Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1924, Page 12

VIRGINIA SCHOOLS EXPECT BIG YEAR Increased Enroliment Is Re- ported Through State—Im- provements Made. Special Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., September 6.— Virginia educational institutions are preparing for the opening of the new school year. and from all come re- ports of a heavy influx of new stu- dents. Faculty changes have been numer- ! ous and added facilities also have Dbeen announced. 1 Classes at Virginia Military Insti- tute start with a record enrollment of 680 cadets, as compared with 594 last year. Gen. William H. Cocke, the new superintendent, will assume charsge October 1, Gen. Edward West Nichols, the retiring superintendent, remaining in charge until that time. The University of Virginia opens its 101st session Thursday, September | 8. An attendance is cxpected that | Wwill carry the registration above the mark of 1,884 set last session. There will be 14 new professors. | Get Honor Code. i of the were honor code of the! mailed this week to Copies university Students who have signified their in- | or Wheeler of Montana, vice presi-| tention of entering the the first time this Fall. The honor system at the university enforced by an honor committee | university for is w five departments. The men who com- | pose the honor committee for the ses- | sion of 1924 are Thomas Pinckney jr. from the college; Frederick J.| Totterhos, Jackson, Mise, department | of la »hn_ Staige Davis, jr., Uni- versity, Va.,, department of medicine; Witliam R. Dorsey, jr., Ellicott Ci Md., department of engineering, and Leland Stewart, University. Va., de- partment of graduate studi Expect Large Enrollment. tass work gets under way at Vir-| zinia Polytechnic Institute Septem- ber 18. No estimate has been made | of the probable enrollment, but offi-| announce they expect attend- to be as large, if not larger, ast year. | shington and Lee also brings udents back September 18. < in 1923 the university will Hmh‘ enrollment to 800. Lack of teaching | 1 e and ommodations is given| as the cause. This will allow regis- tration of 300 new students. The Medical College of Virginia| will have students in attendance from ) out of the 100 counties in the ate. The total is expected to reach 0. cials RECOPD CROWD ATTENDS| FORESTVILLE DAY FETE Fair Nets $1.000—Games Tournament for Amateurs on Program. Dispaten to The Star. TVILLE, Va. September 6. siness in this section was suspended last Saturday, and the “largest crowd that has cver attend- ed Forestville day hclped to make the community fair a great success. The gross receipts amounted ap- proximat to $1,000. tarted with a basket ball aged by the Forestville girls, inforced by several girls from M. lLean and Andrew Chapel. The first team, consisting of Eolene Follin, adie Cummins, Mildred Walker and Helen won by a 34-to-2 score over téam, which included Helen Connor, Dor- adys Robinson, Bertl Turner and Ivy Milstead. The most popular booths besides those con- taining refreshments were the bingo and dart games, arranged by Ralph Powell of McLean. An amateur tournament was held with 15 knights competing for the four prizes. George Stuart, Knight of Capitol Hill, won first place and $10; | 1. B. Poole, Knight of Great Falls second place and $3; third place and $5 went to A. 'G. Dailey, Knight of Shady Oak. and H. W. Dailey, Knight of Spring Vale, won fourth place and $2.50. The coronation address was made by 1. O. Cornwell of Forest- ville. Mr. Stuart crowned as quecn Miss Marian Ayres of Tysons Cross- roads; Mr. Poole crowned Miss Myrtle Marshall of Forestville as first maid of honor; Clyde Wenzel crowned Mrs. | MeConkey sccond maid; R. Tal Dailey crowned Mrs. Dailey as third maid of honor. The judges of the tournament were B. H. Swart and W. W. Swart of Centerville. while W. Follin, general chairman of all sports ac s grand marshal. The base ball game between Forest- ille and Clarendon was won by Clarendon, 11 to 6. Forestville won the tug of war from McLean. A dance was held at night. ' and i the Thelma othy Follin, € L. D. LOVE TAKES HONORS IN SUITLAND TOURNMENT Veteran Outrides 14 Opponents. V. B. Hungerford Wins Cup. & Spectal I'spatcis to The Star. SUITL ptember > L. D. Love of Beltsville, riding as the Knight of Maryland, outclassed his 1t opponen at the third annual tournament here Labor day. verdl thousand people withessed the tourney, which was conducted un- fler the auspices of the Suitland Im- provements Association for tho bene- 1it of community and road projects in this district. Of 15 entries in the main tourney, » rode out the ties, and thg venerable rider of 20 years scored over the more Youthful knights in the first climina- tion ride. J. G. Hobbs of Ellicott Jity, Md., captured second prize in tho role of Knight of Rocky Glenn. Xnight of Prince George, Phil Love, Dbrother of the winner, was third, fol- lowed by Knight of Masyland Boy, Page Bowie, of Bowie. . Owen Moore of Silver Hill officiated as marshal, and Miss Vera Harrison and Master Robert Lusby, both of Suitland, acted as aides. An added attraction was a special tournament, following .the main event, in which 13 riders competed for' e large silver cup presented in the mame of the Suitland Improve- ment Association, to be competed for annually at the Suitland tournaments. V. B. Hungerford of Marshall Hall, M@’ riding as the Knizht of Mary- land. My Maryland, is the custodian of the cup for a year. Should he or othep riders win the cup on three oc- sasions, it will become the perma- nent trophy of the individual. e Rivera Goes to Morocco. By the Associated Press. ALGECIRAS, Spain, September 6.— Gen. Primo Rivers, premier ard head of the Spanish military directorate, embarked this afternoon on board the Spunish warship Extremadura for Morocco. He was accompanied by Cens. Jordzna, Musloa and Rodri- n.l Pedrg, members of the mili: . fary @lrectorate, City Establishes Barber Shop to Push Prices Down | Special Dispatch to The Star. LONACONING, Md. September 6.—Lonaconing has declared war on the Barbers’ Union and the prices charged by local shops operating under the union scale of prices, and is_establishing a municipal tonsorial parior in the reconstructed city building. The innovation was launched by the mayor and council, upon a re- quest from citizens, when the bar- bers failed to “reduce their rates in conformity with the present wage scale paid in Lonaconing and viclnity,” as asked by the patrons in a petition to the city officials. WHEELER ASSALS BANKER INFLUENGE Tells New York Hearers They Can Shake Off Wall Street By the Asso W YORK, September 6 na- dential candidate on the independent ticket, pleaded the cause of th movement headed by Senator La Fol- de up of twe student presidents of | lette and himself before a New York | audience in Cooper Union. He recited the rccord of Senator La Folletie, asserting that the W consin Senator's accomplishment guaranteed that the new national effort would be constructive in its tendencies. He renewed the assault on his political opposition which he originally based on declaration that both Democratic and Republican par- ties are controlled by Wall street. “It is not more brains that we need in our Government,” he said, in de- veloping this topic. “It is a sharper understanding that all legislation and all administration by right should be solely in the interest of the whole people. It is not ior towet intellects that you but for men whom you can trust to remember that it is your votes that electthem. Power of Wall Street. “The Government has got farther and farther away from you because the group that has been able to ex- press its will in the matter of law enactment and law administration has become a smaller and smaller group. It has become the group which we have come to know under the general term of Wall street, | meaning by that the powerful finan- | cial and industrial interests csnlbrcdi {in this city of New York. ! { *“You can do the same thing that | | these 1fish—and they wouldn't be |human if they weren't selfish—in- | terests have been doing. You can| !do it it you will furnish the funds well as the votes, ublic servants are elected. No long {as Wall Strect. however, furmishes | |the funds it will matter little who urnishes the votes. Wall Street will |dictate the Government. “I say you can do it, because 1 come from a corner of the country | | where we have begun te do it. ‘They | have sent men to Washington to do ! their work and these men have been doing it. These men took the 1id off Teapot Dome. They let the light into the Department of Justice. They went over the top of the Veterans Bureau and drove out the men who | were robbing the maimed and help- less boys we had sent to France. They have clected men whom they know. Have Gone Long Way. “I am not saying that all political wisdom resides in thé voters of that section of the country, 1 am only saying that despite ties, greater hardships and greater obstacles in the matter of exercising the franchise than it can be possible for you to encounter in the thickly populated Eastern States, they have gone a long way “In the matter of the presidency they haven't done so well. ‘There they have tried to nominate and elect men whom they know, men in whom they have confidence. lut none knows better than thi sort of difficulty they have met. “Think back a few weeks to the months of June and July. A great political party held here in your eity ite convention for the nomination of candidates for the presidency and the | vice presidency. Democrats in the | | State of New York thought they had | a man whom they could trust and | they offered him as a candidate. Support for Davis. { “The convention engaged in a 15- | day struggle. At the end of that time the financial interests, who had sat back waiting until the two prin- clpal opponents had worn one an- | other out, camo forward and deliv- jered their message. Your candidate, they told the managers of the con- vention, will be Mr. John W. Davie. We know him, he is our attorney, he | w do. | ““The financial interests had the | funds, the funds to finance a cam- | paign. [They got the nomination. | “The proceeding you witnessed in your own city differed from the one | witnessed in Chicago four years ago | only slightly. | “What results from this manner of | | nominating and electing presidents” | | Suppoee we follow the trail from that | Chicago hotel room. Where does it | |lead? Straight to Teapot Dome. | Straight to Jess Smith's private desk | in the Department of Justice. Straight to the bunks of the cheated soldiers in the rehabilitation hospi- tals and straight to the bank deposits of the grafters who had been despoil- ing them.” f CHARGES DISCRIMINATION BOOSTS CITY PHONE RATE i Special Dispatch to The Star. | BALTIMORE, September 6.—Sepa- | ration of telephone rates, so city tel- | ephone users will not have to pay for | higher costs of furnishing telephone | service to the counties, may be asked by City Solicitor Perlman in his fight against higher phone costs. At present, Perlman said, city users are paying more than actual cost and fair profit on their service, €0 coun- ty service, which costs much more to prolduce, can be furnished at a lower cost. “I have not yet decided if I will ask segregated rates, Perlman said, “I am going into all phases of the telephone situation, and that is one of the questions I am seriouly consid- ering.” Employment by the city of one of the foremost telephone experts, in the country to help fight a rate increase | is . probable. William J. Haganah, | who did similiar work in telephone cases throughout the country, prob- ably will be hired. “Baltimore undoubtedly pays a big. part of the State's telephone bill,” said People’s Counsel Maloy, who in 1920 was a member of the commis- sion. “We decided at that time that if we allowed Baltimore to have serv- ice at cost, telephone rates in many parts of the ‘State would be prohib- itively high. . Therefore, the com- misgion installed the present rate.” ould. seek. | | financier and formerly a director of - B decorating firms in London. Wwhereby ¥OUT |, pig mansion in the West greater difticul- | audience the | ! surprize and tried to shield himself at Descendant of Caroline Brannum, Once Maid ' at Mount Vernon. Rev.R.B.RobinsonPrizes Valued Heirlooms of First President. An elderly colored clergymen, Rev. R. E. Robinson, dropped in a few duys ago at the headquarters of the { McDonald - Washington - Blackburn Club, 2315 Massachusetts avenue, secking assistance in his work as | president and organizer of the Na- | tional ~ Afro - Amcrican Democratic League. In the course of his visit the cas- ual mention of the name of George Washington revealed the fact that the Rev. Robinson is a great grand- son of Caroline Brannum, who was for many years the personal maid of Martha Washington. . Portrait Source of Pride. The immortal portrait depicting the death of Gen. Washington shows Caroline Brannum, the faithful maid. | standing at the foot of the bed, r to be of service to her mistress. painting is a source of family to the colorod clergyman. He has in valued heir- loom:s from Mount Vernon, gifts from | Martha Washington to Carolina Bran- | rum. They consist of two sturdily | built colonial chairs once used in the | kitchén of the mansion. and a steel | kuife and fork used by his great | | grandmother during her period of | | servic Mount Vernon. ! j The Rev. Robinson has had the' WEALTHY BRITON | INLOVE TRGEDY | Body of Man, Society Figure, | Found Dead Beside That of Pretty Maid. | | The pride By Caple to The Star and New York World. Copyright, 1924, | LONDON, sScptember 6.—Society | here is greatly excited tonight by the disclosures of a love drama which has | resulted from the discovery in a Lon- ldon flat yesterday afternoon of the| | bodies of a married man of wealth and social position and a pretty, voung housemaid. She was in the employ of the ienants of the flat, who are away on a holiday. The man in the case Michael Joshua, 45, a w Albert known is 1 of the biggest furnishing and He has Ind and is married to a rclative of the late Sir srnest Cassel. He has two grown duughters. Bodies Found Together. Mo was found with five revolver bullet wounds in his head and bod ng near him on the floor was Pangy Dercer, a pretty bobbed-haired | gir! of 22, and a superior type of housemaid. She had been killed by !one revolver shot through the middle {of her forehead. Beside her out- | stretched arm was a big service re- | volver. | The tragedy recalled the fact that one of the most brilliant society wed- | dings here last season was that of one |of Joshua's daughters. It was at- | tended, among others, by Lady Helen | Cassel, Lady Louls Mountbatten and a number of other titled society peo- | ple, while two of the child train- bearers were grandchildren of Lord | Reading. The police fourd letters in the flat which throw some light on the double killing. In one of them the dead girl wrotc about a secret marriage, and in another she spoke of making a cer- tain man “sit up.” One police theors is that the girl was unaware that | Joshua was married. and that be had | been making her think he would { marry her, or cven that a secret “mar- riage”. had already taken place b i tween them, and that when she dis- | covered the ‘truth she shot him in a ‘rage and then committed suicide. one | Dead Several Days. | One of the bullets passed through Joshua's right elbow, and forearm be- fore striking his head. From this the police believe he was taken by the beginuning of the fusillade. FPo- lice surgeons have decided the two were dead three or four days before their bodies were discovered and ev dence in the flat indicated that Joshua had stayed the night there be- fore the killing took place. Joshua's wife was in Scotland at the time of the shooting, but is now on her way to London. —_ e Fly’s Eye Has 4,000 Facets. One reason it is so difficult to cateh a fly is that its eye is a com- pound structure that has mno less than 4,000 facets. and for that reason there is not much that is out of its line of vision. The dragon fiy's eve has 12,000 facets and the Mordella beetle’s cye 25,000. AT S Brooch Watches Now Made. Manufacturing jewelers who a year or so ago thought that the wrist watch for women was waning, set about to adapt their designs, and the result has been that today brooches which include a watch are being of- fered. The watch is so deftly hidden in the mounting or gems of the brooch that it is not conspicuous though it is plainly visible when wanted. The vogue for wrist watches has not waned appreciably, however, they say. | sented to Mrs. { bee: | Colored Preacher, Democrat, Claims ‘; Washington Servant as Ancestor | REV. R. B. ROBINSON. relics for more than 25 years. They were given to him at the death of his grandmother, Lucy Ann Harrison, daughter of Caroline Brannum. Presents Plates to Benefactrens. He formerly had in his collection of relics two blue plates, which 1 pre- Robert Gonld Shaw, benefactor of the McKinley Indus trial Hchool of Alexandria, now solidated with the Industrial Unlon Training Sebool and Orphanage Southern Pines, N. (.. of which Rev. Robinson is vice president He has the eccleslastical presiding bishop of the title of Church of Christ, a recently formed | religious body, undenominational in its organization. He is a Civil War veteran and a Mason. Signal Guns Balk Arrests as Stills Are Taken in Raids Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., September 6.— Signal guns used by lookouts at stills are preventing the appre- hension of the operators, accord- ing to reports to tiie prohibition department. Several arrests have been forestalled in the vicinity of Powhatan Court House by this means, it is stated. Seven men, five automobiles, 15 stills and 77 gallons of liquor were taken Ly dry agents in the last week. MO0 TO TKE STUNP FOR DAVS Asks Campaign Headquar- ters to Make Speaking Engagements for Him. William Gibbs MeAdoo, one of the chief contenders in the New York con- vention for the Democratic presi- dential nomination, will begin a speak- m_x: campaign for John W. Davis as Soon as he lands in New York from his European visit. A request from Mr. McAdoo, received yesterday by the | Democratic national committee, asked that speaking engagements be made across the continendsfor him beginning immediately unon his return to this country, expected September 22. t the same time, the national com- mittee announced that William Jen- nings Bryan had accepted engagements for speaking in in the West and north- west While no definite itinerary has made, Mr. Bryan is expected to carry the party standard into the States of Washinzton, Idaho, Oregon, Nevada, California, Colorado, Nebrasha and New Mexico. Other speakers soon to take the stump and for whom the committee is preparing schedules include Newton D. Bak¢r, Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Josephus Daniels, Bainbridge Colby, E. T. ;\!eredhh and many Democratic sena- ors. Clem Shaver, chairman of the na- tional committee and campalgn man- ager for Mr. Davis, said today it was indicated by present plans that | presidential nominee would not visit California or other of the Pacific Coast States. Upon his return to New York from his first western tour, Mr. Shaver said, Mr. Davis will spend about ten days in the Hast covering New Hamp- shire, Rhode Island, Connecticut and some points in New Jersey. Then he will swing into southern Ohio and 1llinois, and_ through Tennessee, Ken- tucky and Missouri. Move Million Fingerprints. By reason of a provision in a new act of Congress the fingerprint li- brary that has been at Fort Leaven- worth penitentiary in Kansas will be taken to Washington and made par; of the Department of Justice records. There are about a million prints in the library. Trees Required for Avenues. The village board in Skaneateles, N. Y.. has ruled that before a thor- oughfare may be called an “avenue’ as against “street” it must be lined with trees. Furthermore, the trees must beautify the thoroughfare and give a goodly amount of shade. Sucrotu Pigs Used to Guard Sheep. In the Apennine Mountains pigs | are used as shepherd dogs and many flocks of sheep will be seen fuarded only by swine. These pigs are trained to single out sheep of one flock from another and bring them to the shepherd as well as a dog. R e T 77, Fashionable Sheridan New modemn fireproof 4 rooms and bath 5 rooms and 2 baths. .. e 2 L 2T 2 22 2277 912 15th Street N.W. PIII22222: K2 APARTMENTS 2222 Que Street N.W dumbwaiters, real kitchens and pantries.- Unusually large rooms, well planned for comfort. $80.00 and $85.00 ~$125.00 and $140.00 H. L. RUST COMP /1777177772727 111112727711 71 1170 1270071717777 74 4114977 2237217007077 77 7 Circle Neighborhood building. ~ Elevator service, R L 2 227, Main 6888 1170707711772 01 177117 ot | Universal | the | DRY AGENTS' ZEAL SCORED BY JUDGE Collision of Their Auto With Car Being Pursued Held Reckless Action. Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 6.—ScCor- ing three agents of the Washington prohibition flying squad for their ac- tions, which resulted in the injury of thrce Washingtonians in a col- lision early today, United States Commissioner J. Frank Supplee this afternoon dismissed George M. Asn- ton, 83 Florida avenue, who was ar- rested by the agents after the crash, A pint of liquor was found in his possession, the agents said. One of the men, Robert Stevenson, 220 Third street, has a fractured skull. He is in Franklin Square Hospital. “What does the freedom of the road amount to if things like this happen to innocent citizens Com- { missioner Supple sald. “I would like to see you try such tactics on me. There are enough big law violations oing on around you to keep you busy without meddling in such mat- | ters, | Agentx Were Suspicious. The agents replied that they chased i the Washington automobile “on sus- |plelon.” They testified that the cur- {tains were up and that the rear | #prings were sagging. ¢That makes no difference,” the commissioner replied. “Last night was a cold night and it was natural {that the curtains should be up.” James D. Bayley, the other occu- pant of the machine, said they came | to Baltimore yesterday and were re- | | turning when the other automobile | drew up besis them on the Wash- iington boulevard and commanded | them to stop. | “Stevenson thought they were | (highwaymen,” he said, “and stepped jon the gas. I asked Agent Wood- | iward why he did not tell us who | ! they were. He said he did, but 1| | am “sure he did not.” Azents Burrell, Woodward Robinson were the agents in case. TWO HEIRESS SISTERS | WED FORMER SERVANTS | One Takes Ex-Chauffeur, Other| Marries One-Time Chicken Man on Estate. Associated Pres OX, Mass, September 6.— | mily and Kate Winthrop, | daughters of G. L. Winthrop, banker, | of New York, were married to Morey | | Miles and Darwin S. Morse, respee- | tively, at Interlaken today. Mr. Miles was Miss L ¥'s chauffeur. Mr. Morse, an electrician, was for. | merly a chicken man on Winthrop: | estate, and is master of Lenox Grange ana the | i i and deacon in Lenox Congregationa | and des sational Rev. 1 formed sonage. | Mr. Winthrop. it was reported, was | not awaro of his daughters' int tions until he returned frem New | York after the ceremony had been | performed. | The Winthrop family has long been prominent in Massachusetts soclety. | Mr. Winthrop is a direct descendant | of Gov. Winthrop, cone of the first | executives of th | Charles the cerem Trowbridge ¥ at the per- | par- | % * %* * %* % ! your road. e e Fe sk e e e e e sk e sk sk sk ke sk ke sk sk sk sk e e e e skok ek ok ke ek e sk stk ke ko ook e de ok ook It’s in handy shape—easy of reference as you tour along— and adds to the pleasure of autoing by being always sure of No matter whether you tour much or little, you will want this “Auto Route Distance Atlas” in your car for ready reference. New School Completed. CUMBERLAND, Md., September 6.— St. Patrick’s Parochial School has just been completed and is decreed one of the most imposing institutions in the county. The building, modern throughout, is of stone and brick con. struction, four stories in height. - Then He Was Convinced! Frem Lite. | Waterways Delegate Named.. WEST POINT, Va., September 6.-— Gov. E. Lee Trinkle has appointed W. C. Gouldman of this place a dele- Bate to represent Virginia at the Deeper Atlantic Waterways Associa- tion meet in Newark, N. J., Septem- ber 16-19. — Just “Scabbing” It! From Life. Kind Lady—Boys, boys! You | COURT HONORS MEN OF ’61 Names of All Who Served Spread on Records. Speeial Dispatch to The Star. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va., Sep |tember 6.—The names of ail Morgsr County men ‘who served on either side in the war between the States have been ordered spread upon the “Were you seriously injured in that| musn't fight. Don't you know this|Fecords of Circuit Court here by automoblie accident?” “Well, I don’t think I was until T read about the smash in the news- paper.” is Sunday? Small Boy—Aw shucks, lady, we don’t belong to none of them labor unions. Judge J. M. Woods. was made by Circuit Clerk W._ I Webster. There has becn no official i record of such service heretofore. The suggestion Saks & Company Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street Boys’ Separate Knickers, $2.95 Made of cnds of suitings of good wearing fabrics in tweed mixture effects in regular knicker or golf style. Also cor- duroy in golf style. All are lined. In sizes 7 to 18 years. Two Pants Corduroy Suits, $10.95 For the boy who is unusual hard on his clothes we recom- mend these two pants euits of guaranteed corduroy. Coats sturdily lined and both knickers are full lined. Sizes to 1S years. And et attractively priced and sure to please. Saks & Compan: vthing clse the 8 TYI1.l1 6T 1 1 [ 1 | I 1 —-— ACAPLDATA)) School Days! —and back again to the boo :and Mother knows what a lot of clothes a fellow needs. Boys’ New F all Wash Suits Special New Fall Wash Suits in all button-on styles, in all the de ation_effects. Sizes 2% to ‘10 years. 3 $1.69 the popular sidc laced, middy an irable plain colors and combi Every suit guaranteed fast color. A Sale of Two-Pants School Suits 59.75 _ Unusually good wearing fabrics to be found onl priced suits in a_showing of the new fall mixtures browns. Coats in the new models that are surc to please the boy. Of course the coats are Alpaca built, and both knickers are full lined. Sizes 7 to 18 years. A Sale of $1.25 and $1.50 Boys’ Blouses at 95¢ Every one perfect, Guality woven madr: Most of them with fiber stripe. Collar attached styles in sizes 7 to 16 rears. of good For the Small Boy, Suits, at $2.95 Pants of good quality wool jers in the wanted pl oolors that button on to w able bloy of tan or w poplin Sizes I to 9 vears. Separate Corduroy on suits, neckwear, shirts, collars, belts, etc.: Knickers, at $2.00 Aleo of guaranteed corduroy with every seam taped and re- inforced. izes to 18 years Roller Skates $2.25 Boys’ Raincoats, at $3.95 The popular tan slicker rain- coats or the Bestvette black rubber coats ery coat Zuaranteed waterproof. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Black rubber hats to match, $1.00. Hardware ball aring roller skates for Dboys and girls, Sports Goods Dept.— Fourth Floor. : ion bo; will need—pajar in assortments that arc y—Second Floor. A New Handy Route Guide for Motorists Giving Authentic Routes and Accurate D istances for Buys a Copy of The Star’s Auto- mobile Route and Distance Atlas l—qumhfiudmswwofino—ornmyoffi | the newstands in the leading hotels. Add 3c for postage. Northern Virginia, Mary- land, Delaware, Pennsyl- vania, New York, New Jersey and the District of Columbia. It’s a brand-new Atlas— Jjust published—and, there- fore, strictly up-to-date— showing the auto routes throughout the above terri- tory—with the distances be- tween the main points shown in red figures and distances between other points in black. With it you can tell— Where to go— How to go— How far it is— Over what sort of a road. This Coupon and 15c¢ ! i