Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1924, Page 3

[} OLDAINE PARTES ATIACKED BY FREAR Repreéentative Hits Republi- cans and Democrats in Dis- cussing Progressivism. By the *ssociated Press. DES MOl lowa, August 16— Representative James A. Frear, Wis- in an address prepared for today before the Iowa. State Progressive conveniton declared that the Republican and Democratic presi- dential candidates represent, respec- tively. the banking houses of Mellon and Morgan. He said no choice Is offered between them. The issus, Mr. Frear asserted, is neither partisan nor political, but for the overthrow of the influence of big business in governmental affairs. He called Senators La Follette of Wis- consin and Wheeler of Montana, can- didates for President and Vice Presi- dent, “a protest against Mellon and Morgan, a protest against the power of a special privilege over the Wash- ington Government.” Sees No Distinetion. “Three presidential candidates are in the fie said. “William J. Bryan, three times Democratic leader, denounced D: the Democratic nominee, in New York because Bryan said Davis has ever been ruled by and is the candidate of the house of Aforgan. Confirming Mr. Bryan's Msdgment the business journals of the <ountry have all pronounced Davis eminently satisfactory to them. Th fact will disqualify the Democra candidate in the judgment of millions of progressive Democrats. | “The house of Morgan under Davis could never wield more power over governmental affairs than the house of Mellon has wiclded over the ad- ministrations of Harding and Cool- idge. 1f this be true, then the an- swer of millions of progressive Re- publicans is equally certain. Mr. Frear averred that Mellon advocated the dye bill. the ship subsidy bill, the retro- active repeal of the < profits tax and cuts in income surtax. Scores House of Mellon. pot Domes are ant hills com- pared with this recrod of the house ©f Mellon. that includes tax refunds of over half a billion dollars by —all refunded in se- said. of ecretary Massachus Republican leader, stated to the S ate last May that 90 per cent of contributions for both Republican and mpaizns were regularly ) New York City.” Mr. Fr In other words, the country’'s political administration is thus up for auction for the houses of Mel- len and Morgan to compete with in contributions to both parties, and ap- pointments and legislative privilege are the prices paid in return. The difference between the house lon and Morzan is the difference b tween tweedle-dee and tweedle-dum. SAYS COOLIDGE FAILS TO GRASP DISCLOSURES | Senator Heflin, Commenting on Ac- | ceptance Speech, Refers to Charges of Official Corruption. tor Heflin of Alabama. it, commerting upon the sp President Coolidge, today the opinion that the F failed to grasp the gravity diwclosures re ding the a3d indefensible conduct of Daugh- erty, Denby, Fall and Forbes” He caid: - “I could not help hut recall that Duugherty and Denby were delegates 1o the Republican national corven- tion an helped to bring about the nominatien of Mr. Coolidge for Presi- dent. And as the mmon secse’ 1 wondered why he did not have xomething to say about “fidelity to trust and common hones in ot His failure to expose and repudiate Republican cabinet mem- bers and other Republican officials who have ful and corrupt things—that the to grasp and gravity of th eriminal conduct, it in hi 1 shows one of two President is unable fully appreciate the reprehensible and or he could not find heart to condemn and offend TICES. SO E myl. SUMMER alker. Col. formerly Lead tumer Knabe Co. Bem and Easton, ver, N. gm JOHN . eptometrixt and yos o a: gpismetzis enl, spucian:, ves Cramined: Jith st. n.w., Wash., D. C. Phone M. 527 Maximum Results Are always ohtained when dealing with us. Phone MAIN 14 for roofers. IRONCLADfeetze |, 11212 FLOORS scraped, cleaned, finished. waxed by eleetric machine. R. E. Nash, 2371 9th st. _Col. 4231, Conditions of the German Market Today Make it imperative tbat you protect your Interests by & REGISTERING STOCK AND BOND CERTIFICATE ERS, Address FOREIGN BANKING SERVICE, 203 _Investmen: Bldj Just Phone Us s —when yon need printing. We'll glad] gytimate. " The Million-Dollar Priating ant. The Natirgr:al’ Capital Press 21 212 D St. N. Cutting' Down “Up-Keep” —costs for motorists by i making GENERAL AUTO ! REPAIRS at Low Prices. R. McReynolds & Son .’e‘-"“té‘i:"’l"" Slip Covers :"d,g" ROOFING—by Koons #Big rains bring no dread to the ‘many ‘Washington house owners who have their roofs in our charge. Our thorough work helds in any stress of weather. TRY IT! KOONS *OOFING Phone Main 933. COMPANY 119 3d St. S.W. Need Printing!! IF YOU DO, CONSULT US. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINTER, »_512 11th 8¢, A person 60 years of age has spent approxi- mately 13 of_it, or , Make your mattresses and box springs feel gomfortable by using our RENOVATION SERVICE. Bedell | 619 E Bt. N.W. embargo | put | of Mel- | Demo- | President talked of | been found to be unfaith- | 226 | THE WEEK Epitome of Events Up to August 16. \ LOCAL. ‘Washington policemen are vested with authority to act as prohibition enforcement agents. American Fed- help La Follette-Wheeler presidential ticket. Director of the budget limits estimates for District governmen needs to $31, . Controller ge:; eral rules that married women in enf- ploy of the Government must use the names of their husbands. Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, the German Ambassador, announces that he will surrender hi post here September 15. President Coolidge is:formally notified of his nomination at a brilliant meeting in Memorial Céntinental Hall. District government f{ook in total of $18,857.- 103.13 during last fiscal year. Brave postal clerk, who routed mail bandits, is rewarded by Postmaster General New, NATIONAL. llinois State alienists deny truth of expert testimony at trial of boy murderers—Leopold and Loeb. Amer- ican round-the-world flyers are held at Reykjavik, Iceland, by tremendous ice floes around Greenland. Secretary of State Hughes, returning from Eu- rope, reports Dawes plan seems sure of adoption. Sailor en route to Holy Land In 23-foot boat is feared to have been lost. Church in Niagara Falls is wrecked by bomb when pastor wages warm vice crusade. John W. Davis discusses campaign details with licutenants in_charxe. Yosemite Valley timber. ohn W. Davis launches campaign after formal notification at Clarks- burg, W. Va. U. s. Raleigh patrols path to be followed by world flyers, hits ice, but escapes serious damage. FOREIGN. Reds gather in Rome, but police fail to interfere. Britain rushes battalion of infantry Soudan, after Egyptians attack English soldiers with brick: Premier Herriot announces readi- ness to evacuate Ruhr within a year. Soviet press accuses Secretary of | State Hughes with seeking ruin of red government. Fifty thousand persons drowned, millions homel in China. reported , in floods P Y | SUMMER SCHOOLS END Enrollments During Term Larg- est in History of Educa- tional Feature. What was regarded as a most ul and pretentious Summer brought to a close in the Dis- s Summer schools vesterday. Al- | though no figures have been compiled | showing the .number of those com- pleting the work. the initial enroll- ments were the largest in history. | Impressive exercises were | Central High and Dunbar, where the suc- | tended. | Young, [ sented | McKee, At Central Mi princips M. Gertrude . presided, and pre- the certificates. Mrs. H. H director of the bureau of music at the Washington College of rected the musical program. Rev. F. 1. A. Bennet of the board | of education presided at Dunbar and address was delivered ins. The diplomas L. L. Perry to the (Dunbar, Shaw Junior High and the Armstrong Technical High School. PETER C. GARDEN DIES. Well Enown in Grocery Business Here Many Years. | Peter C. Garden, 71 years old, |inent in the grocery business {city, died at his residence, 633 E street southast, yesterday following | gering illness. He- had been long resident of the District | lumbia. Mr. Garden was well known somic circles. At the time of his death he was reputed to be the old- st living member of Anacostia Lodge, No. 12, F. A. A. M. He was also a member of Columbia Commandery, No. %, Knights Templar, and Almas Tem- | ple. He had long been a member of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, having attended there until shortly before his death. He married 46 years ago Miss Ida Soper. He was the son of the late Alexander Garden. Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence Monday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Freeley Rohrer, pastor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, will ofiiciate. In- terment will be in Congressional cemeter: D. C. Boy West Point Appointee. | George P, Moody, 3215 Macomb | street, has been appointed by Presi- dent Coolidge a cadet at large at the United States Military Academy, sub- ject to the entrance examination in March, 1925. i Robert C. Kimble at Raritan, N. J.; Chandler P. Robbins. jr., Columbus, Ohio, and Harry G. Montgomery, jr. Aberdeen, Md., also have been’ ap. pointed cadets at large. O Air Route for Belgian Kongo. In the Belgian Kongo today it takes 45 days to transport mail and goods a distance of 1,200 miles and to eliminate this condition the gov- ernment officials have taken a hand in having established an air route between Leopoldville and Elizabeth- ville. Speclal planes with triple en- gines to obviate forced landings in remote tropical sections will be used. Passengers, mail and merchandise will be transported. Woman Civil-War-Book Expert. Miss Helen Carson is believed to be the best informed person in the United States on_books pertaining to the Civil War. She is the librarian for all the Soldiers’ Homes in the United States and travels from coast to coast and gulf to Canada in her work, which has brought her into contact with thousands of volumes dealing with the rebellion. She m):ik” her headquarters in Dayton, Ohio. e~ Soldier of Fortune’s Son Rich. For once the title “Soldier of For- tune” has meant something real. Du- gal Carmichael, a happy-go-lucky soldier in the United States Army some years ago, bought Oklahoma land and forgot it. He married a Filipino woman while campaigning in the islands, and now, years after, his 14-year old son, Gregory, has shared with an aunt and sister the thousands of dollars brought by the land when it yielded oil. Mrs. Samuel Untermyer Dies. YONKERS, N. Y., August 16.—Mrs. Samuel Untermyer, wife of the noted attorney, dled at her home at Grey- stone early this morning. 8he had been in ill health since last Novem- ber. . e An electricity meter which regis- ters current sold at different prices, according to the hours of the day, has been invented. ! eration of Labor opens campaign to | Big forest fires menace the famous | SUCCESSFUL SEASON | term | held at | | greater number of students had at- | i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST ]6,'1924. E “_——r__*‘——_—_—'—————“ SPANIARDS RETREAT BEFORE MOROCCANS Rebel Tribes Capture Several Vil- lages With Heavy Losses Inflicted on Foes. | By the Assoclated Press. MADRID, August 16.—The forces in Morocco are continuing their attacks on Spanish positions, and have captured several villages, according to an official statement is- lsued today. Loma Verde is under at- |tack, and’ the situation there is de- scribed as “very critical.” The Span- ards have lost a considerable number f men, killed or wounded, says the communication, which in part fol- lows: he enemy attacked a Spanish con- voy returning from Loma Verde, not- withstanding the fact that it was being es rted by a company of troops. We lost 25 men, killed or wounded. “In the eastern zone, the enemy continues to attack Afrau and Agrau, and has established himself along the coast road. We withdrew with 14 casualties, and then bombarded the enemy’s positions. “In" the western zone, the enemy attacked one of our convoys, among which there were several casaulties. After considerable fighting 200 rebels have occupled the village of Zeruta.” REBELS TAKE HEIGHTS. rebel Move on Three Towns Held by Spanish Forces. ted Press A Morocco, August m—Thr\ rebel Moroccan tribesmen are attack- | ing the town of Loma Verde. Yester- day they occupied the heights sur- rounding both Spanish positions there. | | The main body of the rebels is mov- | ing toward Acruta, Loma Verde andi Termes. | Gen. Serrano has arrived here to take command of the Spanish forces in the Uadlau region. The son of | Abdel Malek, a tribal chief who { friendly to Spain, has asked the Spa |ish government to permit him to com | mand the troops led by his fathe who was killed in the recent fighting. Advices from Rabat, French Mo- rocco, are to the effect that incre: ing uneasiness prevails among the Kabyle tribesmen in the Ouarga re- Eion owing to the presence of RIfian rebels. The French Moroccan zone, however, is described as generally tranquil. i Va., August 16 Despite the assumption of responsibility for the alleged at- tempted entrance to the Museum here Thursdayv by two police officers, Ma of the city much disturbed because of the occur- rence. George W. Zachary, tiler, is of | the opinion that two men did attempt | SUperiors apparently made some’ ref- to enter the lodge rooms, where are | stored the pricele relics of George | Washington in connection with Free- Mr. Zachary says the door | . mmied.” Double precaution now taken to guard the treasures. Selection of a site for the George ) Mason Hotel was again deferred y ! terday when it was deci | the meeting of the board of directors | | and to make the selection at the reg- {ular meeting, which is to be held Tuesday | ectric service in Arlington and| Fairfax Counties yesterday was xm-i paired for a short time when a freight | car being placed in a siding on Union | street for rles & & Son, jump- ed the track and broke down the feeder pole which carried the 13,000 | Volt feed wires. The damage was re- paired. Harry H. Henry, in whose automo- bile was found a seat belonging to an automobile owned by J. J. Harold, | was acquitted in police court, yhen it was shown he did not know the seat was there Ella Timlett, Jefterson street. | was held for the action of the grand jury when police found on her prop- | erty three half-pints of liquor. She | denied the charge, saying she did not | know the liquor was there. | A large crowd is expected to at- | tend the intraclub regatta of the Old Dominion Boat Club, which is to 1 | held on the river here this afternoon. | | | At_Elizabethtown black bear trailed 3 for nearly half a day. {who is a daughter | {liam G. Neilson, president of the Adi- |rondack Mountain Reserve, is a mountain climber and hiker. Miss Neilson resorted to the old trick of ‘eyelng the bear” when she came face to face with it. This kept the animal at bay, but when she finally had to give it up and start “‘some- place” bruin followed and didn’t give up the leisurely chase until a brook | scparated them, FIRST THE HOME, THEN THE UTTLE RED SCHooL HOUSE , THEN MORE HOMES, TUATS SAM'S (DEA Aug N(:é& ARE PROUD OF I Home-loving people are on the increase. It's becoming the popular American diversion again. And not too soon, either, for life on the wing is getting costly. It will help center the ambitions of your children and aid you in mak- ing them better citizens_ to have a home of your own. We have plans to fit any pocket- book and we will be glad to lend you our assistance in getting started. W T Gelliher & Bro u, r | bringing eight fish of a genus here- | exhibitea stream near Butte, have legs for fins | | and walk Masonic | €ase. are still | Quest for Fish That Climb Trees Takes Navigator Round the World Capt. A. K. Duken, in 68-] From Chicago for South Living'Specimens When Capt. A. J. Duken pointed the nose of a G8-fopt gasoline-burning ketch out of Chicagey Harbor into Lake Michi- gan the othe¥ day a tremendous crowd was on hand to wish him good luck. He is headed for the South Seas to photo- graph tree-climbing fish. Perhaps but few were interested in the captain's mis- sion, but doubtless all in the crowd were interested in any one making a trip around the world in a boat of that size. Capt. Duken sails the Great Lakes, thence down to New Orleans and Pan- ama, then_round the Horn and heads for the Malay Archipelago in his quest for pictures. Tree-climbing fish have been much under discussion of late. At the University of lowa, Prof. C. C. Nut- ting is studying a fish that fills up a Rouch with water and likes to take little overland trips. He wants to know how these fish breathe through gills while remaining out of water for hours. Prof. O. A. Thomas got these specimens in the Fiji Islands, and he says they climb over roots and into lower limbs of trees. Have Two “Climbing Fina." Two climbing fins enable them to i small limb, and eyes that are on the top of their heads like earchlights aesist. They turn inde- pendently, so that thé trecclimber, or periophthalmus, can see in any or all directions a Interest bout the ability of the periophthalmus to breathe air from the water or from the atmosphere with equal ease. It is thought that this is | made possible through a pouch below | the =ills, which the treeclimber fills with water before starting on a hunting or sightseeing tour. When his gills become d them periodically in the pc and the breathing goes on The specimens are only inches long and resemble fish, except for their head: look like those of monster g pers. To the pelvic fins, ituated on the under side of the body. is glven credit for the fish's climbing ability. Fixh That Can Walk. From Butte, Mont, a report to the Ameri Nature Association of Washington, D. C.. says John Maho- nev returned from a fishing trip, v he moistens ket of water a few ordinary which shop- i which are | tofore found only in Mexico. by Mahon The fish . caught in a s well as they swim. ac- cording to the report received in Washington. The fins have toes and when put on the floor the fish are said to walk rapidly and with apparent When Lieut. T tast India Co., on had personally s out of a pond and cli Idorf of the Danish eral fish leap b a tree, his erence to leaving liquor alone and ab- solutely refused to believe the sto Nevertheless, Lieut. Daldorf was quite correct, says a bulletin of the | American Nature ociation on tree- climbing fish The climbing perch, which abounds in fresh water throughout nearly all | the Malay countries, as well as Cey- lon, India and Burma is in the habit of leaving the water whenever the fancy seizes it. traveling cross-coun- | try and climbing up the trunk of any | tree he may choose. Some of its marches are of great length, and it is in no way deterred by high hills vvr‘ broad, dusty prairies, so long as it| eventually reaches a river or lake to its liking. There seems to be some difference of opinion as to what parts the fish uses in order to get over the grouna in this manner, but it is commonly supposed to employ certain stiff spines on the cover of its gills. An adult climbing perch nfhy grow to at least 6 or 7 inches. No fish in our own country are’quite so ver- satile, but jt is now a well estab- lished fact that certain eels and min- nows can travel from one pond to another near at hand, providing that the intervening territory i€ more or | less level and overgrown with moist | grasses. | In the upper Andes of South Amer- a » reported that he | Foot Gasoline Craft, Sails Seas—W ill Photograph of Rare Product. which crawl out of the water to skip and play on the shore like lively kit- tens. You may imagine the odd sight to see a lot of goggle-eyed fish walk- ing and hopping about on land and climbing trees in ‘search of insects, but do not be too incredulous; these are not weird nightmares, but care- | fully established facts. i In writing in Nature Magazine on curlous fish, Dr. E. Bade has this to say: “The climbing perch (Anabas te tudineus scandens) is able to wi on the land. Kver since two Arabic ltravelers of the ninth century re- porécd the existence of an Indian tresh water fish which was able to walk on the land, and since it was later described by the scientist, Dal- dorf, who saw this finny creature in a fissure of a palm tree not far from a pond, many fables, more or I mythical in character, have been in- vented about it, even that it took ex- cursions into the high treeto! “As the waters inhabited by these fish dry up, the existing puddles be- come overstocked, and as the water gradually disappears, the fish leave their old home to seek other waters. They depart by hundreds, traveling over the land, scattering in all direc- tions. Then the gill covers are fully extended and the pectoral fins spread out. “The former are bent outward like a joint, the pointed ends seeking a firm hold; a twisting and turning movement of the body, espectally of | its posterior part, the creature is| jerked forward. Then the spines of | the gill covers again seek a firm hold. In this way the climbing perch is able to move quite rapidly over the ground. “If the fish do not find water during their travels, or if they find other practically dry ponds, they will dig themsel into the mud. and one can find them here at a depth of one and a half f. The upper half of the mud has caked and is so brittle that it powders at the touch. The fish generally lie in a moist layer of soil, but this can even dry up without destroying the life of the creature. When the ponds are again filled with water after the first rains the climbing perch works its way out of the mud and lives in the water as usual. “The climbing perch can be bred in water kept at a temperature of 26 degrees C. The spawn is attached to the under surface of aquatic plnn.w and about one inch above the soil About two hours after being fertiliz- [ crease ed, the eggs are detached by the cur- by the adults. rise to the surface and hatch in from two to three days in sunny weather. The young fry are marked by black bands and grow quite rapidly “In India a fish has b whose food consists of ins are first shot with a drop of | hurled from the mouth cts which water t, been introduced into an aquarium fish, it times, been kept in sts and has not, as has given am marksmanship.” FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00 fca are found climbing catfish, while | another authentic report covers fish In Two You Can Move In One of These Fine New Apartments 1301 Massach All Outside Rooms. Two Fine Elevators High Finish Woodwork. Large Closets. Fine Baths, Showers and Built-in’ Fixtures. 2 and 3 Rooms and 4 Rooms, Reception Hall and Bath, $125.00 Courteous Representative on Premises W. H. WEST RENTAL W. L. F. KING, President 815 15th Street BARGAINS! 1327 to 133 Just North Pa. Ave. S.E. Easy Monthly Payments Cpen Evenings and Sunday $500 CASH Large Lots to Paved Alley Room for Garage Hot-Water Heat Sleeping Porches—Large Front Lawns Take H St. Cars to 11th INSPECT 30 and K Sts Xw * west 2370 - 72222228 WeekKks W t usetts Avenue Central Location. Two Car Lines and Two Bus Lines. le Porch with ch Apartment. Fireproof Construction Z MY Out: 2 Y, W Ba:ii, $60 to $82.50 W % COMPANY AGENTS E. G. PERRY, V.-P. and Treas. % Y2, 7 E St. S.E. Electric Lights Street and Walk South They then | n found | Although this | extraordinary fish (toxotes jaculator) TODAY INCORPORATED € 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST JOHN HUHN EXPIRES. Retired Business Man and Lifelong Resident of D. C. John Huhn, 70 years old, a retired butcher and a lifelong resident of Washington, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Albert Scott, 1223 V street southeast, Friday. Mr. Huhn was the son of the late John Huhn, of this city. 3 Besides his daughter, Mrs. Scott, he is survived by two other daugh- ters, Mrs. William Tarmon and Mrs. Willlam F. Ruckert, both of this city, and a son, William J. Huhn. Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will be at Forestville, Md. —_— FIRE AT TANNING PLANT. Cumberland Concerns Suffer $80,- 000 Loss—-Origin Unknown. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., August 16— Fire of unknown origin late last night destroyed the tanbark shed owned by the Keystone Hide Com- pany, and a hide house owned by the Union Tanning Company, near the Market ~Street Bridge, not far from the heart of the city. The loss 1s estimated at $80,000. The bark pile, 250 feet long an 50 feet wide, contained 3,000 ton: and it is likely the fire will smould er in the bark for several days. The bark was worth $15 a ton. The hide house was a two-story structure, 50 by 120 feet and was valued at $20,000. The company discontinued business last May and there were no hides in the building. It has been estimated that the in- of London's population during and since the World War is no less than 600,000, Increased Prices For Foodstuffs Record of July| Increases in the price of foods and farm products during July were chiefly responsible for a gen- eral increase in wholesale prices during the month, according to figures made public today by the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Labor Department. The index number, based on a survey of 404 commodities, increased from 144.6 in June to 147 fer July, the bu- reau announced. Declines for _the month shown in pig lron, steel, copper and several building materials The retail price of food increased | three-fourths of 1 per cent for the month, the report suid were Japah Adopts Metric System. | On last July 1, Japan officially lw-‘ gan the use of the metric s a standard of measurement does not contemplate th use of the system imme is conducting a series of to popularize it first. In there are formidable physic financial difficulties to be overcome. In railway scale: of the new system wiil call for an expenditure of a million yen to make | it possible. S gm Fewer School Laws Wanted. Although in almost State | the | last nigh | sided every new school laws crop up annuall because there is almost univer agitation for more educational legis lation, Kansas has a State super tendent of public instruction | wants fewer and simpler laws lof s certificates, wants th {laws trimmed to at least one-fourth heir present number. | Samu alone, the adoption | I {anl strength ~— - !REPUBLICANS HERE PLAN GREAT RALLY Date for Gathering of All Local Organizations to Be Set Next Week. Tiepublicans of the District of Columbia wiil hold their first real political rally of the campaign at the end of this month. This was decided upon at a meeting last night of the local campaign committee at headquarters, 1324 New York avenue, when it was announced that this rally will be in form of a ratification of the hoice of the Cleveland convention 1d of the platform adopted at that | time. Edgar C. Snyder, chairman of the campaign ocmmittee, in making this an- nouncement today will-be addressed by several Republicans of prominence and will be partic- ipated in by Republicans represent ing every faction in the District. At meeting, which was pr by Edward F. Colladay, national committeeman the District, in the absence of 1 J. Prescott, chairman of the tepublican State committee of the District, it was made evident that there is complete harmony within the ranks of the party in this city and that the Republican leaders here have joined hands and united their in an effort to sound the pririciples of Republicanism and to over | ket _out the more than 40,000, votes temporarily resident here. The dAte for this coming rally and the place in which it will be held will be decided definitely early next The colors in ribbons and silks wi brightened if a tablespoonful put into the rinse water. -.BRADLEY HILLS Washington’s Country Club District Bradley Road is the main thoroughfare through the 2,200 acres of the Bradley Hills Properties, which begin at the northwest corner of the Chevy Chase Golf Club and extend beyond ti.e Congressional Country Club. Desirable Iots, villa sites and estates in “The English Village” (Md.), “Hillmead,” “Montgomery Country Club,” “Burning Tree” and “Congressional Club” sec- tions will be placed on the market. after completion of sur- veys and subdivision work by D. J. Howell and Son, Civil Engineers. You make no mistake when vou BUY IN BRADLEY HILLS Inquiries receive intelligent answer, without annoyance. MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, Inc. Established 1899 Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle Me mber Washington Real E Potomac 2200 ate Board THE NEW THINGS WE INTRODUCE IN HOMES We get originally, for the most part, from people who know Homes and Home Keeping. That Our Homes Stand Out in this regard is evidenced by the FACT that we have Sold Over 250 Homes in our INTOWN SUBURB 14th STREET TERRACE ONE SOLD EVERY DAY LAST WEEK Prices Now From $10,950 to $18,500 The Best Place Take any 14th Street car (the best service in Washington) to Kennedy Street, or drive out 16th Street and through Colorado Avenue, or call Main 2345 for auto to take you out. HANNON - & LUCH To Go First EASY TERMS TO INSPECT INC Realtors To See a New Home WHY PAY MORE Owners and Builders