Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1924, Page 12

WASHINGTON, D. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 12 - BALLOON TIRES STANDARD EQUIPMENT ADFORD, WHY ON EARTH ). A:e’z YoU STOFFIMG YOOR ORE:ZGFZ'? f?":‘:ifi? Dorir maxe DIMMER SACKET AND DRESS e =k THROUGH. WiTh SUIT M THE WASTE BASKET ¥ THESE OGS FOR GOOD AN’ ALY . A ARENT You GoiMG To 1 DONT SPOSE YA READ ABoUT 1S H DRESS FOR DINNER. PRINCE OF WALE 5 You RE ALwAYS Again Delays Departure for PG ABOUT GOING o DINMER oM TH® BOAT 1M A BUSINESS SWIT 7, Canada—Enjoys Tribute - . WHAT'S GOOD ENGUGH FOR TH™ 4 B PRINCE IS GOOD ENOLGH For ME . of Polo Crowd. S By the ‘Associated Press. SYOSSET, N. Y. September 17— The Prince of Wales is so well pleased with his entertalnment on Long Island and with the vociferous and friendly greeting he received from the polo crowd at Meadowbrook yesterday that he now plans main on Long Island until Sunday night. Original plans called for de- parture last Sunday, and when the polo matches were postponed because of wet grounds the prince decided tentatively to begin his northward trip Wednesday or Thursday. Today he put it off until Sunday. Traveling from Glen Cove to New London, Conn., by vacht, he will there board a special train for Canada. He will remain on it, with no prolonged stops until he reaches High River, Alberta, whence he will go by motor to his ran, “The prin surrounded and fol- lowed acr: polo grounds after . he When the cere- ting the international ended and the prince prince started across the field, secret service men at each side. . Crowd Follows Prince. The small crowd on the sidelines swarmed after him. Men in the srandstand jumped down from the top of the 7i-foot elevation and ran 10 joln the throng. Men and women from across the field augmented the pursuers, and soon the prince was closely surrounded by a dense crowd. Police had difficulty inducing the en- thusiastic admirers to allow the £ ) )\ o prince room to walk to the clubhouse, 7 3 / i s I n u u where his motor car was waiting. At the eastern side of the field the 2 - 2 N 3 — yrince passed along a wire fence, = | > > against which was packed another d . 2 1 )¢ ] ra o ess o or lurge crowd that had gone down from 5 | the grandstand on that side to wait 5 reight and Tax Extra tor him. B g= It could go no fasther and contented = S5 ‘Why pay more? Thousands of former users of larger itself with waving and cheering as s oy S and costlier cars now prefer the Essex Six. ESSEX f Meadowbrook Club. . *. Lascelles, the prince’s e " " TOURING \“asked concerning : : v Its smooth performance, vibrationless motor—built %900 on the famous Super-Six principle, long lasting qual- JeT e nut up a bet or 1 1 i Extra o "Jli:‘d"‘f,;:““:mm‘ ‘l:;:<11::;§$;!::?{ Police Must Learn to Run. 1;1:-:'?30:— of the 91st Division at Camp | Having big muscles and being able to | 1ty, and moderate pEICE make Essex the aStoundlng en the terminology of the stock | From the Chicago News. T e e T S P T T value of the year. market. Lascelles sa nd had not | Los Angeles police are being put|cCapt. Yant said: “Very few police- put any mo n_siocks either in |through a course in physical culture [men can run three blocks or even |how to stand. Many don't know how London or in New York. by Capt. Walter Yant, former physical | two. Few can g0 up or down a rope. | to breathe.” More thau 1800 Deliverie' weekly ). . 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