Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1924, Page 5

SPLIT COMMITTEES T0 RUN CAMPAIGN La Follette and Wheeler to Select Some and Progres- sive Conference Others. of a Organization two committecs which will play a vital part in the coming presidential campaign 1s en- aging the attention those who directing the La Follette- Wheeler candidacies. One commit- tee, to be composed of eleven mem- bers, will have general charge the campaign, while the other handle finances The campaign comm Representative John Wisconsin as its headquarters in now is directing Five members twill Senators La Follette and the others wiil Conference for T Aotion, which in dacies of both In Two See The finan up La I the confe Attorney General will head the one section Alexander Kahn and He Rosenfelt of New York, will charge of the otue Members of tne sclected by con te their ¢ campaizn of ot will ittee M. N chairm will have son n. witn where he ot cago. upaign wctivities Le selcoted by and dorved the candi ns. e committes will be W0 Sections—-one represen tte and Wheeler, the ence. Indicstions are n of tha and H in be finance rence committee officials will es the raising d through cont butions trom nizations and in- dividuals affiliated with the confer- The other groups will seek aid P senerally. All of the 1 b d over to the N, ymittee for expe rom th money w on campaign Various among thes 2anized nethods of anp workers raising funds, osal to cali on or- Wheeter | | - “Reverie” ... Wiscon- | BAND CONCERTS. Ly United States Band, Willium H. leader; Taylor leader; at Concert the Marine Santelmann, Branson, second the Sylvan Theater wis eve- | | Kinship Traced to Development of Common Law and Transplanting in America—Predicts Attacks on Constitution Will Fail. ning at 7:30 o'clock. March, “The Stars and Srtipes Forever"” -.Sousa Overiure, Wives of Windsor . .Nicolai ... Leybach . “Thome and Carnival of <i.:02n -2~ Whittier Peler A. Hazos Paglia Leoncavallo Waltz, “Vienna Darlings” “Merry Euphonium so Variations, Venice Musician Grand scencs from No. 9, .. Liszt nner.” an Rh; r Carniv tar Spang Hunga: psody, Pest i “The & ed E Virgin Islands Adums, band- the campus, this, by the Alton A Un Concert Bind maste Howard ersity, ternoon ut 4 vclock. h. “The Spirit of the U. S. 3 Adams la’ Creme” ‘Tobani Merriment” lams Thy Saens “Samson) M Selection, “Creme de Waltz, “Childhood Heart at a Reverie, "My Sweet Vol g (From the Opera o and Delilah™) lection from the “Robin Hood" . Overture, “The Magic Operetta, de Koven Flute” Mozart March, “Virgin Islands.” Adams Plecolo solo, “Chant du Rossig- no FilipovsKky Finate, “The Star Spangled Banner.” B The United States Army Band, W. J. Stwnnard. director, at reservation S12a, Thirteenth and Emerson streets northwest this evening at 7:20 o'clock March, “Spearmint . Turine Overture, “Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna _Suppe Concert Piece, Dedication and Benediction. from “The Huguenots”. Meyerbeer ends a Little Gift Openshaw tory Liver S tultz Master Sergt. J Roses veetest old” (Performed by EneD) dreams of Childhood.” jof the individual as | said, |in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. By (Ee Associated Press LONDON, July . =~ Secretary Hughes, speaking today at welcoming exercises for the American Bar Asso- clation at Westminster Hall, declared the American delegates had come to England rejolcing in an amity which had become a fixed habit of two peo- ples intent on co-operation in the in- tere “or said, this. serve, L of peace all international “none could happier than We no political ends to no differences to compose, no policies to advance, except the high- est of wll—the policy ing and good will. The fact that we are here is more eloquent th ny thing we can say here. We come to tighten the bonds of friendship.” contacts,” he be have of understund- Traces Origin of Law. The Secretary devoted a large por- tion of his address to the birth and progress of the common law. He gave an outline of its part in the Americun theory of government, und talked at length of the working out in pr of the parts the courts were gned in protecting the rights set forth in the ctice assi in Constitution “Many, prob; of he “are bound by of Lut even stronger ix the sense spiritual kinship that we are us e to you blood, of the ! all privileged to have with those who this island developed the institu- tions of liberty which were brought to the new world and were so fondly cherished that they were safeguarded an unprecedented manner. “We come in the spirit of fraternity which has triumphed over the diver- mav bear the label of There is still the need to recognize the ancient right—and it Is the most precious right of democracy—-the right to be governed by law and not by offictals—the right to reasonable, definite and proclaimed standards which the citizen can in- voko against both malevolence and caprice “It wus realized at the beginning | thut the courts of justice were or- | gunied ‘with pecullir advantages to exempt them from the baleful in- fluence of faction’ We have given, as wus well sald by Mr. Evarts, ‘a new cxaltation to the power of the judielury. We have lifted up the principle of the common law, we have exalted it to the point that judicial reason in the forum of forenaic dis- cussion shall be the final arbiter of | the rights of the people against their Congress, uguinst their maglistrates and between the states and the nation-—that all shall obey. Belleves Attacks Will Fall. “Phis delloate and dificult duty has been well discharged, and notwith- standing repeated efforts to under- mine this jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the United States as the final authority in the interpretation and upplication of the Constitution, {1t retainy itw hold upon the contidence of the people. 1 b e that the at- tacks upon it once more renewed will again fail | “But if we trad cause it democracy. maintained the of an be- have ppily received Judiclury It is oni cause wo hive also conserved the trudition of un independent bar, not servile to wutherity, but always keen for the defense of individual rights | agalnst abuses of power, Intent upon Kising every mun hin day in _court und evar watchrul of judicial arbiters lemt they lose their footing in the slippery paths of the law. LONDON DEALER SEEKS FAMOUS BLUE DIAMOND D. C., MONDAY, COURSE T0 BE “18" Addition of Nine Holes De- cided Upon, Says Sherrill. Start Work Soon. Popularity of the Rock Creek Park golf course, Lieut. Col. €. O. Sherrill, officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, announced today has determined him to extend the present 9-hole course into an 18-hole course. Just which direction the new holes will take from the present course Col. Sherrill said had not been de- cided. Engineers, he added, are al- ready at work on the project, and hope to get into active work on the grounds within two weeks If possible the new greens will be made ready for seeding this Fall, so that play may begin next Spring by Memorial day on the entire 18 holes. Tne greens, however, must be ready for sceding by about Septem- ber 15 in order to accomplizh this. Re-arrangement Pomible. In extending the 9-hole course to 18, it ix possible that the new | holes may be extended in any direc- | tion from the present locations, as the course is now located in the cen- ter of the tract of land situated in | the park west of Sixteenth street and | north of Military road In making the 18-hole course, it is possible that there may be a shift- ing of the numbers of the holes, so | that some of the present ones later | may be numbered in the second 9 Attendance at the grounds has been surprisingly heavy according to Col Sherrill, _who _estimates that the average daily figures stand at about | 300 persons. On special occasions | from 600 to 700 persons have plaved. | TELLS OF DUAL NATURE | IN WOMEN OF AMERICA JULY . e b ey e, Mo TS * ivs nvcnes o Lonnon sr| ROOK CREEK GOLF STEWART SUFFERS .~ oo oo Will Talk to 3,000,000 | was returninz from Rockville July 4 iovernment on rexider atex™ be broadcaxt by three widely scattered stationw tomight anmd will reach naudience extimated 000,000 lixteners. Mr. e studie of WCAP a be transmitted Jointly by WEAF in New York and WMAF in South Dartmeut | Narcotic Agent Leads Raid Into Section Here. Listle “Two-gun Murphy.” narcotic agent, led another raid into China- town lere yesterday morning, ar- resting three Chinese, who were held by United States Commissioner Mac- donald for the grand jury. The Chinese, arrested at Penn- Ivania avenue northwest, were: Lee ing, Lee Quong of that addre: tan SERIOUS RELAPS Labor Department Offici Had Thought Auto Accident Injuries Minor. United Stat tics and hority and Ethe'bert Stewart, commissioner of labor stat internationaily recoznized statistics, employm trends, lles at the nt point of de Gurfie'd Hospital, after a relapse automobi was only siightly Dr. and minor injuries about the fuce a head when the automobile in which which accident in rjured was ditched when passinz another 1t was driven by a daughter of t commissioner and he was thrown o when the car ran off the road. Returning to his home after having his injuries’ dressed, Dr. Stewart wi at work for mearly a week after accident. Early on the morning July 16 he suffered a rhage from the nose. At that tin his death was feared. but he was hur- riedly removed to Garfield Hospit where treatment resulied in improv ment of his condition. lLast Frid he had a bleod transfusion, and a parently his condition ment today was restiess night Secretary Davis Informed. Secretary of Labor Davis that he had spent who |in New ork, is receiving daily re- ports on the condition of Dr. Stewa Dr. Stewart. who succeeded to that post August 1, 1920 his early vears as a newspaper connected with various publications, He came to the Department of Labor Dr. Stewart has been with the | 191 in 1887, Bureau of Labor Statistics since first as chief statistician and later commiesioner. He wi ained a broken nose severe hemor- | pa improved. Word reccived at the Labor Depart- Roval Meeker as commissioner. was appointed He spent man, i Foreign Residents Would Re-Ei-| ploy Natives Who Walked Out. - Associited Press CANTON, China. July 21 dents of Shameen. the foreign qu whose domestic and commercial has been almost paralvzed by « strike of Chi employes, at 4 meeting late yvesterday voted unain imously to re-employ the strikens if the walkout were called off. The | strike was called in protest against recent orders requiring, among other items, that Chinese employed on 1h islund later than 9 p.m ain pass ports, with photographs attached, f« display to the authorities on enter ing or leaving the quarter after that hour [ al es an on = British congueted with a plane any field MAJOR H. ROBB OPTICIAN 7433 H STREET N.W. TRANSFSRTATION BLDG. FHONE MAIN 7628 aireraft suceesstul that ¢ experts recently experiment lund in almost he nd he he ut U T T T P “The Old b Homestea(l & [ as he of HTTH me al be ruay sied for senti ment's sake. byt with what inconvenience, 1f lacks Modern Plumb fIn which connec vou're reminded that ( bert specializes in Remod eling antiquated Plumbing Systems and is 1ead “get right on vour $ab® aurice J. Colbert eating—Plumbing—Tinntng Phone Watn $016-3017 ay occt n- 1AL 11 T rt (T M B I N G y | 621 F Street as | to contribute part a day’s pay, are under con- but a definite program has harge the sities of the forty-eight common- sent to Europe | IR0 wealths in our Union because it is. in truth, the spirit of the larger fellow- ship represented here today in which Sam Lee of 450 Pennsylvanja a They were charged with v/ the Harrison narcotic act, waived ex- amination before the commissioner, and were held Yor the grand jury in bail, fixed at $1,000 each = Waldteufel 5 in 1919 by the department in connection | with the organization of the industrial conference of the League of Nations. He was the union labor nominee for Con. gress from the fourteen Illinois district Jewel From Crown of Late Czar ‘Will Be Bid Up to $1,500,000 for American. Popular Hits (a) “Mandalay” . Burnett, Lyman and Arnheim () "Not Yet Suzette” German Professor Says They Must | of the Be Won First to Win opin o gn at fon dalia tinance all of th i campa money shou 1 voluntar be no immediate . Senator 1 mate ¢ onferences today and with various or more_ probably cither does any making At present Last in a Follette and his ntinued informal W cach other dvisers. A month will elapse extensive specch- it nned to ppeal votes in carly stages of the can Senator La Foetie provably 1 speak in New York City and per- 5 at one or iwe ouinis et Tentative plans aiso call L nator Wheeler ustrial and such s w and Ohio swings westward ¢ specch-making tour. FERTILIZER EFFICIENCY DOUBLED, IS CONTENDED German Claims to Have Developed New Method of Treating Manyre. By the Associated Pres MEMMINGEN, Capt. Krantz, a is pl make ates as before he extensive rmany, retired German cav wlry officer, claims to have invented Process for treating manure by its effectivencss as a fertilizer doubled. He has demonstrated cientifically that the nitrogen con- tained in manure Is used only-up to per cent of entire content while 75 per cent is lost, His proc css at its present stage of develop- ment makes possible the utilization of 50 per cent It is estimated manure produced many aggregates 15 this manure con 006 tons of nitrogen, only 25 per cent of which becomes vailable under existing treatment. German farm- ers are much interested in the Krant: Proces: because they see in it a possibility of making Gormany in- dependent of foreign artificial ferti- Jizers., Krantz' mthod is a combination first loosening up the manure afterward compressing it PLAN HONOR TO GOETHE. BERLIN, from Weimar, July Which that the amount of nnually in Ger 0.000.000 tons, and ns 600,000 to of and Where the Goethe So- clety has been holding its annual ses- sion. that Goethe's 175th birthday, Wwhich occurs on August 28 this year, will be celebrated with special festiv- jtles. the details of which have not vet been decided upon The Gocthe Society has been very gravely offended by a picce of vandai- ism on the part of the present Thu- ringian government. and has lodged a special application for better admin- jstration of the national treasure house of relics and reminiscences. An azricultural _exhibition on a large ale is to be held this summer in Weimar. and a large portion of the park _in which Goeth “garden Jouse” is situated, and which formed the scend of his daily walks and rev- cies. has been given up to it. The Goethe Soclety protésts against this Violation of the spirit of the place. The contention is that Weimar does niat helong to the natives of Weimar, and, least of all, to the town council, e e New U. S. Pacific Cable. KETCHIKAN, Alaska. July Prophecy that & new cable from Seat- tle to Ketchikan cut into service this summer by the Ugited States Army will be the first link in a system con- necting Seattle with the Far East was made by Col. C. A. Seoane. assistant chief eignal officer. in a telegram to the Ketchikan Commercial Club. He said that this system would use “ap- proximately the route followed by r Army flyers Inner cleanliness helps you live a Happy, Healthy Life Start the Day Right with ENO'S Do you suffer from the lack of interest and total of vigor caused by constipation? The early ing gl of water, hot or cold, sparkling with a “dash™ of ENO'S will insure that inner cleanliness necessary to a healthy Try it today—you'll like it. At all druggists. ENO’ FRUIT SALF DERIVATIVE COMPOUND FOR INNER CLEANLINESS ACleanTasting,Refreshing, Effervescent Health Drink Propared onlyby). C. Eno, Ltd., London, England condition. Sales 2. Hareld F Kuchis & Co., Joc. 171 Madison Ave., New York elimgron organiza- | Letore | the | sections | comes | Coslow and Coots Selection. “Robin Hood.” i de Koven Finale-March “Plume Au Vent” (FFeather In the Wind), : Turine “The Star Spangled Banner.” Concert by the United States Soldiers’ Home Band. John S. M. Zimmercann, bandmaster, at the bandstand, Soldiers’ Home, this afternoon at 5:43 o'clock. March, “Navy Blu Zimmermann Overture. “Morning, Noon and Sight' o......Suppe aracteristi : (i) “Arabian Dance, «b) “Chinese Dance, Crist from Musical Comedy. ou're In Love ......Friml “ox Trot, “From One Till Two, Fox Tro w0 “Moonlight on the 2 Hermann Concert by the Virgin Islands BRand. Alton A. Adams, band- master. at Lincoln Colonnade. U street northwest this evening at § o'clock, Slo L& arch, “The Governors Own | March, el Weber e Woods.” | | vers Coes.” Tennett Selection, ust”........verdi Tecols molo “Throush the Air. Damm Alten “Oberon’ Overture, ‘Cail of tt Waltzes, Reverie, “If Winter by Bandmaster A._Adams). 5 Dance, “La Media Noche. Avilla zampa”. ... . Herold tar Spangled Banner.” (Played Overture Finale. Concert by the United States Navy Band, Charles Benter, di- rector, at_the Capitol this after- noon at 5 o'clock. March. “One-Hundred Per Cent Pure” o000 BEDLEE (Dedicated to my friend ‘Andy’ Loffler). Overture, “Isabella.” \;nn S Suite (2) “Reve Angelique. B3 Rubinstein (Kamennoi-Ostrow). (b) “Romance,” g Rubinstein the ballet ....Delibes Priz ppe Grand “Svlv Romance, Song” (From March scenes from “Die Melstersinger.”) Militaire, “Francaise (a) Valse de Ballet. 1l of the Sylphs.” Frascoad (b) A Dervish Chorus. “In the Sudan” .......Sebek Excerpts from “The Kortune Teller” ..............Herbert Valse de Concert, “Gold and Silver”......Lehar pular, Selected. inale, “Star Spangled Banner.” Concert by the United States Army Band, W. J. Standard, di- rector, at the Washington Bar- stand tomorrow at Program: he Fez” Panella Overture, “Oberon”.... ‘Weber Moorish_suite, “The Courts of -anad: eceeecaans . .Chapi (a) “Introduction and March to the Tournament” (b) ““Med- itation’y (c) “Serenata” (d) Finale.' Cornet solos, (a) “The Story Ever Told” Stults (b) 'Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses’.. ..Openshaw (Performed by Master Sergt. 1. Dufresne.) “Dedication and from “The Suity Sweetest Concert piece, Benediction’ Huguenots” ........Meyerbeer Popular airs. (a) “What'll T Do"......Berlin (b) “Oh Baby, Don't Say No! Say Maybe Donaldson Valse, “Tres Jolie”.. Waldteufel March, “The Pitt Panther,” Penella “The Star Spangled Banner.” absence lass | ing progen | decisions in differences of particular interest and environment cannot avail to ob- scure the community of tradition of those who have been trained ac- cording to the standard and the method of the common law. \ Larger Aim In Visit, “We come with even a larger aim than the enjoyment of fraternal as- sociation in order that by these agreeable interchanges and more in- timate knowledge of each other we may promote clearer appreciation of our privilege, opportunity and re- sponsibility as ministers of justice in a world which needs justice and the nableness which makes justice The common law was treasured as a part of our birthright and inherit- ance. The ten talents that we thus received have been employved so profit- ably that we are almost overcome by the wealth that has flowed from the investment. “The commonwealths in our Union of states, each sovereizn within its sphere, are producing laws at a rate | which has filled us with anxiety lest should be able to know the law. The fertility of the legislative so0il is our despair. Our Lady of the Common Law has had an embarrass- Courts are pouring out such numbers that only of encyclopedias can of them. no one the makers keep track Unity Deapite Complexity. incvitable that, and courts of deciding and ol with 8 of course, legislatures constantly is, the legisiating, we should have not only multiplicity but diversities of laws which your efforts to establish uni- form laws especially in relation to the important transactions of mercial life have modified only in a limited degree. “Rut before you have recovered somewhat from your surprise at these diversities you will then have a new surprise and a far more lasting impression of the essential unity de- spite all these differences, a unity which makes us, in our complex and intimate relations in our vast inter- nal commerce and network of activi- ties, one people with a constantly in- creasing consciousness of solidarity, a unity which has been victorious over the bitter sectional animosities of the past anG over the differences in origin in the colony settlement, in climatic conditions and in particular interests of a unity which you will not fail to perceive has its root in the common conceptions of the fun- damental principles. of law and liberty. com- Control of Ofcialdom. “The spirit of the common law is opposed to those insidious encroach- ment upon liberty which take the form of an uncontrolled administra- tive authority—the modern guise of an ancient tyranny not the more welcome to intelligent free men be- Kra Konia Quickly heals chafing For Sore Skin rés o &l 2 EXT to its ability to beautify wood, paint should be above all things durable. The combina- tion of these two essen- tial paint values is to be found in any work that we do. We make this statement because - our painting is tested daily and found to be O. K. Paint With Our Painters Hooper & Klesner PAINTERS 929 H St. N.W. Main 4763 LONDON. July 21.—A famous Hat- ton Garden dealer left London at the beginning of the week for Mentone, where he is to_endeavor to purchase the famous Blue diamond which bluzed among the crown jewels of the Czar of Russia. The news has just leaked out that he is carrying out a secret mission on behalf of an American collector of gems and it 18 rumored that he ha | been authorized to secure the gem at any figure up to $1.500.000. A strange fact about fthis latest romance of the Blue diamond is that | the diamond dealer accepted the com- mission from his American client after four other Hatton Garden mer- chants had refused to have anything to do with the matter. So_ uncanny a reputation has this wonderful gem got that it was with difficulty that a representative of a London newspaper could get some of the well known figures in the market even to talk about it. Hatton Garden is the most cosmo- politan part of the metropolis and amongst the diamond dealers are many who were carrying on business in Russia before the war. These men recall the story which was told about the gem which is once again in the limelight and maintain that it may have plaved its part in bringing about the great convulsion which followed the defeat of Russia in the battlefield. The Blue diamond, like the Hope dlamond, Is never long out of the public eve. For over a thousand years it has been changing hands again and again, and, like Halle: comet, it is believed that it never T appeares without presaging disaster. TRACK STAR IN PULPIT. d Press 21.—Rev. E. H. Liddell, possibly the most prominent repre- sentative of the muscular school of | Christianity in modern times, and the Olympic record-breaker in the 400- meter race, drew almost as many ad- mirers to the Church of Scotland in Paris to hear him preach. as went to Colambes to see him run. Taking for his_text the verse. “Open Thou Mine FEyes That I Might See” the champion runner pointed out that there were many ways in which men might blind themselves to the truth and that the most dificult thing for | light to penetrate was a wall of seifishness with which many sur- round themselves. He went on to emphasize the necessity for work on the part of Christians in the same way as Columbus and other discov- erers and pionecrs had to toil before succeeded In their task. By the Associ PARIS, July We have coneluded Corporation of New York City, supplies in The District This d fitter who will will demonstrate in our store. Mr. Harman, who has hearing appliances for the The Acousticon is be; of the century dependability scid test in every and efficacy of ¢ will be in chargs demonstrate and | of Acousticon best fitted to your individual requirements On Ten Days Free Trial—No Obligation. The Aceusticon Department Will Be Opened On July 21, 22 and 23—On this occasion ‘The Acousticen expert, Mr. N. Harman, of New Yerk City, Favor of Nation. BERLIN, July 2l.—American wom- | en have two natures, according to | Prof. Friedrich Schoenemann _ of Muenster University, formerly a Har- vard instructor, who published a book on_propaganda in the United States. Regarding the women, the professor says: “On one hand Ameri- | can women are most conservative, and on the other they are daringly progressive.” Prof. Schoenemann thinks that American women are even more concerned the British women about public affairs and are not nearly so aware of something new as women of other nations. He says Ameri- can women have clear and more in-| ventive minds, and are inexorable and unscrupulou He believes they are on the whole open minded and quick to seize an idea; practical and logical in every- thing that pertains to winning con- verts to an idea, therefore, powerful as_propagandists. So the professor believes that any one who wishes to influence foreign | or domestic policies in America | must first win the women. R S CROWN PRINCE DINES WITH DUTCH MINISTER Entertainment of Wilhelm Rouses Socialist Leaders of Holland. Ry the Associated Pres BERLIN, July 21.—Baron Dutch minister to Berlin, wife recently entertained Crown FPrince Wilhelm and Crown Princess Cecilie at an informal din- ner. thereby inspiring an_interroga- tion from the Socialist member of the Dutch lower house and raising the serious question in Berlin circles as to what social relations the diplo- mats accredited to Berlin should have with the deposed Hohenzollerns. Baron Gevers, who after the P’apa! representative, has been in Germany Jonger than any other head of a lega- tion, said in explanation of his en- tertainment of the former crown prince that he knew him and his wife before the war. When they re- turned from Weiringen, he said, they called on him and his wife. Their personal _relations, the baron con- tinued, had always been pleasant Consequently, after consulting with Foreign Minister Stresemann, who of- fered no objections, he invited Wil- helm and Cecilie to an informal and unofficial dinner. Gevers. and his former transmissions! ® We'll Tell You More Tomorrow ® DEAF PEOPLE TAKE NOTICE ts with the Dietograph Products , the manufacturers of the ‘WORLD-FAMOUS ACOUSTICON to act a8 exclusive distributing ageats fer the Acousticon and of Columbia of an experienced Acousticon 2nd subit for trial the type You are cordially invited to meet m;z‘ydy-nolnpm' ce in the field of d question the crowning achievement the Acousticon have stood the civilised country for the last quarter of a EDWIN H. ETZ, 1217 G St. N.W. The raiding party, led by Murphy, included Narcotic Agent Moguin, Headquarters Detective Saunders, Lieutenant Cornwell, Detectives Dowd and Cole, and Policemen Rupe, White, Hull and Reh of the sixth precinct. PERIL IN CATERPILLARS. Engines Carry Steam Pipes to Clear Off Rails. EDMONTON, Alberta. July 21.—Two Steam pipes have been attached to every locomotive on the Alberta and Great Waterways Railway to clear the tracks of caterpillars, which had become so thick that the rails were made slippery and trains often could make no headway. The steam pipes, carried down to the front of the wheels, exert a pressure that blows the insects from the rails. At cert: places incessant swarms of lars continue to cross the trac MOTORISTS' GLASSE are a necessity for your Summer auto tour. See us for the right sort. s Claflin Optical Co. ;1'¢,5, S5iue. New Branch Store, 922 14th SL[ OPPOSITE FRANKLIN SQUARE in 1588, A man with a lame tale frequent halts in the telling. i STUDEBAKER iv| Just Drive It; That’s All SLIP COVERS Tailor-Made to AT SPECIAL CUT PRICES Hundreds of yards of beaatiful alip cover materials 1o be closed out at practically cost prices. other attractive d 3-Pc. Parlor or Living Room Suites Tapestries, customers. elours and Sil MERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. 627 F St. NW. proof coverings. Phone. Man Will Bring Samples Fit Your Furniture [ Genuine Belgian Linens, Damask and Sacrificed for uick clearance. Upholster- ed and fin. iched like new. Special summer prices for iabor only. k Materials at practically cost to all Write or Call Phone Main 8139 The regular price of this four-piece French Walnut Bedroom Suite is %295 The Hech F Street at 7th 111 7le fechit Co HaltYearly Furniture Sale!