Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1924, Page 16

16 REAL LA FOLLETT MEET HS RUNNING MATE Independents Discuss With Advisers. Points in Labor Day Speeches. Futting the finishing touches on their Labor day speeches, Senator Ja Follette, independent candidate for President, and his running mate, Senator Wheeler of Montana. consult- €d with each other and advisers to- day with regard to the subject matter they plan to empl Mr. Wheeler ou ed to the Wis- consin_senator the points he will stress in his speech Monday noon on the Boston Common, which will open his campaign and give him the gist of other speeches he will make later in the week in various New England cities. In turn his viee the ze. Mr. La Follette informed presidential candidate as to ground covered in his speech, h will be radiocast through a i onday afternoon. He ¢ has completed the text, 1 is being prepared with a view livering it in a half hour. of his cam- s to assail _of the Harding-Coolidge tion, emphasizing honesty Senator La Follette's 1 address will deal mainly with labor problems, although it is prob- able that it will touch on campaign issues generally, particularly the private monopoly question which he contends is dominant. ESTATE.’ BEDTIME STORIES Finds Jimmy at Work. A tongue that wags too freely may Unknowingly give much away. —Jimmy Skunk. Jimmy Skunk may move slowly. He may appear never to hurry. But there is nothing slow about Jimmy's wits. He picks up hints here and there, hints which may be useful to him later, and no one suspects that he is doing anything of the kind. When Peter Rabbit told him that he had seen Mrs. Blacksnake come out from under a big, flat stone on a certain “MY, MY! JIMMY MUST WANT THAT BEETLE BADLY TO GO TO ALL THAT WORK,” THOUGHT PETER. sunny bank in the Old Pasture and he guessed that she was making her home there, Jimmy Skunk didn't ap- pear particularly interested. He was interested enough to ask a question or two, but they were such questions as any one might have asked. When Peter and Jimmy parted Pe- THE EVENING BY THORNTON W. BURGESS He had told Jimmy where that flat stone was, and he knew that Jimmy was headed that way. He thought that Jimmy was simply curious to see the place where Mrs. Blacksnake lived. A little later Peter returned along the same path. As he drew near the sunny bank he wondered if he would see Mrs. Blacksnake again. As he came in sight of that sunny bank he stopped short. Jimmy Skunk was there. Jimmy was over by the big, one and he seemed to be very about something. “He's digging!” exclaimed Peter under his breath. “He is digging that big, store under which Mrs. Blacksnake lives. least, b se she lives there. I wonder what Jimmy is doing that for. It must be that he saw a fat beetle under that big, flat stone and is trying to dig it out. That stone is too big for him to pull over and so he is digging under it. I didn’t suppose Jimmy would do that much work just for a fat beetle Peter sat down tos watch. Skunk hadn't seen him. Jimmy was too much occupied to be looking around. He is such an independent fellow that he seldom cares who sees him. Just now he was too much interested in what he was doing even to glance around. With his little black paws he was digging away the earth from under the edge of that big, flat stone. He seemed to be very eager. Now and then he would try to reach under that flat stone. again. “My, my! Jimmy must want that beetle badly to go to all that work,"” thought Peter. “If it was the time ot year when food was scarce I wouldn't Jimmy Then he would go to digging { | A: D. Sibbald, St. Paul, Heads Food STAR, WASHINGTON think anything about it, but Jimmy can find plenty to eat without work- ing like that. T wonder what Mrs. Blacksnake would do if she should come home and find Jimmy at work there?” Peter looked all about eagerly for some sign of Mrs. Blacksnake. He saw nothing of her for the very good reason that she wasn't there. Jimmy Skunk was digging faster now. He was hurrying as much as Jimmy ever hurries. Peter could see that he was quite excited. Yes, sir, Jimmy Skunk was quite excited. Peter grew more and more curlous. Two or three times he opened his mouth to ask Jimmy what he was working so hard for. But each time decided to wait. (Covsright, 1924, by T. W. Burgess.) MINNESOTAN ELECTED. and Drug Officials. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., August 30. —A. D. Sibbald of St. Paul, Minn., deputy commissioner of the United States Department of Agriculture,{ was unanimously elected president for the coming year of the Associa- tion of American Dairy Food and Drug Officials at the closing session of the twenty-eighth annual conven- tion here yesterday afternoon. Guy G. Prary of Vermillion, 8. Dak., commissioner of drugs and foods of the South Dakota Department of Ag- riculture, was elected vice president, and W. ieagley of Lansing, Mich., was re-elected secretary-treasurer, after a decision to combine the two offices. W. S. Frisbee of Washington, D. C, and S. H. Wilson of Atlanta, Ga., were clected to the executive committee of the association. | 1f you want work read the want columns of The Stal D. C, LOSES $700,000 SUIT. Seeks Sum From Husband’s Exec- utors, But Fails After 11 Years. BOSTON, August 30.—A suit recover $700,000, filed 11 years 8g0 by Mrs. Louis Flanders, formerly Mrs. Willlam Butler. Woodbridge of Chicago, was reported unfavorably by a special master in the supreme court yesterday. She charged the executors and trustees of her husband's estate, Ar- thur E. Childs of Boston, Percy Par- ker of Lowell, Franklin W. Ganse and James Westervelt of New York and others with conspiring to de- prive her and her son, W. D. Wood- bridge, jr. of a large amount of money. The defendants alleged that Mr. Woodbridge was unsuccessful in his insurance operations and was in debt to the extent of $300,000 before his death. Special Courses for Real Estate Advertising Income Tax Public Speaking Business English Y. M. C. A. College FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1736 G St. Main 8250 o]t [o]——=[o[]alc———[o[———lol———|0 to|abandoning their dead and wounded SATURDAY, 'AUGUST 30, 1924. REBELS CLAIM VICTORY. SAN SALVADOR, August 30.—Hon- duran government forces have been routed by rebels near Cucuyagua, and much war material, says a dis- patch from revolutionary sources re- ceived here. Gens. Mejia and Moreno, with a strong rebel column, near San Pedro, in Sula. Gens. Ferrera and Darias, with 5,000 men, are marching to cut off government troops operat- ing along the Atlantic coast. No news from Tegucigalpa was re- ceived here. Branch Office DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK Conn. Ave. and K Street No Parking Restrictions “Park Your Car at the Door” THIS SUMMER--When You Were REAL ESTATE. ndow Shades WITH Autumn_approaching, your every thought is to have the interior of your home looking its best. We can help you. Our Factory-to-You Window Shades play an important part in helping to enhance the beauty of your home. ‘W. Stokes Sammons, 830 13th St. N Estimates cheerfully given. Proprictor Phone Main 4874 Vacationing st CHESAPEAKE BEACH Did You Contemplate Having a Summer Cottage There Next Year? NOW IS THE TIME— to act upon your plan. in the summer season. cottage for you according to your plans. t The selection of lots is of the choicest NOW—next summer the cream of the locations will have been snapped up. It will be cheaper to build your bunga- low NOW—labor during the Fall and Win- ter is approximately 20 per cent lower than We will build a Below is plot of subdivision No. 3 at Chesspeake Beach— located between Chesapeaks Beach and North Beach and adjoining site of new Bay Crest Hotel. own ter went on his way without once ing that he had told anything fal interest to Jimmy Skunk. LOTS FOR SALE Low Prices, Easy Terms Sold on easy terms—10 per cent cash as first payment. Here is another fac- tor which lends an added inducement. The balance can be paid in small monthly deposits. Come Down Over Labor Day Bring your famil glorious summer re- sort_Chesapeake Beach is. Pick your lot with- out delay. REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS CENTER FIRE IN MAINE Senator The Best Buy in Petworth INSPECT SUNDAY These Modern Homes, Adjacent to the New Sherman Circle Are an outstanding value and merit your immediate inspection 7o Watson, Representative Chindbloom and Former Repre- Chevy Chase The Place for Your Home! QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. Main 8416 sentative Foss to Start Tours. ated Press. Jefichehas . f et S e STREET Easy Terms 10 Sold ec what a ndbloom, both Senator James will speak in | st week before the Stat rl Ch Just Completed 1210 12th Street N.-W. DOWNTOWN Ready for Occupancy OPEN FOR INSPECTION Sunday and Labor Day Desirable one room, dress- ing room, kitchen, bath and hall. Nicely finished. Oak floors. white porcelain Hoosier kitch- en cabinet. Walnut-finish breakfast set in each apart- ment, consisting of gate-leg table and 4 Windsor chairs. Murphy peds. Large closets. Rent $55.00 to $62.50 B. F. SAUL CO. 1412 Eye Street N.W. Main 2100 clection of tive director Indiana, 5 bureau of the Republican committee, snnounced last n presentative Foss, who has been a Republican cam- Paigner since 1886, left here vester- aay for Portland, Me. There he will ik first addre: speaking r in various parts of including September 6. he will speak 3 l ————O=—=0 ! How to Get There Take Whshington Railway and Electric cars marked Di trict Line running out N. Ave. and H St. NE. to D trict Line Station. See daily Papers for train schedule. ‘s Maine addresses delivered the 4th, Sth and 6th. He will probably speak in West Virginia September 10, speaking the 11th, 12th and 13th in Indiana, the 15th, 16th and 17th in Cklahoma and the 20th in Kertucky. By automobile tak « Annapolis Pike and turn to right at Mount Zion. BAUMAN and HEINZMA City Office, 1504 H St. N.W. Sunday and Labor Day SBURGH. Augu! annual session here lution to establish a Lutheran school at. Colu The subjects are chemis s, biology, music, Bible and Lhese nomes are twenty Dy Umirty-two Teet and contain six exceptionally large rooms. Tiled bath with shower. Large closets in each bedroom. Linen closet in hall. In the kitchen there is a one-piece white enameled sink, white enameled gas range and a beautiful kitchen cabinet. Large bright cellars, stationary laundry trays, servant’s lavatory. Concrete front porch and ten-foot-wide rear porches. Very deep lot to a wide alley. To describe every outstanding feature is impossible. These homes will not last very long at $9.750.00. Sample House, 525 Crittenden St. N.W. Open Every Day Until 9 P.M. TO INSPECT: Take Georgia Avenue car to Crittenden Street, walk three short blocks east. OR Drive cut Georgia Avenue to Crittenden Street, thence east three blocks. SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY COMPANY Builders and Owners 1409 L Street N.W. Main 9111 [——Io|c—=|s]c——|o][ajc———|a|[c———[a|]c———] SASS SRS Office on Boardwalk 1] Exhibit House 3413 Fessenden Street Lighted Untit | | | | | Aurora Hills Homes, Inc. Offers Attractive five and six room detached bungalows and cot- tages, $6,300.00 to $6,750.00; exceptional values; easy terms; carefully designed and honestly built homes located in Wash- ington’s fast growing and most conveniently located Virginia suburb— 1 AURORA HILLS, VA. Specifications — Full concrete cellar, hardwood floors in living room, dining room and hallway, hot-water heat, real open fireplace in living room, fully finished bath with enamel fixtures, enamel kitchen sink, laundry tubs in cellar, front and rear porches, terraced front yards, houses located on improved streets, with cement sidewalks. Large lots, 50x135, with ample room for garages and gardens, served with electricity, water and sewer; protected by wise restrictions which safeguard your investment and insure a real home community. See These Houses Now Take advantage of Saturday. Sunday and Labor Day to see these houses while they are being constructed and select your own color scheme, lighting fixtures, wall aper, etc. 5 pso-foot Front Lots in Aurora Hills—Available at $878.00 and up, depending on size and location. Terms, $25.00 cash and $12.00 per month, discount for all cash and extra discount if you start building within sixty days from date of purchase. All lots on well graded streets with cement sidewalks and large shade trees, electric street lights, sewer to Potomac River, healthful artesian water under high pressure. Community features include two mail deliveries a day, brick county school under construction, brick station on car line with conveniences, also several good stores. TR T et e — OMES DEALLY situated in the City edge of fash- lonable, Chevy Chase, all of these fine, modern Fessenden Street Homes but two have already been purchased by prominent Wash. ingtonians. AEEANAEREARRRRREAARN E:EI:—:'EEIEEIEEEEEEIEE - 0 ManyFeatures rarely found in Homes selling for less than $7,000 are embodied in these charming dwell- ings centrally located on restricted Third Place Northeast Between 3rd and 4th, L and M Streets S The two that remain afford excellent values to those who appreciate the best in modern dwellings. The charming center-hall en- trances, the large living rooms with raised brick fireplaces, the open English front porches, the pleasant dining salons, with breakfast par- lors adjoining, the bright, modern kitchens, the large outside pantries and separate rear porches delight the visitor. SSN saowr - {2 On the second floor is a double master bed- chamber and two other large bedrooms, with two fine tiled baths and numerous closets. The sleeping porch is double, and the attic is floored and lighted. THINK OF IT! For a ridiculously small first payment and monthly installments lower than the average rent, you can own one of these wonderfully constructed modern Homes on this fine downtown residential square. Just a few of the many refinements that have so strikingly popularized these remarkable six-room Homes are— Fireproof, built-in garage. Five closets. Oak floors down- stairs. Enameled woodwork. Oversized heating plant. Colonial entrance. Pressed brick construction. Slag roofs. Detroit Jewel Range in the roomy Kitchen. Provision for separate apartment upstairs. Several already sold! *6,975 BOSS & PHELPS REALTORS 1417°K Street-—:Main 9300 THE HoME oF HOMES - In addition to the Ideal heating plant and instantaneous water heater, the dry, roomy basement has stationary wash tubs with hot and cold mixing valves. Paved alley, large yards, cement sidewalks and a wide street complete the picture. T | - Y These last two Homes are likely to be taken either SUNDAY OR LABOR DAY! Drive out Connecticut Ave., or Take Chevy Chase Car to Fessenden St. $16,950 Easy Terms M.S. PHILLIP REALTOR—BUILDER A Real Bargain On Easy Terms TSI ¢ ST T T T « LOCATION: Three miles to White House by two concrete and macadam high- ways over Long Bridge or take Washington-Alexandria car at 12th St. and Penn. Ave. Buy round-trip ticket to Aurora Hills Station. A twelve-minute ride on the best suburban line out of the city with cars every ten minutes during the rush hours, or cail Main 2450 for automobile to take you to see these homes and lots. Representative at Station Saturday afternoon, all day Sunday and Labor Day. WALTER O’HARA Exclusive Agent . ~ 4 & e P 45 (¢ ) S 1309 H St. N.W. M. 2450 GG 15th and K Sts. g é ’ ’§ g % e £ il e e ik % /- % % % % % / % % % % g % 7 % % % % % / % % % % g /4 /4 7 % % % % % % % % % % /- % % 3 % % % % % % % /: % % % % % % 2 /1 % % % % 7 g 7 % % % %