Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 20

S URGEONS PLEDGE CURE FOR WHEEZE ‘Remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever Disclosed at Conven- tion in Chicago. > October 2i-—A millien who wheeze and sneeze with asthma and hay fever are prom- ised relief and permanent cures in a new method of treatment being con- sidered at the convention of the American Collegg of Surgeons. Asthma and hay fever are due to focal infection. the new method claims. Infection at the oot of the tecth, in the nose or in an internal organ may onsible for the sneezing and sping that annually sends thou- to various climates seeking re- s been found that these in- localized in some parts of body, may cause either asthma r hay fever,” said Dr. Paul Hohly of ledo. “If they affect the bronchial tubes, we have asthma; if they affect the nose we have hay fe Removes Cause of Frouble, ical treatment or operation re- the cause of the trouble, sur- ed. Up to this time pro- cines have heen' employed. made of proteins con- or air-carried par- which excited the maladies. ass and grain pollens, and cat fur, tobacco smoke, ind eges have been re the common exciting “It h action are tained foods ticles Flower, horse, d fuce powde garded as agents. “The raised in treatment 1e tolerance of the pa substances,” said_Dr, Ann Arbor, M patient to b the cause, but did protein merely stomed to not remove it.” and h tha Hubert’ Philadelphia said Hemorrhages a Topic. In addition to the clinical demon strations at the C go hospitals, which feature today's program of the «convention, pha of hemorthage will be @ sed at the general ses- sion i Rehabilitation surgery is the sub- Jett to be taken up by Dr. Fred H. Albee, New York. “01d Family Doctor” Mainstay. iy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 24.—The old doctor, rising at all hours of girt_to minister to sick, travel- ing. the highways and byways, with little thought of his fee, curing small ills and alleviating great euf- fering, still bears the brunt of the battle agalnst disease and death. You have the word of surgeons attending the clinical congress of the Ame Gollege of Surgery, 3.000 specialists in_their field, for that. Many pald tribute to the old-time zencral practitioner, going about his daily list of calls and consultations, charging $2 spectalists charge thousand im- portant a cog_ in the fight for life as export of th & room. The specialist h e in the ncement of medical science, the rgeons said, and accomplishes work that the general practitioner would be ble to do without special training. Great battles against great odds still will be fought out in the wperating room, but no matter how specialized medical sclence begomes, nothing can supplant the old family doctor, to_ whom every family can turn in time of trouble for aid and advice. “Truly American.” The American College of Surgery is truly American, in that it includes Canadians and has recently formed an alliance with surgeons of Latin America, Dr. William J. Mayor of Tochester, Minn., said in an address ¢ the laying of the corner stone of John B. Murphy Memorial rary. ‘The alllance with the surgeons of Mexico and Central and South Amer- & has developed a union of scientific erests which will do much to pro- ote international peace and har- mony,” he sald. The Canadians are joined to us by uble bonds of sympathy.” WIDOW OF PRISON RIOT LEADER HELD FOR TRIAL Mrs. Lillinn—;v‘u!ters Aided Smug- sling of Guns Into Eddyville Penitentiary, Police Say. ay fever are more typhoid or diph- M. Goddard of an ind Ty the Associated Press. EDDYVILLE, Ky., QOctober 24.— Mrs. Lillian Walters,. widow of Monte “Tex" Walters, reputed leader of three murderers who killed three prison guards and were found dead in a barricaded mess hall at the Western state penitentiary near heres October 6, after a four-day siege, waived examining trial when ar- ranged in county court on a warrant harging murder and was held with- ut bond for trial in the December term of circuit court Mrs Walters, in a leged to have been given to police in Loulsville, detailed methods by which pistols were secured and smuggled to the rebel convicts and the pre- arrangement of plans for the prison delive; The warrant against her was based on the allegation that she wag an accessory before the fact to the death of the three prison guards and the trio of convie James former conviet, ar- rosted 1 in Guthrie Center, Towa, who was named by Mrs, Wal- ters as an accomplice in the prison delivery plot and who also was named in a warrant charging murder, was arrulgned f mining trial today. Police suit Sparks admitted he was « purticipant in the plot. EUROPEAN DUELING _ FARCICAL SINCE WAR Military Men Now Go Into Courts “to Settle Their Griev- ances. October 24, — Pre=war duels in Europe ofter were serious af- Tairs, but post-war dueling has be- come largely & farce. Military men have come to a more Sane view of the “field of honor,” and civil courts are taking the place of meetings at dawn with a brace of seconds and a doctor In attendance. A rarcical duel is reported from EBudapest. Both principals were di- rectors of prominent banks. They duly appeared on the fleld of combat, facea each other, and cocked their revolvers. When the signal to fire was glven, one man shot his bullet into the ground and the other did not fire au all. Unreconciled, the con- testurns left the field. GEORGIA TOWN BURNING. Repért of Plot to Wipe Out Com- munity Excites People. QUITMAN, Ga, October 24.—TFire of undetermlned drigin is reported to be destroying the littie town of Mor- ven, fourteen miles from here. Three stores - ana dwellings are ,already burned. The report of the fire, fol- lowing on the heels of a concerted move severu, days ago to burn Quit- m;;? caused considerable excitement statement al arkiEH fre TAGTEE TOr Motven 6 hi BRINGS $10,000,000 Southeast Missonri Holdings Dis- posed of by Subsidiary of Ameri- can Smelting Company. NEW YORK, October 24.—Sales of the southeast Missouri lead miues of the Federal Lead fompahy, a subsid- lary' of the American Smelting and Refining Company, to the St. Joseph Lead Company for $10,000,000 is s nounced. - It was anndunced also that the St. Joseph company had entered. bito a thirty-year contract, during which two-thirds of the entire 5otk companies’ mines in toutheast Missourl will be smelted by. the Amer- ican Smelting and Refining Company. The Federal lead mines, the Ameri- can Smelting and Refining Compagy stated - output of were contiguous to those owngl by (he St Joseph company and/ the accumulation of both prop. @ under one management is ¢ pected to result in considerable op erating time permit a or because much will which would not pay nethods of mining. Officials of the American Smelting Tompany alkd gaid steps would be taken at once to install additional uipment at its Federal smelter near Louis to enable it to smelt the greatly increased tonnage it receive under - the coptract with the 3t. Joseph company. The deal closed, officers of the St. Toseph company sald, assures ufin terrupted operation of tle company’s smelter in Missouti. The ompany announced that it would continue to sell the lead mined from ts properties. {77 INDICTED FOR RIOT IN NEGROES’ EXODUS Fifteen Pl;ad Gui;t;, Including Husband of Woman Attacked by Colored Man, econonifes and at the same latger production of be mined under former | woyld Herculaneum By the Associated Press. BAKERSVILLE, N. €., October 24. True bills against seventy-seven men charging conspiracy, unlawful as- sembly and riot were returned by a Mitchell county grand jury vesterday in connection with the recent forced exodus of negroes from ruce Pine, following an attack on an agdd white woman, for which John Goss, negro, was sentenced Monday to die in the electrie chair. Elghty-five men were charged with having a part in the conspiracy and these were named Tn the bill of in- dictment sent to the grand jury by the solicito 3 Fifteen of the seventy-seven men against whom true bills were return- ed pleaded guilty and prayer for judg- ment was continued until the regular term of Mitchell county superier court, which will be held early in November. Bonds of $200 ‘h were given for thelr appearance and bonds of similar amount will be required of others to be arrested immediately. The_fifteen men who pleaded guilty included the husband of the woman who was attacked by the negro. EXILED KING BECOMES POLITICAL OBSERVER Manuel Close Student of Interna- tional Affairs Since He Lost His Throne. By the Associated Press. PARIS, October 24.—Manuel, the exiled king of Portugual, appears to have developed qualities of states- manship since he lost his throne. He is a welcome guest.in the highest political circles in Paris because of his shrewd observations on the poilt- ical and economic situations in the important countries of western Eu- rope. He Is in constant correspond- ence with notable persops in Ger- many, and especially in' Italy and Spain, and is regarded as being in position to form Independent judg- ments on the course of events in thesc disturbed countries. He has become semi-esthetic and brilliant conversationallst, so that at small dinners he holds the atten- tion of all the guests by talk which is often amusing, as well as instruc- tive. 15 BISHOPS ATTEND. $1,000,000 Catholic Seminary Dedi- cated by Apostolic Delegate. CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 24— Ceremonles of the most solemn char- | acter marked the dedication of the new_million-dollar Catholic Seminary of Mount St. Mary, near the resi- dence of Archbishop Henry Moeller here, yesterday. His “Excellency Pietro Fumasoni- Biondi, apostolic delegate and papal representative, who came from Wash- ington, officiated at the dedication, which was attended by fifteen bishops nd approximately twenty-five mon- signorl, high dignitaries of the Cath- olic Church. The dedication ceremony was fol- lowed by solemn pontifical high mass, which was sung by Rev. Hart- ley, Bishop of Columbus, Ohio. - ——ee POISONED FOOD STOLEN. Thieves May Die if Articles Are Eaten, Doctors, Say. DETROIT, October 24.—Police are searching for an unidentified thief who stole twe quart bottles of milk and other food containing a poison- ous preservative from the corridors of the city hall. The food was part of an exhibit used by the visiting Housewives Assoclation to gxemplify its work. As the exhibit was to be on display for some time the food was treated with- preservative. Doctors assert the preservative would not cause instant death, but was a slow acting poiso; which would prove fatal to any per- son eating the food unless medical treatment was obtained. WOULD END TREATIES. , Economist Wants Spain to Reform Trade Pacts. LONDON, October 24.—A oommer-l cial tribunal set up by the military directorate and presided over by Senor | Detoda, an eminent economist, has | recommended to the government the | abrogation of all Spain's commaercial , treaties, except that with Great Brltain, | according to a dispatch to the Central ; News from Madrid. New treaties . would be negotiated with the other powers, according to the proposal of | the tribunal. ¥ For Stiff Joints Pharmacists say that when co-called remedies fail Joint-] 11 other ase will | | Socceed. | It's for joint silments only—that fs l why,_you are advised te use it for sorc, painful, inflamed, theumatic joints. Joint-ase limbers up the Jolnts—is results {hier su ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923, SALE OF LEAD MINES IRL OF 24 RULES GROWING BUSLINE Helen :Schultz of Mason City Carries Thousands and on Schedule Time. Special Dispatch 1o The Star. MASON CITY, 1o October 24— Transportation magnate —and stfll just o flufty, frilly, marcelled girl of twenty-four. That is Helen Schultz of Mason ty. bus lifie proprietress, against, whom the raillroads and interurban lines -hereabouts found it necessary to protest to the Iinterstate Commerce Commission this week because she was taking s0 much of their husiness away ffom them. A little over a year ago Miss Schultz aian't have a bus to her name. Now ehe has a ‘Whole fleet that whiz back and forth over the roads about Mason City, transporting thousands of passen on schedules that never vary, You can almost set your watch by her busses any- where along the route. so closely do they stick to their schedule Hasn't Become Masculine. But for all her gagnateship, Miss Schultz—Helen, still, to most Mason City—is a living contradiction of the idea that success In business teids to_make women masculine. ) Bhe ~ wears flully d silk stockings, pumps and furbe- m(yn that other Ma girls She has often as her 1 the o City “dates” occaslonally—as business will let her. She belongs to “the crowd,” and she hasn't an inflated sense of her own importance. she ig a regu- lar girl. girls admit 1t So_ it mus Indeed, the fact that she “just ri” seems to have a lot to do Wwith She has a £low, demure way of talking to her drive; aked” . her, and she doesn't order more than onc Many bus lines have failed, Miss Schultz thinks, because the owners BOL too chesty with their drivers and the drivers, “disgruntled, chestines: along to their far you aren’t to get the idea that s! a softle. Her girivers still talk about the thorough way in which she fired the last employe that was gullty of insubordination. Got Iden on Coast. Miss Schuitz got the idea of start- ing a bus line on a recent visit to California. Riding in comfortable busses through the California sun- shine seemed to her so much superior to the stuffier travel by rail that she determined to try it back home. Ko back home she came and managed to get hold of a couple of busse Of course, she was laughed at a little bit at first, but she stuck by her guns and gradually the little fleet began to grow. Now it burns over 150 gallons of gasoline a day, and she expects to double its size again be- fore winter scts in. TRANSLATOR BLAMELESS OF SHORTENING PRAYER Version of Petition in Luke Mis- taken for One Used From Matthew by Goodspeed. Dy the Associuted Press. CHICAGO, October 24.—The recent publication’ of Dr. Edgar J. Good- speed’'s American translation of the New Testament mveal‘ the explana- tion of the cugious fharge widely made against the -translator of hav- ing shortened the Lord's prayer. A Chicago naws writer took the form of the prayer founddn Luke, ehapter 11, and declared that to be Dr. Good- speed's version. The statement then was taken up by various papers, The fact is the Lord's prayer in general use is found. not in Luke, chapter 11, but fn Matthew, chapter 6. The ehorter Lukan form is never used in churches, and usually passes unnoticed. The Goodspeed form of the Lord's praver, as given in M thew, chapter 6, shows no abbrevia- tion 'of the prayer as it appears in the Latin Vulgate (the famous Pater Noster), the first English translation from the original Greek by William Tyndale (1526), the English re-ision of 1881, the American revision of 1801 or any modern translation. MUCH-MALIGNED JAZZ FINDS FRIEND IN RAVEL Cpmposer Says Melodies That Are Popular Should Not Be Ridiculed. By the Associated Press. LONDOYN, October '24&.—Maurice Ra- vel, the famous French. composer, is of the belief that the origin of jazz music ie not alone attributable to the American pegro, but the English and Seotch people had something to do with it. But whoever started it, those composing it .{n America have approval of M. Ravel. “The best jazs is written by good ' musicians and cpntains the essen- tial harmonies,” he said to interview- erg who Sought his opinion on the “banana_school” arrived in London this week to con- duct & special symphony orchestra in a festival of his ewn .composition. “Melodies that are popular ought' not be ridiculed,” hie continued. “You may be assured that when popular musie becomes national there is noth- ing artificial about it M. Ravel said that neéxt year he was going to America to accept invita- tions to_conduct orchestras in Phila- delphia, NeWw York, Boston, Pittsburgh and St Logis. NEW TYPING'RECORD. By the Assopiated Pross. - NEW YORK, - October istab- lishing a new record for. typewriting speed, an average..6f-147 words a minuté fer one howr, Albért Tangora of Paterson, X 1, wim ki Ofcial con- test at the- opening seésion’of the Na- tional summ_éfln - + ¥ Tangora defeated George L. Floss- feld by one point,“Who eclipsed his own world record «0f 143 words a minute, made last ¥ear. The, winner wrote 9,120 words @nd made twenty- eight errors for a meét score of §,840 words. ; We g\wc you some- thing more than' just a bunch of prints when you bring us your nega- tives for fnishing. There is only one way to get best results, and that is the way we do them, You will notice the difference in ‘the very first lot we handle. Of course we give same- day service, - Come in and see us, The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) One door from Pa. Avel 14th the of music when he . AMUSEMENTS mtinued trom Nineteenth Page.) \Partner”; Saturday, Brandon Tynan, 1"} Loyal Lives." Princess. D. W, Grifiiti’s : Tuesday, “Your % ay and Monday, ‘One Wxclting Night Friend and Mine"; Wednesday, Ru- dolph Valentino, 'In_ “Beyond _the Rocks"; Thursday, Katherine Mac- Dondld, in “The Bearlet Lily”; ¥riday and Saturday, Gloria Swanson, in “Bluelwu?\il Eighth Wife.” gent. Sunday and Monday, Marlon Davies, “When nighthodd Was In r” i~ Tuesday, Norma JTalmadg Seefet of {he Sterm Countyy Gladys Walton, in “The Love Letter”; Friday, Willlam Desmond, in “Shad- ows of the N Saturday, Wesley Barry, in ags to Richee. Savoy. and Monday, "Rupert of and Aesop fable, “Aged in Tuesday afid Wednesday, Arliss and Alice Joyce, in “The Green Goddess” and Lyman H. Howe's * Demons”; Thursday and Friday, Earle Willlams and Bar- bara La Marr, in “The Eternal Strug- gle” and Dippy-Doo-Dad comedy, “The Knockout”; Saturday, “The Tis That Binds,” and Lee Moran, in “The Busher.” ! Takoma. Monday and Tuesday, Agnes Ayres, \n “Racing Hearts'; comedy, “Hot Water,” also Kinograms. Wednesday, matinee 2:20 p.m. and evening, also Thursday, “Sears-of Jealousy'; com , “Before Public,” also Kinograms. v and Saturday, Jack Holt in, “Whilé Satan Sleeps,” comedy and Aczops Fables, Saturday matinee, a special feature replacing “While in Sunda Hentzau Wood” George Sunday Talmadge, in Dad comedy Constance Dippy-Doo- out,” and “Kenneth in Pollard, Harlan n_Perey nd_ Har in “The Green Wednes: dree Lafavette, In “Trilby day. Priscilla Dean, in “Drifting, Clff Bowes, in “Plus and Minus"; Fridiy, Hoot Gibson, in “Blinky,” and George O'Hara, in “Fighting Blood Saturday, Jack Hoxle and Mary Phil bin, in “Where Is This West?"; Pris- ma’s “Algeria” and “Our Gang® com- edy, “Lodge Night.” —_— CURE OF SPINAL TUMOR IS DESCRIBED IN PARIS Surgeon Uses Oil in Vertebrae to Locate Trouble Before Per- forming Operation. By the Associated Press. PARIS, October 24.—Two cases of absolute cures of what has been con- sidered hitherto an incurable disease were presented lately to the Soclety of Neurology of Paris. Tumors pressing on the spinal marrow have always proved fatal owing to the aif- v of diagnosing them and of lo- them. ~ Prof, Sicard has intro- d a method of injecting lodized oil into the bony canal formed by the vertebrae of the spine which enables an X-ray to be howing where the ide has deposited, and where the deposit has been interrupt- ed by the tumor. The exact spot for s thus scen. tion of this method is delicate but not ex- tremely difficult, nor beyond the pow- er of any good surge: McADOO IS NEW YORK. W YORK, October 24.—Willlam McAdoo has been in New Yotk for the past week holding conferences with his supporters for the demo- cratic presidential nomination. He is accompanied Ly his pre-convention manager, David Rockwell-of Ohio. friends said he would soon - an important address in some large eastern city other than New York and that, while he would not definitely announce himself as'a candidate for the nomination, he would go far enough to make it plain that his hat was in the Ting. =Wm-ath‘s Iibrary_ | and Bakshope ! The first successful venture of its kind in America. Many libra- ries, large and small, have been started, but failed because they did not supply The Book You Want When You Want It referring to any mew and popu- Iaf book. WOMRATH'S LIBRA~ RY HAS BEEN AND IS DOING THIS, and the coples you re- celve are fresh, clean and pleasant to handle. You are not limited to flction— Miscellaneous books of all kinds are on the _shelves—and in quantities to meet the demand. You do not have to walit—place your order in advance and the book will be walting when you call. 607 13th Street N.W. (Between F and G Sts.) Al it JANE BARTLETT'S 1337 Connecticut Ave. N\W, ALWAYS READY FOR . Baker’s nourish T adults, owicg fo the activity ‘of their réstless little bodies. Baker's Cocoa fills all the require- ments of the dieti- tian and physician avo.i s maraom Tt s the cocoa of high quallty Made only by Wall'er Baker &Co.Lia Established 1780 ~ Mills et Dorchester, Mass. * BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE | TESTIFIES STOKES CHARGENOT TRUE Friend of Wallace Never Saw Co-Respondent With Wife, He Declares. BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Octobér 24.—Clarénce McCornick, a friend of Edgar T, Wal- lace, co-respondent named by W. B. D, Stokes, in his suit for diverce from his wife, Mrs. Helen Blwood Stokes, today denled In testimony at the trial that he had been in Bunce- ton, Mo, in 1904, in company with Willace and Mras. Stokes, as has been asserted by witnesses for the wealthy hotel owner. McCornick declared he had' seen Mrs. Btokes for the first time in his life when he entered the courtroom today. Ha asserted he was in Europe in 1904 at the time when it had been alleged he was in Bunceton. He de- nied other testimony of Btokes' wit- nesses, that he had been in Boon- ville, Mo, and at the home in Bethel, Conn., of W. L. Pepperman, a friend of Wallac Wallace in Courtroom. Wallace, who came from Califor- nia two days ago to testify for Mrs. Stokes, today made his first appear- ance in the courtroom. An attempt of Stokes to obtain evidenco against his wife from Henry Willlams, & negro waiter on a trans- continental train, In return for testi- mony favorable to Williame. who had been charged with steallng Mrs. Stokes' jeweld, also Wwas fecorded. Mr. Stokes' alleged efforts to obtain damaging tostimony from Williams were brought out while Bernard H. Sandler, attorney for the waiter in the theft case, was on the stand. Mr. Sardler took the etand just before Clarence McCornick. Mr. Sandler testified Mr. Stokes had come to him with an offer to ex- change evidence of value to Williams in hig theft trial for evidence against Mrs. Stokes in the divorce eult. He denied Mr. Stokes had offered Wil- l{ams money through him. He pro- duced a letter from the hotel man to the walter, then in a Pittsburgh peni- tentiary on a murder charge, men tioning pawn tickets fof Jewelry Wil- llams was sald to ‘have left béfore being acquitted of stealing the gems and ‘asking Willlams to write and tell him all he could to help him in hig divorce trial, adding he would do all he could to help the walter. ———— NO HEARING ON CHARGES. Lack of Quorum Prevents Inquiry Into Mexican Finances. MEXICO CITY, October 24.—Lack of a quorum In the chamber of deputies last evening prevented the carrying out of the proposal to have Alberto J. Pani, secretary of the treasury, ap- pear before that body in connection with the financial gituation. Secretary Pani was to have been questioned re garding the charges which he made to the effect that his Adolfo de la Huerta, had mismanaged the national financ there’s other Comfort besides Warmth— There’s comfort in the “fit”— there’s comfort in the “feel”—and comfort in knowing that you’re wear- ing the best you money——we say this because custom- ers tell us so about— Vassar Union Suits $2 to $10 predecessor, | S S R S el LINDSEY WILL DEFY DENVER GRAND JURY Judge Says He Will Not Violate Confidences of Women and Girls. . By the Associated Prees. | Oétober 24 —Judge . Lindsey, chief figure in Den- ver's widely known children’s court, Is unier subpoena to appéar before the grand jury today ae a result of his recent statement to the press that fully one thousand iliegal operations annually are performed in Denver. In a letter mailed to the grand jury yesterday Judge Lindsey announced his intention of refusing to violate confidences of women and girls who had told him their troubles. How- ever, he said he was willing to glve such general information as misht lead 'to proper legislative enactment to stop the criminal practices, and outlined his position in a manner, the judge believes, that would obviate the necessity of his appearance. | Philip 8. Van Cise, district attorney, | declined to say what would be his, attitude on the judge's refusal to ap- pear. He intimated that some action would be taken. | Judge Lindsey was fined $500 sev- eral years ago for contempt of court | when he refused to divulge the con- | fidences of fourteen-year-old Neal Wright during the trial of the youth's mother for murder of her husband. | | FORD SERVED IN SUIT. Court Notified Manufacturer Has Summons. NEW YORK, October 24 —Couns for Herman Bernstein, plaintiff in $200,000 1ibel suit against Henry Ford and the Dearborn Publishing Com- pany, yesterday flled affidavits in su- preme court, declaring the order of the court directihg method of the gervicé of summons and complaint in | the rage had been accomnlished el i | Your Rent Check | Will Arrive On Time If Your Rent Collections Are With This Office 1 We are as much pleased to i remit promptly after pay- il ment of rent as you are to Il receive the check. Again, in order that your check may be on time, we see tg it that the rent is paid promptly. I Let Us Act as Your { Rental Agent | 717 14th St. N.W. | Rent Depacgment Talk with Mr. Dent or Miss Murray g @ 4 b4 can get for your Mmm&mwm“\ssmmx\mmu\m\ws&m\&\xé o | Purchase Your Winter . Wearing Apparel Now— Pay as You Wear CLOTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN CHILDREN Give Your Eyes a Chance! They are the most valuable things you own—and ofttimes they are the most neglected! Certainly, they are worth an ex- amination! Vi t our Expert Optomelrist and have him examine them. Then, if glasses are needed, he will supervise their making—and at reasonable cost, Eve Glasses As low as $2.00 Visit him today. Or telephone Main 3000 for an appointment Jewelers Opticians —and consider it a pleasure to drive you to our EXCLUSIVE EXHIBIT OF NEW NASH MODELS—we want to have an opportunity to explain every- thing in detail—from here, we will drive you home—or TO THE AUTO- MOBILE SHOW AT CONVENTION HALL—as you wish. Hurley Molor Co. OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR PROTECTION Open Ev 1522 14th St. N.W. Phone North 6462 Serious Busines S T’S a serious business—keeping the boy Ashod’ in good-looking shoes. You know how he kicks ‘em out! But that’s reduced to a minimum—when vou buy him “Gro-Nup Thousands of parents s course of a vear by doing just t “Gro-Nups” styles, too! For Real Boys i00d-looking Toney Calf model iron. Goo Footform last. 11 to 1to 133 S Styled Like Dad’s Tan Cdlf. Manly last. Viscolized Chrome soles, with waterproof outside welt. Sizes 2% to 6, $5 “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. Shoes. save many dollars in the . And boys like cather sole Foot- dium-toa last $4.50 erwelght form or 11 to 13% 1106 A Wonder Value Small Boye Brown Elk Play Shoes. " Chrome leather soles. Goodyear welt. Foot- form last. Sizes 6 to 2, $3.50 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9tk St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E.