Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1924, Page 4

4 DRY MEN INCREASE NATIONAL AGTIVITY Haynes Reports Many More Cases of All Sorts Handled by Force. eI, k Three times as many permit c were investigated in July of thisf year as in the same month last year., by general prohibition agents, it was announced today by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. These totaled there were made during the same period 13 brewery cases nd 1 5 other cases, including possession and transportation. The total number for the month was 5.392. There were 1 arrests made by the general agents’ force during the month, 2,082 utions recommended and 86687 recommended in taxes penalties. During July, 1 there were 1,654, while and | Who remembers when used t’ pity a bachelor? we cases. 9 brewery cases and 7 others, making a total of 1,878 the' same time there were arrests, 1,696 prosecutions re ommended and 3323,320.80 recom- mended in taxes and penalties. The Commissioner pointed out that comparison of the two vears' fizures shows incre Ul lines of work, | with the exception of taxes and pen- | alties recommended, which shows a decrease. The policy followed ‘during | vear, he said, had been in favor wces instead of fines. division, 4, with headquarters here in Washington, | and comprising District of Columt Maryland, Delaware, West Vir nd of Virginia, was second in the amount of work accomplished, the Division No. 2, comp New York and northern New J s usual taking the lead The resul are due to efficient caliber was ne July, he POLICEMAN SUSPENDED. | Pleads Mistake in Wounding Girl | smprising according Hz better organization, administration and _high of emploved.” There increase of federal agents in said ¥ne: more | agents ;World War Alters Currencies of |ana_francs. at Winchester, Va. WINCHESTER, V. August Policeman n Armel, who Wedne day night and wounded Miss Mabel mistaking her, said, for White-robed | klansman that hagd tencd his today | was suspended from the city force by | Jenkins, sister, TN . BRIDE A “CAVE WOMAN.” In Gorgeous Gown and Flashing Jewels, Drags Assam Mate Off. i ng day the woman of | 1 the most gorgeous ornamented | L band of je | veil ] From the Kansas ¢ On her wed Assam, arrayved of wedding zowns flashing jewels, with holding her sweey her head to the house husband-to- The door The bride and her attendants and scarch the house. The continues until the bride ¢ the seemingly reluctant bric When found he ts vigorousl fore the bride finally overcom rries him off in triumph Erowing of tea is the sole occu- of Assam, and it is after the| hustle and bustle of the harvest that | the Assam man or rather Assam | woman t her mate is ope rush in search scovers egroom him pation “ARTHUR'S SEAT" IEAASALTIC. Hill in Scotland Used as Base fur] Determining Earth's Density. From the Arthur's Se: in the imme burgh, Scotland, supposed to ha rived its name from the British King Arthur, who is reputed to have watched from its summit the defeat of the Picts by his army. It is a basaltic mass analogous to those of the Palisades of the Hudson, though of less extent, which during z0ic time flowed out as lava fro fissures in carboniferous rock Erosion throurh exposure to time subsequent to the period of the out- flow has resulted in the present form of the hill, which presents on its western and _southern sides steep | precipices. The hill was selected in | 1885 as a base for observations with | a view to determining the density of | the earth. Kansas City is a hill te vicinity Times feet high of Edin- ve de- Not Much of a Nighthawk. From the Baltimore Sun . While a traveling man was waiting for an opportunity to show his sam-| ples to a merchant in a little back- woods town in Missouri a customer | came in and bought a couple of night- | shirts. Afterward a long. lank lum- berman with his trousers stuffed in | his boots said to the merchant, “What | was them that bought?” | Nightshirts. Can I ou one or two?’ “Noup, I reckon not,” said the Mi “I don’t set around much er purian ights."” Cause for Thankfulness. From the American Logion Weekls Jackie and Jimmie, two small boys, had been bribed by a fond grand- mother with a promise of two help- ings of mince pie and any other deli- cacies they might wish if they would 80 to church with her After the services troduced to t litely “Mr. Longuewind, I sure am thank- to vou for that sermon.” And how is that, my bo; the gratified pastor, while beamed *'Cause Jimmie bet me your sermon wouldn't last mor'n three-quarters of an hour, an’ you let it last 48 minutes. So 1 won his knife and I'm awful | grateful.” wkie was in- minister, and said po- sked grandma Rival Wonders of Sahara. From the New York Times. The sand dunes of the San Isabel are the largest inland traveling sand dunes in the United States and per- haps in the world. They are among the strangest curi ties of our West, rivaling the historic sand wonders of Egypt and the Sahara. They are 12 to 11 miles in Many of the dunes are 800 by feet high. They shift and are an awe-inspiring sight. The dunes of the Sahara are usually 60 or 70 feet high, though in some parts they are said to attain a height of 300 feet. area. 1.000 continually Familiar Bonehead Type. From the New Orleans Times-Picayune. “John, dia you deliver my message to Mr. Smith? “No. sir.” answered John. “He was and the office was locked.” I, why didn't you wait out v him?" “Because there was a notice on the door to ‘Return at once’ so I came back as quick as I could. for Matrimonial Motives. From Judge. Miss Antique—You ought married, Mr. Oldchapp. Mr. Oldchapp (earnestly)—I have wished many times lately that I had a wife. “Have you really?” “Yes. If I had a wife, she'd prob- ably have a sewing machine and the sewing machine would have an oil an, and I could take it and oil my to get | Botanical ( leral or more species. |3 (Copyright, Johu F. Dille Co.) NEW MONIES IN BUSINESS. Trade in Countries. From the Nation's Busi ot only the map of Europe but her currencies were altered by the World War. Not only new countries but coins have been created. We comed the advent of the thuanian lit, the Latvian lat, the nizig gulden, the Czechoslovak ducat, the Russian chervonetz and a whold tribe of new crowns, marks | W comes the Polish zlot The zloty is unique in that it first of these new units to be manu- ‘tured at the United States Mint. Znoush silver and alloys will be sup- plied by four American corporation to make 12,000,000 1-zloty coin: half as many ns. The has a par value of cents, lik French franc and the Rumanian leu. Since the war the Poles have done business solely with paper currency and have lacked the comforting clink of coins in trousers p Now all that to be changed and the nment is in a hurry to have it sed as soon as possible. the cd States has put at the disposal | s recent associate in_war every ible facility for speedy coinage, that the: money, worth nearly 000.000, may find way quickly Polish till in thi less than any 4 currency upset during war, may thank our metallic _money has undisturbed. "Most of us have a tendency to take our blessings too | much for granted | ‘CULTIVATION OF ROSES. s the Un its suffered rent from and after the s that our remained quite| First in America Probably Planted by Washington in Mount Vernon. = the New York Times Pocts of all ages have sung to the rose in the maiden's cheek. Not one has > the pink of the tulip or rhododendron. rl babies are the violet, b baby named Dahlia or asked Dr. Marshall A the rose recently tanical Garden, Dr. Howe, the assistant director of | that institution, superintending the | arden's collection of 500 varieties of living dahlias or after various administrative de- tails or studying marine algae, Diay with roses, irises, peonics, dahlia and other attractive things in his home garden in Westchester County. “The rose has sometimes | the world flower,” he & centuries the roSe has been most universally popular flower, least in the civilized nations of the North Temperate Zone “The rose oceurs in na titude of Botanists whether, to recogni r only 50 the preponde: w of a girl Chrysanthemum? Howe,"talking of at the New York Bo- | moderr leoking a mul- forms. ure in specie s and have & ecientific opinion of more than 100 good natural species, native of the North Temperate Zone and of the mountains of the tropics. A dozen or fifteen of these oceur in the Northeastern United tes, “Our cultivated varieties match up accuratel h the species. Most of them represent crosses or hybirds of two or more species, often very complicated crosses, involving sev- In case of many ies no records of their ancestry are in existence, and their pedigrees only be guessed at from the acteristics that they now exhibit. “The flowers of our native single roses, which, like all wild roses, are of the single-flowered type, though charming, are a rule riot suffi- ciently numerous to make the mas effects of color that the general ros loving public demands. he fi strictly American garden rose, par entage unknown, but probably a de- scendant of the prairie rose of the -st, is said to_be one_ planted by Washington at Mount Vernon and named by him the Mary Washington in_honor of his mother. 1t been claimed_that the oldest rose garden in the United States is the one at Van Cortlandt Manor, Croton-on-Hudson. The old loophole- pierced manor house bears the date A.D. 1581 “The date of the beginning of the garden is unknown, but it is surely more than a century old. The garden includes great bushes of the damask, centifolia__and other old-time roses, such as the famous variegated York and Lancaster varicties.” toses need choice locations, well exposed to sunshine and protected from winds. They are heavy feeders and thrive best on rich, well drained soil. A southeast exposure is consid ered most favorable when climbe are to be trained up against a hou or barn. Of the 2,000 varieties of roses now on the American market, the lecturer d, the ordinary home gardener would do well to grow only one or two dozen of the best Kinds. rarely native older var| origin or Antique and Some Clock. From Sans-Gene, Paris. “How much is asked the customer deal “Five thousand francs.” “That's pretty expensive. it_still work dmirably vou've g6t to know how to use it. When the hands point to noon and the chimes ring 5 o'clock you must understand that it's half- past that old of the clock ?” antique 1 suppose But What of the Dog? From the New Orleans Times-Picayune A Chinaman was worried by vicious-looking dog that barked him in an angry manner. “Don’t be afraid of him, friend. “You know the proverb barking dog never bites'" “Yes.” said the Chinaman, “you kpow the proverb agd I know the proverb, but does the dog know the proverb? a at aid a ‘A Cer | {1ow jof them THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1924 YOKOHAMA MAKING TRADE REPUTATION Winning Back Position as Premier Silk Port, Geo- graphic Society Reports. Yokohama is winning back her po- sition as premier 1k port of Japan. On September 1, 1923, the earthquake practically obliterated Yokohama as a thriving city of 423,000 souls. In less than a year she has practicall recovered her chief business, sil port, “Japan, the land of the rice paddy, became Japan, the land of mulberry orchards, to satisfy the wishes of American women,” says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic Society. “¥For thousands of years silk was the cloth of queens. what was once a princess’ dowry of silks is the property of nearly every stenogra- pher of any metropolis in the United States. “If a worm shall serve a princes: though she be multiplied by fift million. that worm ought to be lifted above the ranks of common crawling things. Will it make silk stockings any more attractive to American Wwomen for them to know that the silk was spun by ‘heaven worms Precision Described as Magleal, “To sce these models of perfect conduct in their swaddling clothes the visitor in Japan must adjust his itiperary actly He must stop at some farmhouse almost on the very day the mulberry leaves burst from tightly wrapped bud; to crinkled, tiny leaves, unironed by the sun uries of select enable the ‘heaven wornr’ to time his debut with his breakfast. When the silk worm is thin as a bit of black thread and as short as the width of a pencil lead he must have new, tender leaves, nd the precision with which silk- worm eggs hatch and mulberry leaves unfold approaches magic. “Though the ‘heaven worm' fulfills the edict that ‘children must be seen and not heard,’ he is a perfect pig for food. He eats all night and all He must, because he is required multiply his weight hundreds of nes in 40 days. The silk worm's dircreet silence in youth is broken in his lusty old age. Japanese, however, love the soft, tuinlike sound produced by thousands of worms earnestly eating. “Domesticated” ax Good Dog. “Barring gluttony, the ‘heaven worm' is as domesticated as a good dog. Silk worms are raised in shal- rice straw baskets with narrow rims, vet the Japanese store millions on shelves in their with perfect assurance that the spark of adventure will never prompt them to roam abroad and underfoot. Sci- entifically, their fast tra ling, fuz: rican’ cousin is wild by com n. ilk culture is a pin-money indus- in Japan because it mainly em- s mother: mothers, great-grandmothers r year, seldom more than a month and half. On a farm the head of the house may take no part; often he is a government official, a merchant or an army officer. Silk is a ‘velvet' crop for the family coffers because, except for the cost of fertilizer for mulberry trees, the investment Is practically nothing. Most farms sell their cocoons direct to agents, Trays Fill Housex. “Rules of hospitality are amended during silk season. Ordinarily relative or friend is enter- d and given tea and food. But in season it is perfectly good form for the visitor to g0 to the kitchen and help himself. The silk worms almost force the family out of house and home. A typical farm may have a house of nine rooms on one floor. It is about 20 feet wide by 50 feet long. While the worms are small and thousands live happily on one tray, there is ample shelf room; but when they are fat, old and jui only 300 can enjoy the same bed and board. Then every inch of the house seems filled with tray t the end of 40 days’ growth the worms must be furnished with facili- ties for the spinning of their cocoons. Innumerable tiny rice straw baskets are constructed for the insects. - Silk worms are not allowed to fasten their spun_homes on twigs because that would cause wastage in the unwind- ing process. One, two or three worms will frequently spin in each basket, suspending their co- coons in midair. As in the case of the honey bee and the chick, the hatching period for the silk moth is 21 days; but if the cocoon is to be used for silk it must be heated over low fire to kill the pupa before it bores through the silken walls. At the silk mill or filature the cocoons are divided into lots of 15 to 20, placed in basins of warm water and the thread ends brushed out. The ingle strand formed by twisting to- gether the threads from 15 to 20 co- coons when wound with 15 or 20 similar strands forms the silk yarn which is the b of the raw silk of commerce. Such a strand of varn thus contains 225 or more threads from as many cocoons. Curious Tools Employed. “Curious tools are used in silk cul- ture—cleavers, sieves, chop sticks and long feathers. Cleavers are used to chop the tender mulberry leaves into tiny pieces for the young worms. In order that the food may be small enough for the tiny insects it is sift- Worm TIGER! TIGER!! None Better!!! IAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS August 28, September 11, 25 and October 9 Round 31 6.80 Trip From Washington Tickets good in parlor or sleeping cars on payment of usual charges for space occupied, including surcharge. On sale at City Ticket Office, Pennsylvania Build- ing, 613 14th St N.W., apd Union Station. TRAIN LEAVES Enstern Standard Time WASHINGTON ...... 7:45 AM. DINING CAR ATTACHED The ideal Route to Niagara Falls, daylight " ride _throug] na Vall Proportionate fares from other points Tickets good for 16 days Booklet sent upon request to o. T.’Boya.G. P A. Philadeiphia - Pennsylvania R. R. System homes | and | I | | Smithsonian to Broadcast Weekly Talks on Developments in Science|Many Fail to Unerstand Real Ap- Definite Program to Be Inaugurated From WRC in September—W ill Appeal to Lay Listeners. | BY CARL H. BUTMAN. In carrying out its motto: “For the Increase and Diffusion of Knowledge A mong Men,” the Smithsonian Insti- tution has turned to radio-casting as the most eflicient means of dissemin- at o ing knowledge. The Englishm ho died in 1 James Smithso: bequeathing his n, 29, estate to the Upited States to found at Washington an establishment for spreading information throughout the country, would no doubt applaud the m id tions of his executors. hi: en figured a in; Unitil recently seminating knowledge odern means of accomplishing his eals, if he knew of the recent ac- Interpreting s purpose as covering practically 1 intellectual activities of man, sci- ntific research and exploration have the principal factors in the stitution’s increase of knowledge. the chief means of dis- scientific and general has been through the pub- lication of reports and the exhibits of th institution e National Mu now eum, a branch of this known throughout the civilized world. under from In September the institution will ke a definite program of cientific talks over the radio Station WRC, covering practi- cekly cally every branch of science, but so sp poken as to appeal to lay listeners as well as those better informed. The program is under the direction of Dr. A eum, oy an {the sr | Charles { Astrophysical Observatory, who spoke ustin H. Clark of the National Mu- who has also secured the co- peration of the Carnegie Institution, nd several scientific bureaus of the | Government. The first broadeast by a member of Rsonian staff was that of Dr. G. Abbott, director of the Changes in Stations of Maj. P. F. H Cl O h. training P ti in Calu H P P from Brooklyn, £ an e c changed to Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital ARMY. McGuire, Medical Corps, been transferrcd from Camp ade, Md.,, to Walter Reed General ospital, this city; First Lieut harles E. Thorney, quartermaster, flicers’ Reserve Corps, in this city, 1s been ordered to active duty in at the W Department; irst Lieut. A. W mmerman, re- red. has been detailed as military structor at the public high schools, t, Mich.; First. Licut. H. A. alverson, Air Service, from the hilippine Islands to this city; Capt. atrick Kelly, Quartermaster Corps, N. Y., to Buffalo, N. Bishop, Infantry, from cranton, Pa., to Camp Meade, Md., nd First Ieeut. I 1st Field ry, from Fort Myer, Va., to Fort . Okla. ergt. 1. C. Capt. F. G uard at San Antonio; Sergt. C. H. wart, to duty with the Idaho N: mothers-in-law, grand. | tional Guard at Boise, and Sergt. T. . Jones, to duty with the Indiana { children during a short period of the | National Guard at Indiznapolis, 1 over the trays with sieves. A soft is used to clean the tray nding the trays is the most time- onsuming operations alture, for the youns Worms must be fresh trays twice a day, and when older at least once a day. berry e co is ci an | he fe black = to ko “Soil and climate to support mul- trees do not alone enable a suntry to produce raw silk. The ountry which can best produce silk one whose people are meticulously wreful and patient. To watch a Jap- nese girl bending over a tray, bal- ncing long, r right hand an tiently trans- rring with utmost delicacy the tiny specks that are young silk orms from one tray to another, is understand why Japan is the orld’s silk producer par excellence. Pittsburgh-Florida Fruit Growers’ Association Groves, Stock and Build- | ing Lot on Lake Byrd 10 Acres, section 17. 30 Shares Stock. 314-acre Grove. Development paid until 6 years' old. Two Lots on Lake Byrd. All for §10,000 Will Give Reasonable Terms. For n Big Bargain Write J. Scott Buchanan | Box 278. Daytona Beach, fln. A Tax on Windows ‘Two very small windows and one door in the front is now about the average fora houseinthe ruraldistricts of France— a condition due to tax on doors and windows. William I11 originated this obnoxious form of taxation in England in 1696. Later it was adopted by France. William Pitt was influ- ential in having it dis- carded in England, but France did not do so un- til 1914, at the beginning of the World War. How fortunate for the health and comfort of the American people that we have never been subjected to tax so un- fair and harmful. A dwelling is a farce with- out an abundance of windows and an ample number of doors. Use “Lighthouse™ Quality Glass HIRES. TURNER GLASS COMPANY Bamxmans W. So1L1x, Mansger WassimaTes last November on the heat of the sun's rays and his experiments with a solar cooker. The Initial talk was 50 suc cessful that in the Spring, other vants, who could discuss natural his tory in a popular style, went on thé air. Among the radio talkers we Dr. Clark, who spoke on “Giants in the Animal World”; Supt. Hollister of | the Zoological Park, who told of keep- ing and feeding wild animals; and Dr. Merrill, who spoke on shooting stars. Other ‘subjects covered in ecighteen Smithsonian talks, include “Children of Greenland,” *“American Plants,” “Dinc the Terrors of Past Non-Magnetic _Ship 3ig Game of North America.” One unique stunt was the broadeasting of r Indian music rendered by matives, to which the Smithsonian officials listened on 2 radio set installed in the main build- ing. Radio fans bothered by stat IMAGINATION DEFINED. plication of Attribute. ¥rom the Youth's Companion. Many persons fail to credit either themselves or their friends with im- agination because they think of the word as denoting the quality of mind | that enables a man to be a poct or a novelist or a composer, and they know that neither they nor their friends could ever write poems or novels or compose music. But imagination is not so restricted in its us Any creative effort, how- ever pro and practical in its pur- pose, is likely to be inspired rectéd by imagination. Whoever plans for” the future necessarily in- vokes the aid of imagination. Who- ever worries about the future is ither receiving the warnings or suf- fering the terrors of imagination, Whoever sympathizes keenly with a friend in sorrow or distress is acting on an impulse that is prompted by imagination. In short, imagination is a universal human attribute. Every one pos sesses it in_some measure, In a few persons it attains a power that marks them as having genius. In nearly every one it is susceptible of growth through exercise. Much of a man’s happiness depends on his arplying his imagination to his individual problems and his so- cial relations. 1In growing and mar- keting crops, in manufacturing ar- e nd di- | Barend has been detail- | *d to duty with the Texas National | of silk-worm | slender chop sticks in | heard a talk of great interest recent- 1y, when Dr. Mauchly of the Carnegie Institution spoke on “Atmospheric Electricity.” Although Smithson, the founder of the institution, probably never thought of transmitting speech either with or without wires, It was recently learned that during one of his lec tures, Joseph Henry, first secretary of the Smithsonian, said he regarde even the best copper wire as an im- pediment in the transmission of elec tric currents. He admittedly did not | know how to dispense with the copper in electrical communication, but thought that the men in his audience w live to see wireless telegraphy. was 75 years ago, and toda stitution he headed, is broad its information to the country wireless telephon, AUTO NOISES NUISANCE. Pleas for Abatements Are Made in Many Sections. From the Nation's Business Several citizens of Hartford are working for a “League for Peace in | Hartford.” They complain of noises from the operation of automobiles Y unnecessary tooting of horns, shrie b 5 brakes and slapping tire chains 'y T ar recommendations are made by a group of Parisians who want to| abolish harsh noises in the French capital. 2elief is obtainab by elim nation of the noises or making them more musical, with less offense to the car. Paris, %o the Suggestion goes, might make trial of the methods ap- plicd by the Mayor of Lyon. The municipal automobiles of that city were equipped with @ special trumpe like horn which warns pedestrians with a series of pleasant musical note And in P'aris the additional suggestion is made that the motor cars be equipped with two horns—one ith a shrill sound for country driv- ing and one with a deep bass for the {city streets, so that sleep may not be disturbed. But isn't there danger in the very sweetness of sound? Dulcet notes warning might lull the unwary i curity—a sort of Loreli's sc |t accomplice of the ear for b | traval of the feet. And although jcrossing a street is important, equally | | so is getting up to the judgment seat With so much tooting here below | how shall people know whether they | are about to be budged or judged? Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, to mak. The National | As a Matter of Fact. | From the London Mail fioor. | The Girl—Does he do anything ex- lcept play goif? | The Man—My dear {there to do but play Er—— | Housewares Seetion, Fifth girl, is | what "Guide for It’s in handy shape—easy of reference as you tour along— and adds to the pleasure of autoing by being always sure of your road. No matter whether you tour much or little, you will want this “Auto Route Distance Atlas” in your car for ready reference. | ed up your canning—can the quicker and better way. 5 to 10 minutes 5 to 60 minutes 25 to 60 minutes Pressure Cooker provides the only known method ticles of necessity or luxury, even in retailing merchandise, there is not merely the opportunity, but the need for exercising imagination. “What will happen if I do thus and s0?” is the question that every mau has to be constantly putting to himself. The answer, to be sure, is supplied partly by his reason, but it is also supplied partly by his imagination. Reason will take him as far as the next cor- ner, but it wiil not enable him to see round it; imagination may. Some persons are not gifted with imagination of that convenient peri- scopic type; their imagination is of kind that enables them more dily to put themselves into the of other people and to under- stand their thoughts and feelings than to picture the material conse- quences and results of their own acts Imagination is of two kinds, the shrewd and the sympathetic. Those berdons are fortunate who have some Dl Kiwi a Wonderful Bird. From the Kansas City Times. The kiwl 1s called the strangest bird known to man. It was recently obtained by the Government in ex- change for a cage of rare white owls. There is no trace of wings on the kiwi. It is a very meditative crea- ture, standing motionless for hours, apparently with a perpetual grouch. It sleeps all day and digs for its food at night, which is buried by its keep- ers. Furthermore, it has the growl of a dog and does not fly. JERSEY HAS KISS LEGEND. Story Revived of How a Colonel “Surprised” Mrs. Girard. From the Kansas City Times. From Mount Holly, N. J., recently issued a story of a kiss snatched from Stephen_Girard's pretty young wife by Col. Walter Stewart of the Ameri- can Army, which is a cherished leg- end of that section and for which there is considerable historic founda- tion. It is generally known that upon the approach of the British Army to Philadelphia in 1777, Stephen Girard, Who was in business there and who later became one of its leading citi- zens, moved to Mount Holly and pur- chased a small farm. There he and his wife lived and kept store for two years. __The story of the stolen kiss is told n Stephen Simpson’s biography of Stephen Girard. During Girard's res- idence in Mount Holly, the biogra- pher states, the American Army en- camped in the neighborhood, and Gi rard’s store afforded many moments of hilarity to the soldiers. One afternoon Col. Stewart and a fellow officer visited the store to make a small purchase and to see Girard’s pretty wife. Col. Stewart could not resist the temptation to snatch a kiss from Mrs. Girard while her husband had his back turned. She immediately told her husband, who forced Col. Stewart to apologize. Woodward X Lothrop Buy YourPressure Cooker Monday at 10% less than ever before We are offering you a complete line of “Nationals” at 10% have been retailed less than they ever for—by a special ar- rangement with the manufacturer. The New 8-qt. cooker, $13.50 10-qt. cooker, $18.00 Low Prices 12-qt. cooker, $20.70 17-qt. cooker, $24.30 25-qt. cooker, $30.60 Our extended payment or “club” plan is available for those of canning the Cannin Cooker. results. A New Handy Route Motor Giving Authe Accurate Distances for Northern Virginia, Mary- land, Delaware, Pennsyl- vania, Ne Jersey and the District of Columbia. It’s a brand-new: Atlas— just published—and, there- fore, strictly up-to-date— showing throughout the above terri- tory—with the distances be- tween the main points shown in red figures and distances between other points in With it you can tell— Where How to go— How far it is— g Over what sort of a road. This Coupon and 15¢ i Buys a Copy of The Star’s Auto- + mobile Route and Distance Atlas —aupon presentation at The Star Business Office—or at any of | the newstands in the leading hotels. Add 3c for postage. guarantee against spoilage. who wish it. which is an absolute See g, Jelly and Preserve display in our G street window; all the products shown having been made by Washington house- keepers in the National Pressure You can obtain the same ists ntic Routes and w York, New the auto routes black. to go— vl N3N NN 3k e s e Az A e s e e ke e sk e s e sk e sk ke e skeoke ok okokokok ok ok ok A okok 222222282224 S 4 - 243 ek kAR Ak Ak k& kA Ak sk ek sk sk ks ks ek ke sk sk ok The Standard Railroad of the World 2 2.2, 2.2.2. 2,222 22202002 0280090922222 e