: Black and newspaper stand for fort; three years at the southwest corner of Roral and King streets, facing Royu! street. Charles Tyler, colored. at 1 us been compelled to move his stand to an alley on Royal street. 100 feet away from the Yiew of prospective customers. He, however, today was 111 engaged in the sale of newspapers at the same . The order, which has been consideration for some time . came late vesterday afternoon. liceman Durrer notified. Tyler the must become effective today, following orders the officer received Irom Director of Public Safety Paul Morton Became Fixtare, ring the lonz vears of his a_bootblack became a fx- the four corners, aving dur- me oceupled stands at prace four of the corners. The however, affairs has out Tyler ndoing as a hoot ck. for it w 10 <'ear the that prompt, of th - autho Tyler care ture at 1 cinnze brouzh streets of such things 1 this action on the part . counts practically ghhors on that and many s bis friends, for prac- v ail sig a petition submitted city manager some time ago permi n to be allowed ontinue the operation of his sta His stand was one of the land addition 1 ing ready nd giv willing d proved to be @&ccommodation to his patron nd was cove z. and open F er's stand was on om long before srise il long sun and his ¥ vere of all cla Acquitted of Charge. s received an acquittal in e from a decision of the where he was fined $5 usc it was alleged he n offic y. and It was also alleged that endeavored to strike Director of Pub- Je Safety il Morton. The jur; out two hoy nd it was after 5 o'clock when it _brought in its verdict in the f the ne e square. o! iter 2y this jury alco re turned a verdict of not guilty in the ap- to the corpora n court from the it of th court on a fine of wnd having a steering post of his an- B. Howard W. Smith pr ’ided, Harris was re) ented by At- torney Charles He Smith and _the te by Commonwealth’s Attorney Wil- fam I’. Woolls. " 5. Barrett, candidate for state from ¢ orial § oclock tonight address the of Jefferson district, Arlington at Mount Vernon avenue school, in which he will discuss hig platform, on which Le hopes to be nominated for the state xenate in the primary, which will be held August Regatta Arrangements, I arrangements for its regatta, be held ck, will be completed by the nion Boat Club at a meeting ‘Which wiil be held at 8 o'clock tomor- At at its clubhouse. L lwee Camp, Confederate' Vet erans, will be represcnted by three delegates to the annual meeting of the erate September chester, Va. Several routine matters will be pre- ®ented to the city council at its meet- ing, which will be held at this afternoon. The pati duction of city auto will be acted on, Miss Ruth Bry Hoxton Me. MILES HAVEN LOT SALE Veterans, ¥, which will be held 12 and 13 at Win- 3:30 o'clock truck licenses ant and Miss Mary L. have gone to Camp Holton, ATTRACTS BIG CROWD ; Mansion House Brings $5,000, and Forty-Nine Tracts Are Also Auctioned. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star, EASTON 19.—A crowd estimated ‘at 2.000 persons attended the sale of Miles Haven on Miles river, near Royal Oak. about five miies from Easfon on the new state road, now building, that connects Claiborne with Easton, vesterday after- roon The United Realty Company of Washington, with M. J. Freeman in charge, neld the sale. s This sale means the beginning of anotlier town or community in Tal- bot county, or, rather, a_summer col- ony. Miles 'Haven, the beautiful property fronting on Miles river and the new state road, formerly belong- ing to J. S. Ferguson, was subdi- vided into large building lots, fifty in number. The mansion house with five lots was sold to Mrs. Devilblss of Carroll county, Md., for $5.000. It is understood she expecls to make this into a summer hotel and tea- room. ' The remaining lots, forty-five in number, sold on an average at less Shan $250 each. i TEN LIQUOR INDICTMENTS. Five Plead Guilty in Campbell; County Court. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star, LYNCHBURG, Va.. July Campbell county grand jury at urg returned ten indictments for al- eged violations of the state prohibi- tion law, and H. Long, Nannie Jack- on, C. E. Lawhorne and John H. ge, upon pleas of guilty, were fined $50 each and given sixty-day suspend- ©d_sentences. Tom Jackson was tried and ac- Ruited. —_— KILLED BY TRAIN. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FROSTBURG, Md., July H. Zimmerman, aged twenty-seven, unmarried, son of David Zimmerman, was fatally injured carly yesterday when run over by a Baltimore and Ohlo coal train near Rockwood. He was helping on the train when he geu under, both legs and one arm elng crushed. % & — 1 s a determination ! to | in the discharge of | district, | aturday afternoon | nd Camp of Virginia, Confed- | on for a re- { 19.—John | NG STAR, WASHINGTO! 'Million Motors, ors, _ ELECTION OFFICERS ecord o or I Fon Six Months| FORMONTCONERY By the Assoclated Pres: DETROIT, July 19.—Ford motor No. 8000000 went off the assembly line at the Ford Motor Company plant here July 11, it became known today, establishing a new 1,000,000 production record. The last 1,000,000 motors have been produced In just six days less than six months. Motor No. 7000000 was turned out January 14. Pro- duction at the start of the last 1,000,000 was approximately 4,800 motors a day, and on the fgcreased schedule in’ effect since has been brought to more than 7,000. The average for the period was slightly above 6,711 a day for the 149 working days, an average of more_than 166,670 a month. Motor No. 7000000 was produced elght months after No. 6000000. Increasea plant facilities enabled the com- pany to clip two months off the schedule in turning out the last 1,000,000 mutor: FIVE INJURED WHEN AUTOS TELESCOPE Machines Wrecked in Trying to Avoid Smash Up With Third Car. Registrars and Judges Are ' Announced for Precincts of County. Special Dispatch to The Star, ROCKVILLE, Md., July 19.—The| supervisors of elections for this county—Laurason B. Riggs, J. Furr! White and Frank Dwyer—have an-| nounced the appointment of the fol- | lowing officers of registration and Judges of election for the various election precincts of the county, the first named in eaoh Instance being' democrats and the others republicans: | Laytonsville, poliing place No. 1— S. Merkle Halnes and John Kannler, registrars, and George E. Gaither and George W. Howes, judges. Polling place No. 2—George E. White ‘and Willlam D, Bell, registrars, and Downey Willlams and Carson W. Pope, judges. Clarksburg, polling place No. 1— €. Jasper Price and J. Willlam John son, registrars, and Delaney King | and James F. Purdum, judges. Poll- | Aing place No. 2—Webster V. Burdette | and John F. Reffet, registrars, and | Harold M. Thompson and J. T. Pur- | dum, judges. Poolesville—Joseph N. Darby and | Charles V. Willard, reglstrars, and | Walter W. Pyles and Usher Charlton, Judges. - H Special Dispatel to ar, FREDERICK. Md., July 1§ two ¢ v “telescoped Trapped Sl ”vc:“ Roekvilie Precinets. I n the drivers mpted to aveid | Rockyille, first precinet, polling . lliding with a third machine, five { Blace No. I—Willlam D. Clark and Frederick county persons were tibur 5. Day. registrars, and George jured. G. Earp and Stauzy L. King, judges. The injured. all of whom are at the | POllIng place No. 2—Wallace E. Rick- Winchester, Va., Memorial Hospital, | 1t8 and Enoc C. Ramey, registrars, are: Franklin Jeans, Brunswick, both | #1d Charles H. Viett and Willlam E. legs fracturedsarms and face bruised, | Ward, judges. 3 seriously hurt; Helen Sterling, Point Rockville, second precinct—J. Vin- of Rocks, cut about face and body, be- | Son Peter and Urban N. Wagner, | lleved serlously hurt: Mrs. H. A, |registrars, and Thomas N. Bailey and Mohler, Point of Rocks, cut apd | George F. Garrett, judges. bruised; Willilam Jeans. Brunswick.) _Colesville, polling place cu. about the head; H. L. Elliott,|Wilson G. Johnson and Henry C. Point of Rocks, injured chest. Chaney, registrars, and Kendrick Chaney and Samuel S. Bond, judges. BOYS’ CAMP TO OPEN. Polling place No. 2—Putnam F. Brian and Oscar Turner, registrars, and | Activities to Begin July 23 on Alfred M. Karp and James M.| Feathers, jude Farm Near Quantico. The Bovs' Darnestown—Aiiford Offutt and M. | | Spencer Ward. registrars, and John | |S. Atwood and Willlam H. Ward, | July 23 at Quant nounced today, Bovs maj » week or the full period of the Judges. camp. ~Parents should communicate with the superintendent of the Boys' Club, 230 C street northw tele- phone Main 2394, The ‘camp activities will n the farm of Mrs. Do: | in | in- No. 1— Club mp will open it was an- ttend for Bethesdn Officials, Bethesda. first precinet. place No. 1—Richard C. Drum Hunt and Edward E. Crockett, registrars, | and Stanley Everhart and Willlam H. Broadhurst, judges. Polling place No. —J. Brown and Campbell Oliphant, | egistrars, and Charles H. Renshaw and Aaron Fell, judge: Bethesda, second precinct—Michae Mess and Vernon E. West, regi. trars, and John H. Stout and Burr Edwards, judges. Bethesda, third J. Decker and Jose trars, and Danlel €. Arnold, judge Olne Bread) ars. a ‘ariton volling | t, incon, Field at Ouantico. @nd will be strictly supe; : ' L thousand acres of w playing fleld are avai letics will form a good | camp pregram. Camp work will be done by the boys, and the camp firc at night. with its stories and songs, will end each day ilable to any boy The camp is av in Washington between twelve and rs old. The rates are seventeen ye 1$4.50 per Wweek for boys under six- . S d 8550 for bovs over that age. wishing to help some boy at- tend the camp who otherwise would not be able to go can send such a lad for two weeks for $10. rt of the precinet —Joseph | cClosky, regl ollins and Henry | i t— Calvin | regis- | thth and | B. Stabler, judges. i (lney, scecond precinct—William Jones and Charles R, llar(“hurnc" registrars, and James W. Brown and L - M. Dwyer. judges Gaithersburg, precinet 1 Thomas Martin _and John W. C: registrars, and Charles F. Hogan and Harold S. Kingsley. judges. Gaithersburg, —precinct _ No. harles E. Becraft and Emory M ruwford, registrars, and Samuel A. lovd and Luther H. Crawford, judges. I'otomac—Mrs. Bessie L. Stone and | John W. Lynch. registrars, and Car-| ter Clagett and Mrs. Jennie Sullivan, judges A i Barnesville, polling place No. 1 {Henry Kennedy and ~ Windsor W Hodges, registrars, and John S. Gott and ing place and Chgrle: 5 Willlam C. Brown and Charles H. | Grimes, judges. 3 | Damascus. polling_place No. 1—| Ottie L. Moley and William H. Bur-! ldett, registrars, and Jesse R. Nichol son and Samue] V. Broadhurst, judges Polling place No. 2—James M. Kemp and John J. Burdette, registrars, and Willlam H. Darby and James R.| King, judg o ‘Wheaton Precincts. { Wheaton, precinet No. 1—Lewis | B. F. Graeves and Charles E. Dwver, iregistrars, and_Richard Windom which, with 400,000 tons anticipated {and Parker L. Weller, judges. i from Algeria. will be sufficient to| Wheaton, precigct No. 2—Polling ! imeet all requirements. iplace No. 1—John W. Anderson andn | rop situation is expected to|Edward W. Birgfeld, registrars. and | the value of the franc. whose | Abner H. Hardesty and Francls “.l J. D Crawford, ty vears a_clerk in the Tr | partment, died today the Portsmouth apartmer Fiine- “ are to be held 4 o'cloc ¢ Gawler's undertaking Interment is to be phi. ind i R Wwho wa jot York Avenue { terian Church, was a grad | Western College for Won ford, Ohio. | SUPPLIES OWN WHEAT. for thir- asury D her home, at « member Presby ate of th n, at Ox- ~For the first time nee will not be obliged to import wheat after August, s rop of the grain is much larger than was expected. It is est vield from .500,000 to 8,000,000 tons, e partly due (o importas ally, judges. Polling place No. ition of wheat, the total since last dward D. Jones and Frank M | August amounting to 1.500,000 ton: 4 ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md. Fowler, registrars, and George Hood and Abram Moore, judges. Wheaton, precinct No. 3—William | R. Darby and Vernon L. Kefauver.| registrars, and James P. Raney and | Alfred L. Gerger, judges. ‘Wheaton, precinct No. place No. 1—Mrs. Florence Burdine Norman Jackson, registrars, Georgia A. Staufer and Mrs. B. B. Foulke, judges. Polling place | No. 2—J. W. Shadle and C. C. Gallo- { way, registrars, and J. W. Schneiger | and Mrs. Ethel Seaman, judges. July 19 (Special). 4 poliing | Flunt of Goshen and McCeney of esville it was announced today, be can- didates for d nominations ates at the primary election carly in September. It is known that for some time past friends have been importuning them to stand for the nominations and they have, it is understood, finally vielded, although against their personal in- iclinations. Both are prominent and successful farmer: i Dr. George 1. Edmonds of Rock- | ville, who represented the county in the last house of delegates, 1s the only other candidate in the field. Four nominations are to be made and it looks at this time as if there will be no contest. 3 | $10,000 Damage Suit. i | As a result of the arrest on Decem- ber 15 last of George Giradi and Cairo Prosperi, young business-men of Washington, suits were filed by them [in the eircuit court here vesterday against Joseph W. Cain. also of Wash- ington, cach claiming damages in the amount of $10.000. Tt is represented in the declarations {that warrants charging the plaintifts {with the larceny of personal property of the defendant in September were issued at the instance of who also. it is charged, swore at (I preliminary hearing that the pair h taken his property. It is claimed by the plaintiffs that the prosecution wa prompted by maliciousness on the part of Cain and that it was witheut reasonable or probable cause. At the prelminary hearing before g Judge Samuel Riggs in the police court here the cases were dismissed. | | Both plaintiffs are represented by Attorney John A. Garrett of Rock-| ville. - . Two physiclans having derlnref]l Charles Grossell to be of unsound| mind, the county commissioners have directed that he be committed to Springfield Asylum, Sykesville, Ma. !l for care and treafment at the ex-! pense of the county and state. i- The commissioners have also or-| gy dered Carrie V. Fulks cominitted to! the same Institution, the vircuit court | g here having adjudged her to-be of unsound mind. 'm | Miss Amanda B. Griffith, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Julan Grifith of| M Darnestown, this county, died Tues- day afternoon in a Baltiniore hospi- | M tal following an operation tor an She is survived by | W two sisters and four! gy ternal _trouble. both parents, i brothers. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the home of her uncle, G. W. B. Bartlet, at Galthers- burg. “—Why, I can : .. myself, Mother” LAST, a pattern so simple that a child can use it. A" Thousands of children, curately and easily. It is far printed tutting line than the {m Sult Over Auto Collixion. ™ Growing out of an automobile col- ! lision on 'the Rockville-Gaithershurs | | pike on August 12 of last year, Wil- liam G. Butler of Washington has| @l filed suit in the ecircuit court here against Ernest W. Moxley of this|l lcounty, claiming $350 for damages to his automobile. It is charged that | B the accicant was due to recklessness | g on the part of Moxley in operating his machine. Attorney John A. Ger-igy rett of Rockville represents the plaintiff, f ZheDALAIS ROYAL 11th and G Sts.—Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. ing to sew with the new McCall Printed Pattern. i You can see for yourself how easy it is to cut out a dress. The printed lines are to guide your scissors ac- The names of the pattern pieces are printed in clear, bold type so that there is no bother of figuring out which piece is which. It’s easy to lay on the material. If you have never cut out a dress before, try hand at one now—using the new McCall Printed Pattern, the only printed pattern in the world! All McCall Patterns, 15¢ to 45¢ > 2 D. ¢, THURSDAY. Missing Bridegroom Appears After 24-Hour Procrastination After waiting more than twenty- four hours for her procrastinating flance, Mrs. Mary_Niedfeldt, forty years of age, became Mrs. John W. Heaney this afternoon in St. Aloysius Church rectory, S Agitated and noticeably suffering from the heat,, Mr. Heaney, who is also forty and an employe of the Government Printing Office, appeared &t 1 o'clock at the rectory, where his prospective bride was walting. Rev. E. Gallagher, 8. J., married them. Yesterday ‘morning Mr. Heaney set out for the license. His bride waited for him., When she had received no word of his whereahouts last night she appealed fo the police to seek her prospective husband, fearing that he had “met with either foul play or some unexpected interference. ~The bride sald today, however, that she later learned he had become suddenly 11l from nervousness after leaving the marriage license bureau in the court- house. She ascribed tome of his nerv- ousness to the fact that he knew so very little of her People that he was not able to answer questions as JUSTICES HEAR RENT RULING ARGUMENTS Pelham Courts Reduction of $6,000 Yearly Called Confiscatory by Counsel. Chief Justice McCoy and Justices Bailey and Hoehling, sitting in a general term of the District Court under the Ball act, today heard arguments of counsel on the appeal of the owners of Pelham Courts, 2115 P street northwest, from a determi- nation of the Rent Commission made March 9 last, reducing the income from the property about $6,000 an- nually. Arguments were made by Attorneys H. Rozier Dulany, jr.. and C. B. Garnett for the Radnor Trust Estate, which owns the building, and by Chapin Brown, Commission. the matter under advisq Counsel for the ow court nent. crs asserted took | that the ruling of the commission {3 nconstitutional in that the deter- nination is made retroactive in a procceding instituted on the initia- tive of the commission and 1ot on the complaint of the tenants. While the ecision was rendered March 9 last | it was made effective as of the prior January 15. The lawyers also con- | tended that the finding is confiscatory in that it fails to allow a reasonable mount of income on the value of the building. They pointed out that the commission had valued the prop- | rty at $225,000 when the evidence showed it to be worth 3$250,000 or ,000 and the rentals allowed on B> basis of the real value would be ess than 6 per cent Attorney Chapin Brown upheld the ruling of the commission and’ denied that the placing of the date for its pplication back to the date of the hearing was unconstitutional. WASHINGTON SWIMMER DROWNS IN SEVERN Body of Harry F. Miller, Twenty- Five, Not Yet Recovered From River. Harry F. Miller, twenty-five yeara old, 4727 Georgla avenue, = wa: drowned in the Severn river mnear Glenburnie, Md., vesterday afternoon while swimming. Two other swim mers went to his rescue, but his body did_not come to the surface. He was a native of this city and resided with his mother, Mrs. Mary Milier, and his wife at the Georgia avenue address. He was at Glen- burnie visiting his sister, Mrs. E. C. Taylor, who had rented a cottage for the week. His body had not been recovered this morning. He was member of the Woodmen of World. _— 10-CENT GAS PROSPECT. Drops to 12 Cents in Rate War in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Calif. July 19.— Predictions that the price of gasoline, reduced to 12 cents a gallon here ves- terday by independent dealers, would fall to 10 cents or less within a day or_two were heard today. The large companies still are sell- ing at 19 cents. The smaller ones, in a rate war among themselves, have educed it to 12 cents. Rumors are afloat that the large companies are considering a plan to fix « price so low that the independ- ents can not meet it, ————— ENGINEER IS KILLED. CARTERET, neer McCarthy of a Central New Jer- dey railroad freight train was killed when his engine and six cars left the frack and overturned on a curve near . here today. do it 99 as well as women, are learn- simpler to follow a straight wobbly edge of a pattern. your supreme | attorney to the: July 19.—Engi- | to the names of the parents of the bride. She sald that he became {il and went to his sister’s home for the night, When Mr. Heaney showed up toda: he told newspaper men that his sence was occasioned by a visit to Baltimore, where he went with the intention of returning at 7 o'clock for the marriage ceremony. Meeting rela- tives in the Maryland metropolis, how- ever. he said, the time passed so quickly that before he knew .it his wedding hour had come and gone, with forty miles separating the pro- spective bride and bridegroom. Heaney got in touch with his fiancee again this morning. He then obtained a license to wed, naming Father Brooks of St. Aloysius Church as officlating clergyman. When the couple went to the rectory this morn- ing to be wedded it was discovered that Father Brooks was on his vaca- tion. Mrs. Neidfeldt waited at the rectory for the ‘return of her hus- band-to-be with another license naming Father Gallagher as the offi- clating clergymun. After ulmost an hour of watchful climax to the romance materialized HILL THREATENS RITCHIE SUPPORT {Representative Hits Arm- i strong’s “Pussyfooting” on Wet and Dry Issue. Special Dispatch to The Star. % BALTIMORE, Md., July 19.—Repre- sentative John Philip Hill threw a bombshell into the republican ranks yesterday when hLe announced that he would support Gov. Ritchle, the democratic gubernatorial candidate, If Attorney General Armstrong, the G. O. P. candidate, “pussyfooted” on the wet and dry question. Anks Positive Stand. {positive against the Anti-Saloon League and what it stands for, I shall take the stump for Ritchie, provided accordingly,” I rm. | Mr. Hill declared that he would not support any ‘pussyfooter” on the Volstead question, and added that from observation ‘and conversations which he had had recently, he was convinced that the chief {ssues before the American people were “rum, rail- roads and reorganization, Principle Declared Same. The principle underlying the three ‘muu is the same, he said, “the de- sire for a return to the { govern in 1776, Tt is n he mere que: ‘wet or dry, d Mr. Hill. question of what kind of government we want for Maryland.” sald nstitutional nt we fought for and won Clearin of the waiting Mr. Heaney returned and the | “If Mr. Armstrong is not clear and always that he keeps on talking as he did to President Harding and acts Representative JULY 19, 1923. |IRGINIA NOW BUYS OWN STATE BONDS Collects Interest on Them and Uses Money to Purchase More Securities. Special Dispatch to The Star.’ RICHMOND, Va., July 19.—Virginia 1s buying her own bonds and retiring them, collecting the interest-on them and using that fund with which to wdd to her own store of her securi- tles. This is according to the 'pro- visions of the debt settlement, and at the rate the state is taking up the bonds they will be redeemed long be- fore the time specified in the settle- ment. The purchases so far this month by the sinking fund commission are 1in excess of $71.000. sioners go into the open market and | buy the bonds, Formerly the state would advertise for bids for selling the same and usually that was at a time when the bonds were found to be higher than the average pri ASK KLAN RECORDS "IN FLOGGING TRIAL Subpoenas Issued for North Caro- i lina Klaliff by State Counsel. By the Associated Press, LUMBERTON, N. C.. July 19.—The Grand Klaliff of the Ku Klux Klan {in North Carolina and the head of Fairmont klavern were under sub- | poena today to produce membership ]recordu of the Fairmont organiza- tion at the trial here of three men on charges growing out of the flog- ging of two white women near Proctorville iast April, Developments drawing the Klan into the trial came last night after two of the men on trial, Johnson Hedgepeth and Jule Brogden, in pro- testing their innocence of any con- nection with the flogging, had denjed on the stand that they were mem- bers of the Klan. State counsel in equesting issuance of the subpoenas sald they wanted to determine whether Mike Lawson, chief of police at Fairmont, who is the other de- fendant, was a member of the or- ganization. They also sought to de- termine, they said, whether H. Taliaferro, who is under indictment on charges of tampering with state's witnesses, has any counection with the Klan. Mrs. Mary Watson, who Is a sister | of Hedgepeth, and Mrs. Hattie Purvis, | the victims of the alleged flogging, have testified that all three of the accused men were members of a robed band which entered their homes, took them to a nearby negro church and whipped them. They testified there were eighteen in the band and described each as wearing a white robe marked with a red star The defense has calléd more than a dozen character witnesses for | Lawson, who was expected to take the stand some time today. Under cross-examination yesterday Brogden admitted that he had married his wife while she had an_ undivorced husband and that he had once been fined for using profanity in public. g Our Shelves Children’s and Big Misses” Low Shoes! NCLUDED are “Sally” Sanda 27 and Tan Strap Pu Reignskin Oxford styles, but nearly 874 to large girl’s W 2 7 Tomorrow over 1,000 pairs Young Folks’ Low Shoes, formerly $2.95 to $6, go one sale at . Canvas Strap Pumps. White Nubuck, White Canvas, Patent Leather 1% Large Girls’ Patent Leather Is, Patent Leather and White Misses’ and Children’s mps—White Buck and White s. Sizes incomplete in some all sizes included, from child’s 6. All at $1.95 pai Sales of Young Folks' Play and Outing Shoes Cool, roomy, serviceable Tan Leather Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords for boys and girls. $1 Girls’ and Boys’ “KEDS” * Tennis Oxfords and “Ten- nis Pumps—and Brown Canvas, Leather-trim Ten- nis Shoes. All sizes. $1.19 Kiddies" Socks, full-fash- ioned with novelty striped and other fancy tops. Sizes 51 to 9%. The commis- | Lo (und a tali, white, red-tasseled helmet. | 7227 CROPSINVIRGINIA - BELOW AVERAGE = - / Irregular Prospects Prevail, - According - to Semi- Monthly Review. By the Assogtated Pr RICHMOND, Va., July 19.—Irregu- lar crop prospects prevail in Virginia and, taking the situation as a whole, conditions are below the ten-year average, the Virginla crop reporting service said today in its semi-month- 1y review. Crops in southwest Virginla are in £00d condition, the review stated, due to a favorable although late season in that section. Other sections of the #tate have suffered from the long drouth, which still prevails in many | communities, according to the review. A better yield of wheat than was ex- {Pected is noted in the southern and central sections, where a large part of the crop has been threshed, while the outlook for an average vield in other sections is said to be good. While tobacco has made some Prog- ress duripg the month, the report said, it adds that the crop is still suf- fering from a lack of rain. {MOTHERS OF GIRL SCOUTS ! MEET IN FALLS CHURCH| Miss Ruth C. White, District Di-! rector, Makes Address—Of- ficers Nominated. | Special Dispateh to The Star. | FALLS CHURCH, Va. July 19.—A meeting of the mothers of Falls | Church Girl Scouts was held at the | jparish hall yesterday afternoon at 2| [o'clock. Miss Ruth C. White, Dis trict director, was present, and ex- plained much of the work which here- tofore had not been clearly stood here. A revised constitution and by-] was adopted, and by a majority i1t wag decided that the couneil | mittes shall be composed of m- Council Committee Names, A committee, appointed by the tem- iporary chairman, Mry. S. Cline, [Mrs. P. B. Nourse and Mrs, H. Cow ard, presented the following names i for the council committee: Mrs. Louls Cook, Mrs. F. W. Jones, Mrs. H. E. Moran, Mrs. E, P. Harrison, Mrs. §. {S. Cline, Mra_J. C. M. Valentine, Mr i H. Coward, Mrs. P. B N Mrs. {J. R. Baylin and Mrs. W. owler. ! "'The first Monday in October shali Ibe the annual meeting day. and the annual dues of the council commit- tee members shall be $1. Officers Named. A_committee composed of Mrs. E. P. Harrison, Mrs. F. W. Jonmes and Mre. H. E. Moran, presented the fol- {lowing names for the officers, who until October, 19 : Chairman, Mrs. treasurer, Mrs. P. B. Committee chairmen nounced later. will be an- ance of our entire Glorious White Shoes purpose. under- | ten | i mothers, and that the captain shall | Rt s e e composed of Mrs. J. C. M. Valentine, | White Kids—Color-trim MANY NEW SCHOOLS IN PRINCE GEORGES Improvements Also Being Made Throughout County for Open- ing in Fall. Special Dispate: to The Star UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 1% - The Prince Georges county publicl school system is being made rcad for the opening of the fall session § Sentember. At a number of poi new buildings are being erected, ad ditlons are being made at other placc and every effort is being made by th county board of educatfon and Pror Nicholas Orem, county superintenden of schools, to get the schoolx gen 1y in as good xhape as possib Prof. Orem is each wee three ‘days to visiting the chools for conferences with t tees regarding conditions at th spective schools. Among schools whiéh been completed is the Heights elementary structure contains two rooms and is building with concrete base, mentary schools of the same L at Forrestville, n Arden and Uppe: Marlboro. The Glen Arden and Ma boro schools are for colored pu Each cost $3,000. It is expected that the new « room elementary school at Rainier will be compieted with day: Work on the new elem school at Cottage City is pragress as Is work on the four new cl rooms being added to the Brandyw: high school. Work has begun on th addition to the Berwyn clement school, which will cost § 80 give the school a total of eight ¢l rooms. At 0ol devotin var have j Berwyy wh and o buil the Baden agriculty a $10,500 hollow-tile is being erected, which will cos n auditorium and rooms for ciasses In vocational agriculture home economics. The building also contain space for a farm and agricultural laborator; will shop [“BETTY LEWIS HALL” NEARING COMPLETION, Fredericksburg Dormitory in Sight of Historic Kenmore—Work on Athletic Field. Special Dispate to The § FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July 18.— The new dormitory, “Betty Lewls Hall in sight of historic Kenmore, the on jtime home of Betty Lewis, George Washington, is more t half completed and will be occupancy September 20, when the sion opens, Work has begun ¢ field, w in 1 running track ten fe {fifth of a mile Tong. e itical in shape and the level ! ready in made us field ath More the history of the istered next degree courses burg. The summer s in the histor, ing the registration: for total will nearly reach A trained nurs being faculty for tional profe arts department students than insti he 700 mark added to th: ada tndust fine and ‘Wonders Never Cease Here at Hahn's During Sale Times! All Women’s WHITE SHOES Radically Reduced! ONTINUING the Extraordinar 2 N v Clear- stocks of Women's for every summer White Shoes—White Sports Shoes—White Rein- skin nothing reserved!. All n Many regular $4.50, $5.95 and $8.50 ki at Hundreds of others, formerly $5.95, $8.50 and $10......... Our finest $8.50 $12.50 Dress a Sports styles .. Dress Pumps—and many othe ow at three prices— 7 nds ~ 720 to nd . P. S.—Above three groups on sale at all our stores, except, no $2.50 Shoes at “City Club Shop.” All remaining Colored Kid Pumps, at our 7th and 9th Streets stores only—sizes incomplete, Silk Hosiery Sale. Special and reinforced silk foot. White, Nude, Camel, Cinnamon, Gun Metal and Black. sale at R “Crty Club Shos” 1318 G St. Members Better Dusiness Bureau purchase Women's Fine, Chiffon Silk Stockings, with lisle garter tops Sheer, % . $‘1.95 On 2777777777 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. \]