Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1923, Page 13

HEADLGHT GLARE WL BE FOUGHT Safety Council to Start Cam- paign to Bring Law Observance. The Washington Safety Council will start a campaign against glar- ing headlights tomorrow. The atten- tion of the motorists of Washington Will be called to the danger of glar- | ing headlights by the use of a large poster upon is Inscribed in large red letters, “Blinding Head- lights are dangerous and unlawful. How about yours?" which The council is yrging the owners of | machi to make a special effort during the month of August to place their headlight equipment in proper condition to the end that the streets | of Washington may be safer for auto- mobilist and pedestrian, and also that the individual driver may thus ex- empt limself from arrest. Informa- tion regarding the proper methods of adjusting headlights may be ob- tained from the bureau of standards or at the office of the Washington Safety Council on the banking floor of the old Federal American National Bank, 14th and G streets. Arrange- ments are also being made with a number itomobile distributing nd service stations to atrons to otbain a 1l headlight adjust- u of stand- automobile o > bure w ent ting. Out of 400 cars thirty-two contained equipment which was In st-class condition, while 73 per cent of the machin ined poor lens or defaults in adjustment u_of the police de ently announced that enforce strictly the law of the Dis-| y reads as fol- headlight fir T 3 1 to existing headlight trict. This law brie lows: “It_shall be unlawful tc headlight that is blinding or d provided that safd headligh so adjusted arranged that the beam shall height ground at a front of the Two reaschs a cil why impro use any en by the coun- dlights are fre- 5 ts: First, headlight is blinding or | it 1s d ult and at times| for the driver approach- ing in the opposite direction to clearly see the This m: him to crash the other ehicle - side of the n it int he curb, post or Second, the majority of driver: t their headlight: wil r of the approaching ! on’ their dimers when | hundred feet from the The sud change from 1 other car. bright to dim impossible nd persons some times knocked PRESIDENT STANCH FRIEND OF FORESTS Planted Many Trees Himself and Induced Others to Do Same. planters lost a friend and the ¢ replenishing our forest re- dwindling so_rapidl te when Warren ( id Charles Lathrop the American Tree 4 . vesterday. “He was a tree planter himself, as is Mrs. Hard- ing, who has long been interested in these things. “One of the reasons for Mr. Hard- Alaska was to get, first of the great forest territory, and I feel that he returned a stronger advocate £ legislation for a national On this subject a Sen- on to Teport. IIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllI|II|llIIIIIIIIlllmlIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII| hand, wealth of th d trees at numerous , but ed trees and knew their value, had an appreciation of | ch as few of | pla: he lov. and he also our forest problems s our statesmen poss lived I feel he would to work policy for p and reforestin JUNE GASOLINE PRODUCT LITTLE ABOVE THE SALES Gasoline production in June| only ex- beeded consumption by a little more than 3,000,000 gallons, production for June being 636.734,217 gallons, while consumption was 63 4,690 gallons, the bureau of mines announced yesterday. Notwithstanding the existence of large stocks of gasoline at present, the bureau pointed out, supplies are rela- tively only 22 pext cent greater than on the same date in 1922, ofin though for a g our fo lands.” reased demand is considered, al- <oline on hand at refinerles July 1 amounted to 1,263,583,128 gallon: THE SUNDAY .STAR, W JASHINGTON, D. €, AUGUST - I 1923—TART 1. “Coolidge Can’t Escape Being President,” Boston Millionaire Like “Col. House’ to Na- tion’s Chief. Friendship Started Meeting of Amherst College Men. in Special Dispatch to The Star. BOSTON, Mass., August 4.—Herman Hormel, prominent republican politi- clan and surveyor of the port of Bos- ton, revealed a bit of interesting and hitherto unpublished history tonight when he told the real story of the origin of the extraordinary friendship of Frank W. Stearns, a quiet, unas- suming Boston merchant, which has greatly assisted President Calvin Coolidge on his remarkable road to political success. . Some people already are speaking of Mr. Stearns as the “Col. House of the Coolldge administration.” The wealthy Boston man hardly knew President Coolidge until a few years ago. It came about In this way, ac- cording to the story told by Mr. Hor- mel to a correspondent of The Sun- day Star at the republican city com- mittee headquarters: . At a gathering of Amherst College men, Henry F. Field, counsel for the Amherst Corporation and a promi- ent alumnus. who recently has been appointed judge of probate at North- ampton, protested that his fellow alumni ought to show more college spirit and hang together better. Example of Harvard. “Just look at Harvard.” exclaimed Mr. Field, Harvard men ang togethe are ready 0il Opaque Window Shades, only. LTI appearance. These ored borders. stantially. Blankets when the factor | = ronstituting sixty days' supply at the June rate of consumption.i Export and domestic demand for gasolin® during June showed a dail, Tate of 23,627,319 gallons. The total demand exceeded the new supply by 64,950,119 gallons, this amount being withdrawn from stocks. Production of lubricants in_June was) 95,726,103 gal- lons, about 10,000,000 gallons below the May output, while domestic require- ments _totaled 57,764,943 gallons. Wants Quickly Supplied. —through Star Classified Ads. You can speak personally to a few peo- ple in the course of a day—but in a Star Clas- sified Ad you are talk- ing to practically every- body in Washington all at once. (OO LT LT No_wonder Star Classified Ads bring results—and because they do THE STAR prints MORE of them each day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office 50c Slight seconds, but not at all hurt. In dark green Imported Gray $ RS. FRANK P. STEARNS. W ame nother. » do the to hoost one en ought al' Coolid clever f every one of us root bright, | to hav : for him. H - in Northamp- got the right candidate for | achusetts sen- T'll bet half vou fellows don't | ‘Cal’ Coolidge is an Am- | ate. even know s standing ne: A te for four years. | admitted he didn’t know | sked que . and i about him A few days 1 to Northampton and loo idge. He found him 1 If of a double b month r. iy beginning friendshi betwes Mr. of the of the »_which Coolid stat, immediately uiet but vei t | with « nd it w by the campalgning tions | Walsh, one of the most popular demo- : utives M. ¢ ch governor, MecCall s halled as republicans, ief e isfactron Tirst Pair Hundreds of pairs of good, heavy blankets that combine warmth, wear and attractive come in a variety of plaids, also in plain gray and tan, with col- Anticipate fall and winter—and save sub- 1.00 Each ‘Weight, 2 Pounds A remarkable special—1,200 of these good blankets, manufactured abroad and specially purchased for our August Heavy gray kind, with fancy sale. colored borders. Size 56x78. 810-818 Seventh Street expensive all-wool kind. 19¢ Yard 39-Inch Printed Voile Our Entire 29¢ Stock Sweepingly Reduced ............ THE big opportunity to buy Quality Voile at a saving just when every woman wants new frocks for vacation wear. These are of soft, filmy, fine-textured weave and come in the popular dark grounds patterned in checks, dots and figures. In the sale are also some plain colored cotton crepes. 79¢ Ratine Eponge 36-inch firm quality Ratine Eponge, favorite material for one-piece dresses. Colors include brown, navy, copen, helio, pink, henna and tange- rine. 50c Colored Checked Dimity Cool, crisp, dainty—one of the most attractive and serviceable materials for thin frocks. Self checks of light blue, pink, helio, nile, flesh, copen, navy, brown, tan, black and white. 59c Art-Stripe Madras Shirting’ 32-inch high-grade shirting, in a range of at- tractive stripes. Suitable .for men’s shirts, women’s blouses and dresses. Save 20c on every yard tomorrow. C 7C Yard Oc¢ extraordinary has since two men Frank W. Stearns Said Years Ago exis lected pr e and on for against Gov p and efficient iluable the b David \chuse to ticke This was in 191 great victory they turn trip, they were transferred at sea from the 'Kungsholm to the Drottningholm, which arrived here August 1. The Department of Labor at Wash- ington ordered their second deporta- tion, ruling that the Kungsholm had not ‘touched at a foreign port on her outward passage before the immi- grants were transferred to the Drott- ningholm. An appeal by officials of the steam- DEPORT IMMIGRANTS FOR SECOND TIME Thirty-Four From Finland, Who Changed Ships on High Seas, Are Ordered Home Again. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, August 4.—Thirty- four Finnish immigrants, deported from New York In July when they ar- rived after the Finnish quota had been exhausted, today were deported a second time. On July 28, while on their first re- Inspect Now! his campaign for gov- ears later. The weaithy Boston merchant was a mnovice in politics, but he used the same stralghtforward methods and genius for efcient organization which had made his business successful, and the results surprised the professional politicians. Mr. Stearns enlisted the active aid and support of Louis Liggett, A Ratshesky and other Boston merch princes, and launched the campaign to make Coolidge President. All of them attended the last re- publican convention and worked hard for their candidate; old political vet- erans say that Mr. Stearns and his friends accomplished the improbable when at the end they had to be satisfied with the v ros nomination for their Friends who know Mr. s President Coolidge intimately that the former would not accept and he latter has never offered the slight- vdr in return for the loy given. Mr. Stearns' son, Foster | Stearns, is assistant secretary of the American high commission at Con- stantinople, but according to Boston friends, Mr. Coolidge had nothing to do_with the appointment. those in attendance at the Republican Club headquarters this €T€ | evening were present when Frank L | S{carns remarked one day some years al” was struggling for t governorship of Ma Coolidge in ernor three ted | the outskirts of Wa These bungalows open for inspection every week day. Phone for appoint- ment or drive out. ago, when the leute) chusetts This man will be Pres United d. nd he can't tts 1t cape it, even LT Women’s 25¢ and 29c Gauze Vests 19¢ Regular and Extra Sizes Vests, perfect, Table Oilcloth 29c¢ Yard Purchase of slight seconds of 50c Table Oilcloth in plain white and neat tile patterns. Superior Quality Gauze bodice-top stylesi some some slightly irregular. UrBLANKETS $9.00 Wool-Mixed Plaid Blankets 6-95 Pair 66x80 Size in Assorted Colors High-grade Blankets that answer every re- quirement of warmth, service and good looks. Thick, fluffy, firmly textured mixture of wool and cotton that has the appearance and feel of the The Annual Thrift Event That Brings Quality Bedwear at Remarkable Savings % A Reasonable Deposit Reserves Any Blanket Until Wanted 35§ $4.00 Blankets For Single, Three-quarter $ .95 and Twin Beds........... $7.00 Blankets $ 4.95 Pair 66x80 Blankets, in a variety of weights and contents; all of excellent quality, and all priced decisively below their worth. Part- wool plaid blankets in attractive colorings, felted cotton blankets in handsome plaids, and plain cotton blankets of extra weight in plaids, tan and gray. $5.00 Blankets In Plaids, $ 3.9 5 Tan and Pair Gray, Hundreds of pairs of 66x80 Blankets, heavy, fluffy and warm, with the soft finish that resembles wool. In rich plaids and plain tan and gray with colored bor- ders. Part-Wool Blankets, Heavy Cotton Blankets. . . Women’s Porch Dresses 400 Attractive Gingham Dresses for home and pique, rickrack braid and neat piping. All have sash and pockets. of al neighborhocd wear. Trimmed with In fast-color checks ; ; c 1 colors. All sizes, 36 to 46. Right in the heart of the J. H. Cissel subdivision is your chance to acquire one of the most attractive row of bungalows ever constructed on 65x250, hardwood floors, paved sidewalks, graded streets, pipeless fur- nace heat with water-heater attached—every modern convenience—the country brought to the city’s front door. H. HARDEY CISSEL * ’ J Women’s Apron Frocks Open-front and slip-over styles in “Sun- shine Maid” Apron Frocks in medium and large sizes. Of excellent quality percale in c large and small checks of all colors. Trim- med with rickrack braid and piping. $1.00 Blouses and Overblouses A variety of styles, all crisp, new and un- myssed. White voile with embroidered fronts, white dimity trimmed with Paisley; c novelty jacquettes and white linene tailored blouses. GEORGETTE O VE R- SWEATERS—Women’s Wool BLOUSES, in flesh and white. l?l“pl;ov“d Sfieatcrs.R in tan, ck an ue. - dhcel ot 5 98¢ Beautiful qua Reduced to . Tablecloths, Towels, Etc. * it - The remainder include United Btates tizens and others arriving first = Two more quotas were filled today the commissioner sald. They were the Greck and the Albaniarn brought the total of exhausted for the first four days of the new ship line that the vessel was Swedish property, and® was to be considered the same as the soil of Sweden, had not been answered when the Drott- ringholm sailed today. Fifty thousand persons will have come through 1 York harbor at the end of the first ten f Au- s Of ' thes ately be immigrants vho ~ must pass through the island for examination. iners, with - £ 0 B O B O Y O B O el O B O Fmmel O B O B O EI O e O 10 Don’t =°=q=°=°=°=o shington. Five rooms and bath, built-in garage, lots Drive out Brook- ville pike to Silver Spring, Md. Turnto right at Silver Spring Bank and follow Sli- goe Avenue to Pine Street. Builder and Owner Highland, Mary2and Phone Ellicott City 48-F-16 = =) ————"T{]—{. = ——— (O ——— ) ——— ) ———— ) ) —) ) —————{) ()3 IR T Last Day of the Rummage Sale Final Clean-Up of Odd Lots Rummage Men’s Hosiery Furnishings PAIRS $2.00 AND $3.00 HOSE, ONIERDA (UNION surma, s Van Raalte and other 48 = Balinigs: makes in glove silk a 3 thread silk. Gray, bea brown, ete. Bro Jess all hurt POINTEX SILK HOSE, 2. small lot, perfect $1.50 quali with ~ wide HOSE, with MEN'S POR O SUITS, in sizes 3 and 54 only conds $1.50 kind .. . H'\ II UNION o 69¢ PURE tops. Black, gray and brown : SILK AND FIBE SOCKS, in w embroidered clocks. black. Very sl fect qualit 5 of T5¢ and color e 8200 CLOCKED with hand-embrolder clocks. Perfect. Blac brown, white ““1 "1R :’rl TAILORED SILK 0! rregulary of $l 15 $200 kind. Black, white and colors.... CHIFFON SILK HOSE, in black and gun metal with four- quality. slightly shaded. HOLEPROOF SILK SILK HOSE, Four-in-hands ed patterns Rummage Sheets 81x90 72x90 63x90 Out they go—hurry if you want to buy good seamless sheets at this low price. Slight seconds, but too nearly per- fect for the defects to count. Pillowcases, 29¢ Regular 35c 45x36 Pillowcases, of heavy bleached ocotton, every one perfect. Bedspreads, $2.98 $3.50 and $4.00 White Crochet Spreads, in double-bed size. Soalloped cut corners, fringed cut corners and plain hemmed kinds. $7 .00 Each Bedspreads, $5.98 $7.00 Marseilles Bedspreads, slightly soiled. Heavy raised pat- terns. Scalloped cut corners, Bedspread Sets, $3.95 $6.00 Sets, consisting of double- bed size spread and bolster cover to match. Street Dresses §1.98 Regular and extra sizes—16 to 46. A dozen charming styles, with sash and pockets. Trimmed with organdy, Per- sian bands, novelty braid, fancy stitching, pique and piping. Checks, stripes and figures. $575 TO $1000 WASH DRESSES, in Normandie voile, shot-dot_ voile, pldanl voile and organdy. All colors ....... < $3-95 SMART WOOL CREPE DRESSES, in scvfcrz! styles and lors. Sold colors or $2. 5 4 $5.95. Size 16 to 40.. Of Tissue Gingham, Fancy Voile, Imported and American Gingham SPORT SKIRTS—Two racks of skirts full in wool crepe, silk-and-wool fabrics, tricolette, prunella, Baronet satin, flannel and serge. Tan, navy, gray, white, black combinations HINIL NAPKINS—17x17 Plain Cotton Mercerized Napkins, hemmed, ready for use. KITCHEN TOWELS, of Steven's part-linen crash. Regular _price, cach. 6 for. 30 DOZEN HAND TOWELS, plain white, firm and ab- sorbent. 6 for.......... - 49C 44 DOZEN NIKPAN NAPKINS, size 18x18; perfect quality, ready hemmed. $1.50 kind. $1 19 Dozen .. (Limit, one dozen to a buyer.) 20 DOZEN BUREAU SCARFS, in lace-trimmed effects; also many embroidered in 39 C white and colors. Each. 20 DOZEN HEMMED TURKISH TOWELS—Lot slightly soiled White Towels; also fancy styles. Worth ~ 75¢ and §1 63 NOVELETTE BED-. SPREADS, $5.00 kind, in pink and blue stripes. Each ........ Fooeroa $2-98 TABLECLOTH S—35 64x64 Hemmed Damask Tablecloths, SJUU $ l ‘59 grade ......... of Turkish A