Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 8

SHELETONFOUND " OF MISSIG AN Maryland Resident Disap- peared June 17—$300 on Person Gone. Special Dispatch to The Star. OAKLAND, Md.. November 3.—The body of Taylor Lee of Rowlesburg, | twenty-two miles west of here, miss- ing since June 17, was found In a ravine on his farm one mile east of that town by a party of surveyors. | Only the skeleton remained, but all | the clothing worn at the time of his | disappearance and his personal trink- | ets were intact. A coroner's jury de- cided that Lee came to his death from | causes unknown. Full identification was established by the clothing. When Lee, who was a blacksgmith and machinist, was last seen by mem- ters of his family. June 17, he had $300 or more on his person, the money beine carried | anvas pouch. The missing. This ha; many _peopl Rowlesburg to b that Lee came to his death by foul play, although the great majority are incifned to the theory of deéath from natural cau The deceased w user of snuff and his snuff box found on his be There are no marks on the ton to indicate foul play. It sible t hix money ~was away by some person Who ¢ the remains by aceident In addition to his immediate family, composed of widow and adopted daughter, he is survived by three brothers. He had accumulated considerable property DISTRICT MOTORISTS PENALIZED IN MD. Two Washingtonians Lose Li- censes While Nine Others Have Them Suspended. teve was skele- o carried me upon Gpocial Dis; BALTIMOR to The Star. Md. November 3.— Twn Washingto tosists lost their right to operate a car in Maryland and nine others suffered suspensions of ten to twenty days for violations of the state motor vehicle laws, accord- ing to the weekly report of the auto- mobile commissioner, made public to- day. Sam F. Brenzel, northwest, had his license revoked on a charge of operating a car while in- toxicated, and John Douglas. 405 A street northeast, received the same penalty for passing a top of a hill and failing with directions of the commissioner. Walter Burton, 23 L street north- west; W. T. Chapman, 2025 Portner place; George F. Maxwell, 1902 Ver- mont avenue northwest, and George E. Thomas, 1673 Columbia road. were penalized with a fiftren-day suspen- sion each for operating without a license, while Louise Wormsley Evert Apartment and Viola Higgl 8 h_street northwest, were giv a ten-day suspension each, for the same offense. Herbert Smart, 919 21 street southwest, drew a fifteen-day suspension for failing to give right of way; Herman K. Smid. 3920 New Hampshire avenue northwest. ten days for speeding in exceeding the| speed limit of thirty-five miles an hour, and Frank E. Fletcher, 420 20th street northwest, twenty days for op- erating without a license and using markers of anéther car. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va, November o3 (Special) —City Manager Wilder M. Rich and thoge who assisted him in the carrying out of plans for Thurs- day were praised in a serles of reso- lutlons offered by Mayor Willlam Al- bert Smoot and adopted by the city council yesterday afternoon. Never before has the city seen such a crowd and never has it seen a crowd handled with more ease, the resolutions say. Everything was per- fectly timed before the day came and when it arrived the orders were put into effect without a hitch. City Manager Rich was especially named because of the plans which in- sured traffic without interruption to the parade and avoiding jams. Ray S. Cleveland and C. E. Dunn also” were praised for the excellent work they did in having the streets cleaned. Every street in the city was almost ~ spotless after the sweeper borrowed from Washington had been run nearly all of Wednesday night. ‘These men, with the -city manager, spent the night in preparation. The director of public safety also plaved an important part in the traflic scheme. Metropolitan police of Washington also were named, as was each one who assisted with the perfectness with which the day, the_ greatest known to Alexandria, passed. Zoning Regulations Drafted Zoning regulations similar to_those adopted by larger cities were drafted and passed by the city council yesterday afternoon. The object, it was explained, iS to keep shops and’ industrics out of the more choice residential sections. Stringent provisions are made pre- senting an almost impassable barrier to the aspiring merchant who hopes to invade those scctions of town which since colonial days have been entirely taken up with homes. The ordinance was Introduced several weeks ago by City Manager Rich, and was patterned after an ordinance recently passed in Richmond. Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe has been ap- pointed chairman of a committee which is now raising funds for the Sulgrave Manor endowment fund. The drive will last until November 10. It is under the auspices of the Colonial Dames of America. Sulgrave Manor i3 the ancestral home of George Washington. It is proposed to “guarantee that the place be kept in perpetual care.” “To the donor of $1 the soclety guarantees that the money shall go to the fund and that the name of be donor will be enrolled in a volume which is to be preserved at the manor. The Women’s Auxiliary of the Ple mont Convocation will hold its annual fall meeting at -St. Paul's Church next Wednesday. Miss Loulse Davis of Leesburg, president, will preside at the sessions, which will continue throughout the day. Evangelistic Services. The Rev. Dr. R. G. McLeary will | conduct evangelistic services at the Second Presbyterian Church next week. The services will begin Mon- day night. The circuit court of Alexandria, with Judge Samuel G. Brent presid- ing, will convene here Monday at 1 o'clock. The smallest docket of many | terms is awaiting disposition. A check for $1,079.50 was turned over to the city treasurer yesterday as the proceeds of the month at eivil and police court. The majority of the fines, it was said, were collected for drunkenness and traffic viclations. Several gallons of milk were spilied this morning when a truck belonging to'the Chestnut Farms Dairy collided with a big touring car at Cameron and Pitt streets. Both drivers es- caped serious injuries. GREEK REBEL IN ROME. LONDON, November 3.—The arrival at Rome of Gen. Metaxas, who headed the recent unsuccessful revolutionary movement in Greece, i8 reported in a Central News dispatch from the Itallan capital. He is accompanied by a number of Greek refugecs. caused | - | announces that he littie | 3819 M street | vehicle at the | to comply | | n Clothing Burned Off Man Sleeping Too Close to Fire Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 3. —David Cassidy, sixty-five years, is in a dying condition at Allegany Hospital, from burns. He was found lying on the ground early yesterday near the “mule bridge,” along the Chesapeake and Ohio canal with his clothing burned completely off, his shoes alone re- maining. According to investigation by the police, Cassidy, with several com- panions. was ‘drinking, and had spent the night in the open by a small fire and Cassidy lay down to sleep, too close to the flames. Cas- sidy has been well known about the city for years and was active in the heyday of volunteer fire- men, \W. VA. OFFERS SITE | FOR WOMAN PRISON | Three Locations Declared Available | for Establishment of Fed- eral Institution. cinl Dispatch to The Star HINTON. W.,Va, November Representative T. L. Lilly 3— of Hinton endeavoring to near Hinton, the ke and Ohlo railroad, a fed- eral woman's prison, which is to cost | abg $3.000,000. There are three po: one at Red Sulphur the Morgan prop: con- sideration; reenbri and the Rose property at ( v. v | of these three may b Mr. Lilly’s opinion, one most certain to be the Mr. Lilly saye there women under prisons and more are out {[\ri:«m fa {WO0OD CABLES REPORT ON MORO CRUELTIES Disclosures Not Made as to “Whole- sale Murder and Slavery” Under Inquiry. is | have located | Chesan on ble To Springs is under ations Hities. By the Associated Press MANILA, November Governor General Leonard Wood, who s at Parang, Mindanao, investigating con- ditions ‘among the Moros, has cabled to Secretary of War Weeks a report on the situation. The text of his re- iport was not obtainable. Tales of wholesale murder and slavery have been brought to Manila rom Davao, one of the principal | citles of Mindanao, by Investigators, who say that from 200 to 300 la- borers arc known to have died on one plant in Mindanao recently as a result of alleged mistreatment In consequence of conditions Filipino managers of some of the ranches {have been arrested and charged with homicide, it is reported. W. D. Corn, an American {gator, sald he rescruited several gangs of laborers for the ranch where so many deaths were reported and that out of forty-six laborers he recruited in 1921 only nine were still working there and that of the re- mainder thirty-two were dead. Corn said that when the manager of the place became ill and was taken to a hospital he heard the tales of cruelty and took over the management of the ranch. He said the plantation is isolated and escape from it almost impossible and that for that reason the authorities had not heard of the cruelties there. YEAR-OLD BABY ENROLLS FOR 1940 COLLEGE CLASS Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., November 3.— President Rice R. Anderson of Ran- Idolph-Macon Woman's College, who {was in Dallas, Tex., recently to set up a_campaign there among alumnae of that college for the $1,250,000 endow- ,menl and development campaign, en- rolled while there one-year-old Rosa Walker for the 1940 class here. The child is the daughter of Mrs. James Walker, nee Manning, of Dallas, a_graduate of the 1919 class, and a #randdaughter of Mrs. W. W. Manning, a graduate of the class of 1894, and an aunt, Miss Grace Manning, also of Texas, now is a junior at the college. BOY NAMED BY WILSON UNDERGOES OPERATION Special Dispateh to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., November 3.— Thomas Jefferson, scven-year-old son of F. O. Shaner of Madison Helghts, a Lynchburg suburb, who, was named by President Wilson, when request- ed by his father to do so in 1916, has just undergone an operation at a hospital here for removal of an in- fected bone, which resulted from a | rusty nail penetrating the foot some | months ago. The child is the eighteenth of twenty children in the family, seven- teen of whom still are living. L s oy POTATOES CAST IN FIELD ARE FATAL TO 8 COWS Special Dispatch to The Star. OAKLAND, M November 3.— Isaac Allen Paugh, prominent farmer of this locality, lost elght cows that ate potatoes that had not been gath- ered from the field and had frozen during the latter part of last week during exceptionally heavy freezes. ° Twenty-four hours after the ani- mals had been placed in the new pasture range eight were dead. The remaining four cows, although show- ing signs of being sick, have recov- ered. The potatoes were of inferior quality that Mr. Paugh did not care to store, MRS. NANCY C. RUST DIES. Prominent Valley of Virginia Fig- ure Passes Away. Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va., November 3.—With the passing of Mrs. Nancy Cabell Rust, widow of Brig. Gen. Albert Rust of the Confederate Army, the valley of Virginia loses one of its most distin- guished figuges. The daughter of John Breckenridge Cabell, she was born in Lynchburg in |1829. 'Mrs. Rust was long a resident jof this place, where she extended an linfluence that was Virginia-wide. Her demise occurred in Boston, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Carrington Bouve. a writer of note. SAVE COAL! Have Your Metal Weather Stripping Done Now Let Us Estimate Diamond Metal Weather Strip Main 1540 Am?; @ Bt N.W. investi- Sold, Rented, Repaired 2 BTORES 1423 F St. N 616 14tk St. N.W, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1923. S 35353 ROAD FUNDASKED I . Money for Maintenance and Reconstruction in 1925, 1926 and 1927. Special Dispdteh to The Star. BALTIMORE, 3d., November 3.—A request for $11,315,363.90 for mainte- nance and reconstruction of state highways during 1925, 1926 and 1927 has been decided upon by the state reads commission, This amount fs the total of the estimated receipts minus the expense of maintaining the motor vehicle commissioner’s office and 20 per cent | for Baltimore city, from license fees and the gasoline tax for the three-year period Of the actual receipts for the year ended Septemper 30, of $3,381,753.73, only $1.950,915.58 wer spent for maintenance and reconstruction of state roads. The roads commission estimates that the 1924 recelpts will show 20 per cent increase over the ast fiscal year and that 1 will have a 12 per cent increase over 1924. RECOVERS FROM PISTOL WOUND BENEATH HEART Richmond Physicians Are Puz- zled That Man Did Not Die. Spectal Disparch to T RICHMOND, vember Maleolm Peters, cashier in s of the express company here. 1 and returned to wo weeks ago he a bullet wound in was unable to teil affair until sev- e said he had utom w it has left the hospl ri with He his home ound st en examining tol and t it exploded suddenly. The bullet entered just beiow his heart, and physicians are puzzled that he did not dle. HEAVY VIRGINIA FROST. Flowers and Vegetation Are Killed by. Sudden Cold. Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND. November 3.—The month was ushered in with a frost— a killing frost—when flowers and etation in the gardens were ckened and destroyed. The frost was general in Virginia the rmometer registering as low as 29 in the country near here. Late orn’ went down before the frost and late tomatoes and other vegetables were killed Frost is later this year than usual, allowing time for the gathering in most of the crops of every sort be- fore the advent of cold weather. FALLS CHURCH. FALLS CHURCH, VA. November 3 (Special).—A mass meeting will be held at Odd Fellows' Hall tonight to explain the proposed bond issue of $50,000,000 for state roads, which is one of the important questions to be decided at the coming election. The meeting will be sponsored by the Citizens' Assoclation and Women's Club and excellent speakers will present. Every man and woman who expects to vote is urged to attend this meeting. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 3 (Special).—In the circult court at this | place, Judge Glenn H. Worthington devoted a large part of yesterday hearing registration appeal cases, eleven being disposed of by him. In 1 the cases John A. Garrett repre- enied the petitioners and H. Maurice Talbott the boards of registry. The names of the following were ordered stricken from the books of Gaithershurg_district: Willlam Du- vall, Alonzo Prather, Melville Sickles, Virgie Dyson, Hilary Demar, Fred- erick Hawkins and Eilla Hawkins. The names of John Raymond Wilson and William F. Ridgely, jr.. were or- dered restored to the Gaithersburg district book, and the name of Calvin 0. Yowell was ordered restored to the books of Bethesda district. The pe- tition of John H. Daymude, who sought to have his name enrolled on the books of the first precinct of Rockville district, was dismissed. Marriage Licenses. Licenses have been issued for_the marriage of the following: Miss Agnes E. Anderson of White Plains, N. J., and Melvin G. Myers of Silver Spring, Md.; Miss Mary S, Hough of Aspen, this county, and James Wal- lace Burroughs of Norbeck; Miss B. Miriam Bushey and George Robert Davis, both of Washington: Miss Dor- othy Edwards of Washington and Benjamin S. Turner of San Antonio, Texas; Miss Pearl R. Dakin of Hume, Va, 'and Joseph L. _McGarvey of Washington; Miss Una Lee Dorsey of Riverdale, Md., and Clyde A. Isham of Washington, and_Miss Josephine L. Loenberger and Charles R. Smith, both of Washington. Under_the auspices of Court Arch- bishop Curley, Catholic Daughters of America of Gaithersburg, this count a dance will be given in St. Martin’ Hall, Gaithersburg, next Friday eve- ning. The chaperons will be Mrs. William Hoyle, Mrs. Elbert T. Clag- ett, Mrs. William A. Waters and Mrs. Richard Cromwell, and the patrons and patronesses will include Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Offutt, Miss Margaret Fields and Mrs. John B. Diamond. Civil Service Examination. The United States Civil Service commission has announced that an examination will be held at Rockville November 24 to fill the position of rural mail carrier at Clarksburg, this county, and to make provision for other such vacancies that may occur in that section from time to time. The salary of a rural carrier on standard route of twenty-four miles is $1,800 a year. SUNDAY EXCURSION NEW YORK SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Special Through Train .to Pena, Bta., Tth Ave, Dirsct -0 Ko Sind B, R .20 a.m.; arrives Penna, Sta. itk heart of New York City, 615 - am Returning, leaves New York 4.30 p.m. garSimilar Excursions Sunday, Dec. 9 Tiokets on lgil:“lt.flllll Friday PennsylvaniaR.R, System The Standard Railroad of the World automobile | the ; be | 'Boy, 4 Years Old, \Steals Ride Under . Auto of Father Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 8.—Traffiic Oficer Ray Johnson stopped the driver of a small closed car on Mechanic street yes- terday and told him a boy, only four years old, was clinging to the frame underneath the car. The driver of the car, an Eck- hart resident, said the child was his son. He told the police when leaving home he refused the child permission to come with him, and supposed he had gonme back into- the house. However, the child held onto the | frame the distapce from Eckhart, ten miles, and how he escaped | Deing killea“is a miracie. | OLDEST WOMAN'S CLUBIN U. S. MEETS Mutual Improvement Association i of Sandy Spring Is Entertained at Luncheon. | | =pectal Dixpateh to The Star. { ROCKVILLE, Md., November 3.— | The Mutual Tmprovement Assoclation ]ur Sandy Spring, this county, was lentertained at luncheon yesterday at |the home of Mrs. J W. Jones, rat Olney. The gu s of honor were [Mrs. John F Sippel of Baltimore ipresident of the State Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. B. W. Corkran {of Baltimore, state chairman of citi? izenship: Mrs. Willlam H. Maltbie of ate di- James H ntgomery ation of Women's Clubs w Lane and Mrs. Au k of New York city. ccorated with autumn v and flowers and potted plants. The Mutual Improvement Associa- tion is the pldest Woman's club In {the United States. It was organized iMay 1. 18 which was several months prior to the formation of the Hartstone Club, now the Sorosis {Club, of New York city. It has con- tinuously kept up its meetings once i{a month s=ince its organization and strictly adheres to its original, quaint constitution, in keeping with the Quaker views of its members. The Club has never had a president, but ary appoints a chairman at ting to_cond the pro- Its constitution shows that the primitive days of club women the desire of the members was to ben neighbors as well as them One of the Mrs. A de Bou home wis original members—Mrs Sophie Plerce—still is living at the lage of ninety-nine vears and makes |her home in Olney district. She was unable, however, to attend yester- jday’'s meeting. mong those in at- | tendance, however, was Miss Ellen {Farquhar, daughter of one of the {rharter membe Mrs. Margaret |Farquhar. Only descendants of the |original members of the assoclation !have been permitted to become mem- lunrl. {JAIL SENTENCES GIVEN IN PROHIBITION CASES | Men Recelve as High as Sixty Days’” Imprisonment and ‘Women Are Fined. ] Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md.. November 3.— Five men and two women, caught In a recent raid conducted in this county at Brunswick, were vesterday victed of violating prohibition laws in the federal court at Baltimore and sentenced to terms in the Frederick county jail and to pay fines. Those canvicted and the sentences are: Max_Meyers, Brunswick merchant, sixty days in jail; his wife, a fine of 1 $250; Meyer Friedman, Brunswick merchant, ninety days'in jail: hi mother, Mrs. Juila Friedman, Bruns- wick. $250 fine; Walter Ambrose proprietor of the Yardley Hotel, Brunswick, sixty days in jail; Clar- ence Ridgeway. clerk at the Yardley Hotel, thirty in jail, and A. T. n fifteen . PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than $850,000 orner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY......President JOSHUA W. CARR...Secretary it [o[c——=lo|—=]o|——=lol—t—|al—=lal—=2jol—2] Robert N. Harper President W. P. Lipscomb C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Thomas F. Kane Viece Presidents Hilleary L. Offutt, Jr. Vice President and The “Friendly Bank™ lol———lol——]a] MARINE IS JAILED ONGIRL'S CHARGE Alleged to Have Attacked Her While on Automobile Ride. Special Dispatch to The Star, FREDERICKSBURG, Va., November 3.—A United States marine, identify- ing himselt as Private John G. Au- Bustine of 1st Company, 10th Regi- ment, stationed at Quantico marine barracks, is In fail hére, charged with criminal assault on a fourteen-year- old girl of this city. Thursday night an unidentified mo- |MAN HUNTING NICKEL RUN DOWN; MAY DIE Bpecial Dispatch to The Star, FREDERICK, Md, November 3.— Search for a nickel he dropped in the dark while walking along the Wash- ington-Frederick pike near Frederick last night may cost Benjamin Makle, forty-five, negro, his life. He was run down by an automobile bus of William V. Wolfe, driven by Raymond Scuder, en route from Wash- ington, as he crawled through the grass along the roadside in a vain iscarch for the coin, which was later found by persons who picked him up. Makle was unconscious when taken to Montevue Hoepital and has a frac- tured leg, compound fracture of the jaw and severe, injuries about the chest and shoulders. torist rushed into police headquar- ters and told officers he heard shrill screams of a girl, sounding as if she was being murdered, as he drove by a secluded spot on the Tidewater trail, near Mayfield, a suburban section. Of- ficers hurriedly drove to the scene, Where they apprehended the marine, In an automobile, and the girl on foot The child sobbed to the police she had been assaulted. After an examination of the girl by the attorney the marine was commit- ted to jail on the serious charge to await action of a grand Jury. The gif] is an orphan and s making her home with her aunt The girl was being driven to her home by the marine in his car, it is said, when th alleged crime was committed. —_— SHOES, SIZE NO. 14, SENT TO AFRICAN CHIEF Spectal Dispateh 10 The Sta LYNCHBURG, Va., local shoe company completed and is pair of No. 14 shol ers, which are to be worn by an African chlef, Wembo Nyama, who lives in a village which bears his name. uest for the footwear came from M. Sheffey of this city, who red there in medical missio; work under direction of the uthern Methodist Board. BEAR CLIMBS FIRE TOWER TO LOOK AT LANDSCAPE Special Dispateh to The St HANCOCK, Md., trict Foroster W. 3 of Mc Connelisburg, Pa., twenty-two miles above here, reports t bear re cently visited the Blue Knob for fire tower. climbed to the fifth plat- from, as its tracks showed, viewed the landscape, descended and returned to the game preserve at Bob's Creek, five miles distant .Happy is the man who has an Ever- Ready Charge Ac- count here, It makes no differ- ence whe- ther he has the money or not, he is always well dress- ovember 3.—A here has just sending to Africa veritable schoon- O’COATS $27.50 to $60 Boys Suits $5.95t0$15 For Immediate Delivery PLATE GLASS—Thousands of lights in a great variety of sizes are always kept in stock to promptly supply the most exacting requirements of the trade. ‘e have store front sizes in abundance. WINDOW GLASS—Our stock consists of several hundred thousand square feet in both fine and or- Jinary grades; also single and double strength. Standard sizes are packed in boxes containing fifty square feet each, ready for instant shipment. Special sizes can be cut to order. MIRRORS—Made to any size or shape with or with- out bevel —mitre cut 4(7 desired. We suggest you select your mirror manufacturer with great care. WIRE GLASS—A uct solely of modern gen-, ius. We can furnish it in the various surfaces of polished, rough, ribbed, aqueduct, cobweb and corrugated. Plain skylight glass (without wire) may also be had in a variety of designs. FIGURED GLASS—Requirements for translucent glass can be filled in many designs such as florentine, maze, cobwed, rippled, cathedral and pressed lens. Our stock is large and well assorted. BEVELED PLATE GLASS—A well equipped beveling shop enables us to do any character of this work including grinding and polishing edges and do it right. No order is too large or too small. Of the many other universal requirements, such as leaded glass to design, the resilvering of old mirrors making them like new, the supplying of copper sash and bars for modern store fronts and automobile windshield and body lights, thesc we are equipped to take care of with the same attention as the more generally used products above mentioned. High quality, large stocks, prompt service s Dt i o] Pt ot ares onable prices, guarantee satisfaction. Send us your orders Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. ROSSLYN, VA. District National Bank 1406 G Street Better Be “Penny Wise” —than “Pound Foolish” A new phrasing of an old saying. But consider the wis- dom of SAVING your small change instead of waiting until you may feel that you can save the larger dollars—and wasting meantime. Saving js a matter worthy of very serious consideration. It means not only a husbanding of your resources—but it trains character—and makes one mas- ter over conditions. Start a Savings Account with us—NOW—as little as one dol- lar will do it. We pay interest at the rate of 3%. fiflEEE 2 bt £ 3 . o Cashier o——|o|c——]o|—=] ] Bl——|ol——]o]——| Life Insurance? Of Course HIS bank unhesitatingly advises every- Tone who can get it to have a life insur- ance policy. A If that policy is taken out in the interest of a woman, a child, or anyone of slight e; - ence in business, we also recommend a life in- surance trust with this bank as trustee for protection against loss of the money after it is paid. Such a trust need not tie up the principal unless you want it to. Our officers will be glad to explain it to you. Federal-American National Bank . T. Galliher, Chairman of the Board. Originatoss of the Monthly Statement System m r Irojan Han dm‘ie Cravals |- ~ What the Hand Does for the Neck No twisting deformities or ser- pentine coils ever mar the good looks of a Trojan Handmade Cravat. The silk finally wears out, but the shape never does! Even the slightest wrinkle is a long time coming—and a short time going. ssed as flat and fresh as new ( $1.50 to $3.00. & Featured b J. KAUEMAN e [ THE MANS STORES G TD' 1005-7 PA. AVE \j 1724 PA.AVE. @ I de e E‘'lIIlIIIII|lIIIIIIIII|lIlIlIlIIIlIlIIIlIlIIIl[Il]IIlIlIlIIIIIIlllllll|1IllI1III]I]I]IIIlllflIIIlIlI]IJlIIIIlIIlll[lllllillll||||Ilflllllfllflfl£ Famous Stacy- Adams & Co. Shoes A Rea’:ine Value n Men’'s Shoes °10 We appreciate the fact that thousands of men want a shoe for $10.00 and are looking for the best “buy” at that price. Home of the We are equal to their demands—offering a shoe for $10.00 that sets the standard for the It appeals to the man who judges appearance— the man who looks to the inward quality that means service—the man who de- mands comfort. Quite a va- . riety of styles. Black and Tan, High and Low. A fit for every foot. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) Andrew Betz, Manager E 1334 F Street Advisers and Authorities S Experienced AdvertisersPréfer The Star e E O