Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1924, Page 3

For a Perfect Pie You Need Ice Lverybody wants flaky crust that melts in the mouth. Here’s how to make it with the help| of American ice: Flour andj fat should be cut together and | not rubbed with the hands.| Ioverything should be cold. Make the pastry the day be- fore using: put it into a bowl. | cover and set in the refrigera- | tor. It is through the expan- sion of this cold air (which has Deen incorporated in the pastry, | both in nu- making and the standing in the refrigerator) | in a hot oven which gives the ity to a perfect pie. von by a food cx call to an lec Service tomorrow, i to make the crust for a luscious berry pic. AMERICAN| ICE COMPANY &iUR]ElTH Homes At 36th and R Sts. WILL BE KEPT OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. It is the only place in Washington where Homes sell even be- fore they are started. A remarkable com- bination of Home, Neighborhood, Price and Terms is the auto Street Brid, k1 (SHARNON_ & LUCHY) Realtors | y®- Painting--Paperhanging - Homes, Clubs, Schools, Office Buildings, Apartment Houses " Harry W. Taylor 0 ! 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 [ | cculd not tell at this | the parade. day of the parade. DEFENSE PARADE HOPES ARE HIGH Maj. Wheeler Says Bigger Response Than First In- dicated Is Now Expected. Although it is impossible at this time to give any figures on the ex- pected turnout of the men of Wash- ington for the Defense Day Test parade here Friday afternoon, officials in charge of the mobilization of the forces expressed the opinion that the parade will show a numerical strength of military age men considerably Il | higher than was at first expected. Wheeler, mmissioner of 5 Assistant Engineer C the District of Columbia, who ha been in charge of the enroliments said today that re- Dorts now coming to h'm show that many units are being rapidly ganized independent of the head- quarters, and it is impossible at time to determine just what figures are. Heads of many he asserted. have cafled up ani merely asked wh=-e to repor:t with their commands, ind Nz that they me how many they would have. In encn case they were instructed where and when to repori, and to bring ail they could the units e colorai citizens of Wa - responding to ‘he test .\ Maj. Wheelcs suid, and they Colored Citizens Respond. amilton, Reserve ve in organ- which he which Maj. Hamilton many of the colored enrolled the 1st Separate Battalion, Guard of the District Maj. Hamilton went to the Bureau of raving and Printing, and person- recruited 60 men from the col- orea employes of that bureau, and 95 others personally sent their enroll- ment blanks to him. Everything now is in readiness for Orders have been issued -nnsylvania avenue of ¥ of the parade, a car loading plat- been moved. All that | remains is to notify the last-minute | enrolled men of the time and place answer Over 150 Homes Sold WHY PUT OFF? i Owners and Builders | to report to the organizations they The officers of the 40th Infantry have been handling their own re- cruiting directly, and it is expected their strength will be large on the Those who were active in the enrollment of this pt. E. Pullman, Lieut. , Lieut. J. B. McCar- 2 Gilman, Lieut hen Tillman, Lieut. Rufus Lynch. so far obtained. for this ment show 601 one-day volun- teers and 146 officers. Legion Ordered Out. Department Commander Frank L. Peckham of the American Legion, has umru.pu all post commanders to de their post colors en ma on The day of the procession. aid that reports adquarters indicated that practically e ible legionaire in the District -nrolle a one-day volunteer, or been orderéd out as a member of he Regular Army, National Guard or Organized Reserv All of the chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution have en- rolled for the defense test. Maj. Gen. George Barnett, U. S. M. c ed, chairman of the District n-d Cross Chapter, will lead the vol- unteer Red Cross workers in the pro- |$ cession. Mrs. E. Roberts will assign places at John Marshall place Frida: afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. This unit will fall in behind the Spanish-Amer- lican War Auxiliary. (’lne vy Chase The Place for Your Home! QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. ‘ Main 8416 i ow s repair your STRER, 515 WANTED—TO piture from N ki 1T, b, used Call Main 916, It e, o AD_OF or part, New York, ' Rostanc Pitee: Norfolk, Va.. from or to Washington. I rates. ”National Delivery Ass'n, M. 535, AMERICAN xn\pzm{‘.}m. RS & m-vfins Beautify your home 3o vou can at reasonable rat 1525 Notth Cap. St N.W. North iin. y. 2 | Practical Roofers: Make a wite selection by placing our roof wori in our hands. Twenty-five years af experience and good reputation are hers To save you worry and expense, 'KOONS RODFING Plione Main 933, COMPANY _119 3rd §t. S.W. FLOORS cleaued. fniched. wazed by elestric th st. " Col. 4231, Maxxmum Results Are always obtained when dealing with us. Phone MAIN 14 for roofers. Rooflog 1121 5th n.w. IRONCLAD &2he, #ia FLOORS 014 floors scraped like new: new floors laid ped and finished. ACME FLOORING ¢ 3 H st n.ow. M. 989 12 Quality Printing pe® the only kind of printing ¢ ecuted v e scraped. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINTER 1 512 11tn St Free Personal Instruction Ladies can mike their own hats for just fhe cost of materials, = Latest o feathers fowers and veivets: (RIS HAT PR SHOP. 1010 F st. e SHEDD 706 10th Fireplace Fi ixtures A collection of special merit—quoted at attrac- Assignments of Volunteers. ty-nine members of the American rans of Hellenic Descent have en- rolled with the 40th Infantry, accord- ing to the executive officer of the regiment, Licut. Stephen F. Tillman. The commander of the American Vet- erans of Hellenic Descent, V. I Che- bithes, room 302, McLauchlen Building, vesterday sent a list of members to the headquarters of the regiment. These members will be assigned to the service company of the regiment, { which is to be composed entirely of . local newspaper man, will be in command of this com- isted by the following offi- cond Lieuts. W. F. Murray, E. mith, C. E. Morgan, E. M. Per- hing and B. F. Darnell. All former members of the C. M. T. C. camps have been énrolled in Com- pany F or the 40th Infantry, under command of Capt. R. W. Alderman. First Lieut. H. H. Rudolph, who was on duty at the C. M. T. C. camp, Camp Meade, Md., during the past Summer, will be with this company during the parade. CALL OLDEST INHABITANTS. Members of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia who plan to march in the Defense day THE EVENING Police Complete Traffic Schedule For Friday Parade Detailed arrangements for handling trafic and the crowds during the Defense day parade Friday have been completed by Maj. Daniel Sullivan and police official:. No parking of automobiles will be permitted on Pennsylvania avenue between Peace Monument and Fifteenth street after 13 o'clock Friday. The avenue will be cleared of east and west mov- ing traffic at 1:50 o'clock. Traffic will be permitted to cross the Avenue going north and south until 1:50 o'clock. Street car traffic will be sus- pended on the Avenue and on First street from Maryland avenue to C street northwest during the parade., The last cars will clear Peace Monument &t 1:50 and west- bound cars will not enter the Avenue until the last scction of the parade has passed two squares beyond a given point. Eastbound cars will resume service after the parade has passed Fifteenth street. “Pedestrians will be permitted to cross Pennsylvanin avenue at the various intersections when such cross'ng can be made without interference with the passing of the parade,” the police order states. parade wi assemble on Sixth street northwest, north of Pennsylvania ave nue, at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon The Oldest Inhabitants will form men abreast and next to the Woodn of the World. All members of the sociation are requested to wear the Oi est Inhabitant badge. 40.000.&.#0'«'\- Anthraclte ECONOMY Service It is a ‘‘service” for those who want full information about house-heating at a lower cost. Coal-sav- ing devices are shown and explained by ex- perts. This service is main- tained by the An- thracite Operators to enable you to get more heat for less money from the safe, clean anthracite you use. Open from 9 A. M.to 5 P. M. 824 Fourteenth St. The Anthracite Operators 2000020 ADCL® S STEAMSHIPS. ! ALLEXPENSETOURS BALTIMORE ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. and Return PAPR——————————— 1500 sillex of Ocean Travel NINE DAYS, $54.30 Each Tuesday in September TEN DAYS, $62.14 Each Friday in September This tour includes transporta- tion, hotel, sightseeing trips of avannah, Jacksonville, St. Au- gustine, etc. Similar tours, slightly increas- ed expenses, October, November, December. DAYTONA, FLORIDA d Return, Ineluding B, Jacksonville, St. Au- gustine, Ormond Beach THIRTEEN DAYS, $97 Oct. 7, 17, 28; Nov. 7, 18, 28; Dee. 9 TON and Return EIGHT DAYS, $44.75 Including hotel, _sightseeing trips, etc. Each Tuesday and Friday in October. Full particulal Address Dept. “T. Merchants and Miners Transportat! Company 1208 F St. N.W., Washington, D, C. Tel. Main 1645 Savai on request. A Modern Lobby Shop is waiting for you in the magmfi- cent new INVESTMENT BUILDIN G Fifteenth and K Streets STAR, ‘WASH CORONER PROBING LEISINGER MURDER Alleged Slayers of Policeman Arraigned Today for Hear- ing Before Jur§. Legal machinery to punish the slay- ers of Policeman Raymond Leisinger, who was shot to death while on & bumper of a suspected liquor car on I street, near North Capitol, two weeks ago, started to turn at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon when four prisoners, charged with murder faced a coroner's jury in the District WEDNESDAY, bumper Leisinger was riding when shots, fired through the rear, took effect and wounded him fatally. Headed Toward Grand Jury. In case the coroner’s jury holds the prisoners for action of the grand; jury the next step of the law will be | to the grand jury room, where in- dictments are returned or cases are dropped. Then, if indictment is made, the case will go to the courts. Detectives have been busy for the last week taking statements from the prisoners. Benner to G. W. U. Faculty. Claude L. Benner, formerly of the University of Michigan faculty, a member of the research staff of the Institute of Kconomics, has been ap- pointed assistant professor of economics at George Washington University. Prof. Benner received his A.M. degree at Michigan, was a former assistant professor of economics at Iowa State College, and is accounted one of the leading economista in the Middle West. SEPTEMBER 1 DEMOCRATS BEGIN WORK Virginia Headquarters in Rooms Party Has Long Occupied. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., September 10— State Democratic headquarters were yesterday opened in the rooms which have been occupied for years by the party. In fact, the same rooms have been used by candidates in the State primaries for years, and there is no recollection of any man having used the quarters and failed of election. Miss Helen Berry is to be the office 3ecretary and in charge for the pres- ent. She is regarded as a most efli- cient politician. morgue. Prixoners Under Charge. The prisoners were: James Theo- dore Holmes, colored, 30, of 2139 Fifth street northwest; John Ambrose Gross, 25, colored, of 419 K street northw Harry William Freeman, 21, colored, of 1618 Vermont avenue northwest, and Catherine Helen Jack- , colored, of 702 S street. This is the first step in the law's operation against the suspected oc- cupants of the automobile on whose BALLOONS Fit Present Rims. Recommended by LEETH BROS. Homes NDIVIDUALITY, not only in your Home itself, but in the community in which you dwell, is greatly to be desired. There is probably no other residential section of the Capital City that so admirably combines this quality with an ideal location and the height of modern luxury, the much-talked-of ENGLIS LAGE. Six to eight large rooms. Built-in, heated garage. Two or three fine baths. Inclosed breakfast porch. Cheery fireplace. Exhibit Home—3319 Cleveland Take Woodley Road Bus to 3jth St., Aze. Thence 1 Block South $16,500 Up WAD.DMAN 1430 K Street—Main 3830 IMMACULATE HOMES The outstanding features of these small Homes is the qua'- ity of their construction and-the extreme care used in lwk— ing after every detail. COMPARABLE TO THE BEST— at a Price Within Reach of ALL Only $6,975 Small Cash Payment Easy Monthly Terms Complete in every detail. Permanent Slag Reof Doudle Fleerlag with Prossed Brick Fremt Building Felt Betwsen e A Bath with Tile Fieer Ecameled Woedwerk [umereus Clesets Built-in Garage Selected Hardware Detreit Jewsl Range Oak Fleors Dewnstairs Screens for Fremt Gas Outlet in Secend Fleor Room Admits ef Separate Apartment Upstairs, Concrete Street, Paved Sidewalk and Paved Aliey—All without cost to purchaser. EXHIBIT HOUSES 1101-1111 THIRD PLACE N.E. (Between 3d & 4th, L. & M Sts. N. E) Open Daily—9 A. M. to ® P. M. BOSS & PHELPS Main 9300 The Home of Homes 1417 K St. N.W. Members of Washington Real Estate Beard Six Reems Hot-water Heat The Triangle of Increasing Values —between Connecticut Ave., Massachusetts Ave. and Woodley Road (Cathedral Ave.). Six miles of improved streets. Zoned and restricted against apartments, stores and com- munity houses. Over 175 homes, from $15,000 to $200,000, built and under construction. Actual improvements and home values exceed $7,000,000. Wooded villa sites, lots, central and side hall homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front. Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave (Woodley Road) To inspect call Potomac 2200 or 32nd street thedral avenue (Woodle: ke bome of Charics J. Bel Some oF (he Jate, Benitor he nd ‘Hingle Oak,” the home of Senator Phipps: S stais dosniea o the Trotestant Episcopal Cutbearai by owrners. in. the Park are Ma). Emory 1. Adams, Samuel F. Adem: Toncos T, Allewan; Thos. W. Brabany. DT. W. Sine M. Barry, Charies k Barker, G c-lvert Bowie, E. W. Brai B. . T, Buchana Timothy T. Ansberry, Alex. H. Bell, Relf! Bates. Frederick W. Buckley, Gray, Bl Gibbs, , Gen nl A._ Helmick, Mrs. Grace H , Hows, ' Lieat. Col, H. ‘E. v 5 'Wn u'Albe 'z’ g uu rm'nk . Kerkam, Albert nowiden, C. Linton, Richard ke‘ B‘lph |bert0 Love, Irwin 'B. Linf i [cCormick, Julius A. Maede! P, et IIQII, :lm lln’r Martin B. Madden, Col, : |d. Robt. L. N m. arne “"m’““f.#fé? rVin 8, Porter, Frank L. Peckhai 1 C. Roper, rlor!lae C. Relll; ibee, Dl‘. W. C, D H , Bm Le Ro . 0. unmu, s, Robt. will receive prompt action. ise Such assurance week. we allow no “cheap’ SureRelief | FOR INDIGESTION \4 ,'» 6 BELLANS 3e>— | Hot water W Sure Relief DELL-ANS 25¢ und 75¢ Packages Evervwhers Money Immediately Available For FIRST TRUST LOANS On Improved Property Current Interest Rates—Reasonable Commissions LET US HAVE YOUR APPLICATION ‘We have also a limited amount of money to loan at 5':%. Desirable loan applications for amounts from $25,000 to $200,000 CKEEV ERandGOS - M. 4752 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS “Fashion Park” and “Stratford” Clothes 8AM. to 6 PM. Men! Washington men have learned that * values in this shop. Prices may be amazingly low, but that’s never from lack of quality. has accounted for our tremendous business of the past The best clothing bargains in Washington were here—and there are still a thousand or two more. Hundreds of $30 and $35 Top Coats at §19.75 The new 1924 Fal{ models, with full box back—pure waols with linings of silk—some cravanetted for protection from rain, and a large number of fine gabardines. Sizes for all. Hundreds of Our $40 Suits 20 $50 and $60 Suits 25 ‘All are 3-piece suits of just the right THURSDAY .ONLY WATERMELONS RED RIPE ALL SIZES In order to keep from putting separate prices on the various sizes all melons will be sold by the pound. The Price Is C Per Lb. 10-Lb. Melons—10c, Etc. STEAKS Sirloin, 1b.,39c Round, 1b.,32¢ CHOPS | Pork, Ib., 27c¢ Center Cuts Veadl, Ib., 32¢ Rib- Chops | Lamb, Ib., 45¢ Rib or Loin ROASTS Pork Loin, Ib., 2Ic Fresh Shoulders— s .... 1. Fresh Hams, Ib., 25¢ | Rump Roast, Ib., 28¢ Boneless 3lbs. . . . . 20c Only One Sale to Each Customer 10 lbs. . 75¢c With offices in this eleven- Tes story structure 90% rented, you n g 5 v.u.‘nc’e. é'.'?f ?“nm "%J Eo A m".{.é'." Sanes are assured a steady stream of el ."a,. 273, Rideraon, don O La Goree, H. L. Hust, e %v-"i"m‘-‘-‘-: trade right within the building o i ert, S i et itself. Quiste Low Rentals —_— W. H.WEST COMPANY RENTAL AGENTS Wm, L. F. King, President S R. B. Cummings, Secy-Treas. 916 15th Street weight, the most desirable colors and absolutely the correct styles for wear this Fall. The assortment includes many mod- els of our famous “Fashion Park” and “Stratford” Clothes. Nothing is with= held in this sale. Va. Sweet Pancake rks., 23¢ tively low prices. e - | Your Printing ~—receives the most careful atten- ‘Ii;m :t. this Million-Dollar Printiug Phant. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D 8t. N.W. Nothing Better These Hot Days Than TIGER GINGER ALE- Ask Your Dealer for It. Refuse Substitutes. 10-0z.. and 16-0z. Bottles Only.}| ‘l-.l. J. M. Barne rvin ings, Capt. J. H. Gi oy B.I.A'Illm, T. L Gnehll, A‘iu i ’, promitent a'the busiotes, pallcicil, 3k, isre: w' ares woaded villa sites, lots or Snished homes ite Hotse less than two miles’from &5 ",, rhantage e more than T0 tour Mlddaugh & Shannon, Inc. Established 1899 Riggs-Semmes t Potomac 2200 Bldg., Dupon Member Washington Real Estate Board Pineapple Treasure Island, can, c Za-Rex r.. 23¢ E. G. Perry, Vico-Pres. S Alterations at actual cost. b