Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1924, Page 3

The Fountain of Youth No wonder Ponce de Ieon Florida— But couldn’t find it in there wasn't enough ice. just go to any of the famous Beauty Specialists in York and you'll find that long- frozen. face, “fountain” is icd to your sought Appl “firms lines and gives the fresh glow of Youth to the face. Be sure use our Beauty treatm American Ice 1ts. en in sanitary 1 in clean wagons I AMERICAN ICE COMPANY | Chevy Chase | The Place for Your Home! | QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. Main 8416 { NS =y LUNLOP BALLOONS Fit Present Rims. Recommended by LEETH BROS. One Man Said “I'm”—meaning his family and himself “living in a Flat and T have nothing to WORRY ABOUT.” AND ONE OF OUR MEN SAID: NOT EVEN THE FUTURE?" HE BOUGHT A HOME IN At 36th and R Sts. N.W. A lot of families would own their own home if “I'm” would just TH Why Put Off? Open Until 10 P.M. TO INSPECT RY ATTO—Drive across the Q Street Bridge. torn north one block to R Street a0 drive dne west to 36th Street (right next the Western High School). ~Or ake P Street car to 35th Street and walk north to R Street, or Wisconsin | Avenue car to R Street and walk west to 36th Street {SHANNON & LUCH Realtors Owners and Builders. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ FOR ANY DEBTS contracted by myself. J. E. New Jersey ave 260 WANTED — TO BRING A VANLOAD OF furniture or part. New ) burgh. Norfolk. Va.. from or to Washington Special rates. National Delivery Ass'n. M. 338, HAVE AN OF ty parlor operato e classes. Garden Rose Beauty Parl THLORINE GAS TREATMENT, WHOOPING, | €Ot N M it. and sold by us for 35 years. Call Main 918. say eilver polish. Your name and address. It will be delivered promptly c.od. Price, 35c. Foll size jar. K. HARRIS & CO., cor. 7th and D oW E b, NTURSERY STOCK FOR SALE. ing oat at remarkably low prices. the nursery ®tock a1 Highwood. Sird and itiltenbouse sis. L.w.: cvergreens. shrubs. roses and fruit tree for ‘quick sale and immediate delivery. on the premices or telephone Clevelan ASBUSHIER. S ov GSTEOPATIY DR KIRKPATE! 3 Rounces his removal from the Farragat The Presidential. 16th and I. 200 WANTED—TO BRING A ¥ niture from New . Phil hem and FEaston, Pa.: Wilmington, wver, N. 3. and Richmond. Vé. ton._ SMITH'S HEDGES. NORWAY SPRUCE, of evergreen and ehrubbery Fieh soll and manore. F. A. Line, ice the skin, smooths out . American is afe ice—it's made of filtersd water, containers and de- York, Boston, Pitts- ING FOR SEVERAL REAU- NECE —WE HAVE 1T, Our perfect silver polish, uwed | T AM CLOS- VLOAD OF FOR- elohia, Bethie: o Washing- TRANSPER & STORAGE GO, ALL KINDS turnished and Planted. . Lawns put in firstclass order, with . HERRELL, 728 SAWYER FUNERAL | TOBEHELD FRIDAY New -| Former President’s Physician Dies Suddenly in Marion Home. By the Amociated Press. MARION. Ohio, September 24.—Ku- neral sarvices for Brig. Gen. Charies E. Sawyer, who was personal physi- ian to the late President Harding and who dicd suddenly here yestor- day from heart disease. wi'l be held from the Sawyer home here at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Secretary of State Charles k. Hughes. who is to address the Re- publican State campaign opening here Saturday, is expected to come on a day earlier for the funeral. Messages of sympathy have been received from President Coolidge and Secretary Hughes by Mrs. Sawyer. The message from President Coolidge read: “The news of your husband's death just reached us. I need not tell you the shock it caused. Mrs. Coolidge joins me in expressing the deepest Sympathy to you and your family in your loss. Gen. Sawyer's life was a ‘esson of faithfulness and service in all of the varied activities that claimed his efforts. 1 Dr. Sawyer died peacefully while | !<leeping. Returning to his home at | | White Oak ¥arm here. yesterdas {afternoon, he complained of illness, {and his son. Dr. Carl W. Sawyer. took i him into his office while he went for { medicine. He was dead when his son returned Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, widow of the late President, has been mak- {ing her home with the Sawyers since | her husband's death, and was present when death came. Under circum- stances similar to the death of Mr. Harding, Mrs. Harding watched by the bedside of her friend and phy- sician. Slightly more than a year had elapsed since Dr. Sawyer stood be- iside the late President's bedside in a San Francisco hotel and watched While he passed on. He had been with Mr. Harding since shortly after {his nomination for the presidency, land was one of his closest friends. | Born near Wyandot, Ohio, 64 years |ago, Dr. Sawyer obtained a practical education in the village school at Nevada. He began the study of medi- |cine at the age of 17, and was grad- uated from the Cleveland Homeo- pathic Hospital College of Cleveland in 1881. He began his practice at Larue in April of the same year. His widow and a son survive COOLIDGE SENDS MESSAGE. ) Immediately upon receiving word yesterday afternoon of the sudden death of Brig. Gen. Charles E v {yer President Coolidge sage of sympathy and condolence to Mrs. Sawver. The President held this prominent medical man, who was the family physician for so many years of the Harding family and who Wwas the White House physician up until last summer, in high esteem. During his services at the White House and in the War Department | and as head of the veterans' hospit- alization board an intimate as tion developed between the Pr {and Gen. Sawyer, and it was with re- gret that the former accepted Dr. Sawyer's resignation. Dr. Sawyer ex- plained to the President that he had worked very hard since coming to ngton and he wanted to retire arion, where he could be less| active. Also he was anxious to be close to Mrs. Harding, whom he ras close to Mrs. Harding, whom he has not been in good health for several years. Came Here With Harding. Coming to Washington with Presi- dent Harding at the beginning of his administration, Dr. Sawyer was com- missioned a brigadier general in the medical service of the Army and was given a succession of assignments serving both as the President’s phy- sician and with the War Department and Veterans' Bureau. He was for a time in charge of the general board for the hospital- ization of world war veterans, and he continued his labors after Presi- dent Harding died through the first part of the Coolidge administration. One achievement which brought| widespread praise to the Marion phy- sician was his successful treatment of Mrs. Harding during a critical illness prior to the trip made by President Harding to Alaska and return to San Francisco, where he died. Mrs. Harding, who had barely recovered when the Alaskan trip was started, required his continuous observation - | in Alaska and, to a more marked de- on her return to Washington with the body of her husband. Gen. Sawver also cared for Presi- dent Harding’s health during the| Alaskan trip, and personally attended | him when the first evidences.of his fatal illness were noticed. treating him practically without aid until he was taken to the hotel in San Fran- cisco, where the-services of other ex- pert medical men could be obtained. President Coolidge retalned Dr. Sawyer as his personal physician when he took over the office of the resident. Later, however, Dr. Saw- yer extended his work under the Veterans' Bureau and was given charge of the station at Perryville, Md., but more recently was placed on the inactive list of the Army at his own request in order that he might give undivided attention to the affairs of veteran treatment for the Govern- ment and the Harding Memorial. gree, YOUR OL.D SILVER G iderably more thap Tnondn: oidend piatinam Tar e i iver teagsty. an g Englixh and PLATING 15 YOUR roof sound. free from e ready for storms? Why take chance Our thorough repairs are bound to hold in any stress of weather. Call us up! KOONS RoorL COMPANY _ 119 3rd St. 8.W Phone Main 833. busine: Money Can’t Buy Better Printing Let the Million-Dollar Printir furnish cstimates. ae Dax ‘The National Capital Press 12101213 D st X.W._ and yo0'll be completely satisfied with our quality work. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINTER, 512 11th 8t t Outside ranged and beautif SHEDD PLUMBING. 706 10th e mol o tintes Have That Roof Repaired Now Phone Main 14 The Efficieacy of Shedd Experts guarantees econo- my as well as satisfaction IRONCLAD &2, A ilh service. 2 Rooms and Bath 3 Rooms and Bath Immediate Occupancy - RENTAL Wm. L, F. Xing, Presidsat. Free Personal Instruction B. Cummings, 916 15th Street Ladies can make thelr owp bats for fust the eagt of materials. Latest in owers and velvets. HAEELS HAT &EoP, e feathers, FRAME THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D O, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER DIES SUDDENLY BRIG, GEN. SAWYER. ARMS INQUIRY ORDERED. Officers to Prepare for National Matches in 1925. A joint board has been ordered to meet” in this city to determine the type of arms and ammunition to be used in the national and interna- tional small arms matches for the year 1925 and making the necessary tests for the sefection of the same The board will be composed of Brig. Gen. (. L'H. Ruggles, assistant chief of ordnance: Lieut. Col. G. C. Shaw, infantry: Maj. W. S Fulton, Coast Artillery Corps: Majs. Herbert O'Leary and G. P. Wilhelm, Ordnance Department, and First Lieut G. L. Wotkyns, infantry, all of the Army Comdr. Carl T. Osborn of the Nav Maj. L. W. T. Waller of the Marine Corps, Lieut. Col. F. M. Waterbury ew York National Guard and . R. V. Reynolds and K. K. V. from civil life. Heat?}lrflome Lower Cost The experts at An- thracite Economy Service will show you how. Their advice is free. It may pay you to burn Buckwheat, one of the small, cheap sizes of hard, clean Anthracite. See the Buckwheat - burning devices that can be used in your home. They may be seen at ANTHRACITE ECONOMY SERVICE 824 Fourteenth St. N. W. The Anthracite Operators Ll 11 =1 F-1-1-1 -1 COAL We Are Ready for the Winter Are You? If you are occupying a new house let us send our expert to examine your furnace and advise the proper size of coal to use. John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. N.W. Main 3068 “Magic” Stove Coal Is Now $9.50 The Best Winter Apartments are within a few minutes’ walk of L Washington, in cight-story, fireproof building at 1301 Massachusetts Avenue In this splendid location, you can sccure such desirable features as Shower in Bath Outside Porch Large Closets the new Rooms These up-to-date apartments are well ar- ully finished. The building has_an attractive entrance and- foyer, two silent clevators and all night 4 Rooms, Bath and Reception Hall. Open Until 10 P.J. W. H. WEST COMPANY AGENTS E. G. Perry, Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Main 9900 LA FOLLETTE LEAD IN S. D. TRACED TO APATHY OF RIVALS (Continued from First Page.) gone high, land that was worth $50 an acre went as high as $150. Those who purchased the land at the high figure were unable, when farm prod- uce prices dropped low, to pay inter- est on principal. They lost their land in many cases. The banks had loaned much money on the farms. There Wwas one bank for every 800 people in the State—an unusually large number. And finally the banks began to go under. About 160 went down. Bank cases are being tried in the «;;un‘s 0’)‘ the State today. Some of 6 institutions are beginning to pa Off part of their indebtedness, Destitation Remote. Notwithstanding this tale of woe, the people of South Dakota today are very far from being destitute. It is estimated that on their grain crops alone they will receive this year $60,- 000,000 more than they received for their crops last year. It is estimated that the corn crop will be 106,000,- 000 bushels, the wheat crop 35,000.000 bushels, the oats crop 89,000,000, bushels, barley 24,000,000 bushels, flax 4,000,000 bushels, potatoes 7.000,- 000 bushels. 1In addition, their dairy products have increased in value 30 per cent over what they were two vears ago. There are enough auto- maobiles in the State to give every in- habitant a ride at the same time. All of this increased prosperity— Wwith corn prices, wheat prices, ete far above what they were a year 0—is expected to aid the Republi- ans. In addition, Coolidge himself is well liked by a considerable num- ber of people here. They are not so partial to Gen. Charles Dawes, how- ever. al Claim Progressivism. Take the other side of the shield. The people of South Dakota say they are progressive and they believe it— though they, as well as others, find it difficult to define just what a pro- gressive is. The Coolidge campaign has admittedly been made on conserv- ative® lines. The State has continued homes. struction. Cathedral Ave. 738 15th St. % ing in the 16 in the Republican column largely be- cause the people here have gone half to meet the Non-Partisan Back in 1912 the Republican party in the State, with few exceptions, went over body and soul to the Bull Moose. The supporters aof Roosevelt didn’t even bother to name independ- ent electors—they just took over the Republican list, knowing that they would cast the vote of the State for Roosevelt. Further back still, in 1896, a fusion of the Populists and the Democrats carried the State by a small margin for William Jennings Bryan. Four years ago the State gave a very large vote for Harding. It must be remembered that in South Dakota, as in other neighboring States, there is a big German-Amer- ican population, as well as Scandi- navian. These people voted as a body almost for Harding four years ago. And this year many of them are going to vote for La Follette. Lay Deflation to G. 0. P. The farmers blame their sufferings in recent years on the deflation brought about by the Federal Reserv. banks. They lay the deflation to the door first of the Democratic party, since the deflation began in 1920, then more largely to the Republicans, who continued the deflation, and now particularly to the Republican State government, which they Insist could have saved some of the banks which went to the wall in the last part of 1923 and in the first part of the pres- ent year. On the State ticket, the Repub- STUDY LAW AT HOME e %o obligation NSION UNIVERSITY Suite 604. Albes Bldg., 1426 G St. M. 8320 {@»:Painting—-Paperhanging = =% Homes, Clubs, Schools, Office Buildings, Apartment Houses Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 TN =4 B S Massachusetts Park Washington's most beautiful residential section of detached Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. The Triangle of Increasing Values between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral avenues. Over 200 homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- Actual improvements and home values exceed $8.000,000. Wooded villa sites, lots, central and side hall homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front. Includes what remains of Park office, 32nd and Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. ESTABLISHED Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle, Potomac 2200 1599 Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments 3945 Connecticut Ave. Corner Tilden St. One, two and three rooms, kitchen and bath; also bachelor apartment of two rooms and bath. All New Furniture See Manager on Premises or Rental Agents THOMAS J. FISHER & COMPANY, Inc. Main 6830 HE knowing mother will have no other—for our offi- cial status in the Health De- partment is highest milk rat- District. The growing brother has ideas about it, too. Ghestnut@iarms Connecticut Ave. Dairy 24, 1924, lican nomines for govermor, Lieut. Gov. Carl Gunderson, is reckoned to have an excellent chance of being elected. He is very popular. The race for United States Senator is a different story, they tell it here. Gov. McMaster, ihe Republican nom- inee, is contesting with seven other candidates, one of whom is the Demo- cratic nominee, U. G. Cherry, and the others representing various inde- pendent factions, including _the Farmer-Labor .party and the Non- Partisan League. The Democrats fig- ure that with their opponents so widely divided. they can win with Cherry. Gov. McMaster’s administra- tion has been criticized, too. On the other hand, the governor has tackled the high price of gasoline, and using State funds has bought and sold great quantities of gasoline at prices which started 6 cents below the price at the private filling stations. This won him the friendship of many users of gasoline. He is threatening to tackle the coal prices also. While this has made him supporters among con- sumers, it has alienated somo of the Republicans engaged in busine. “WASH YOUR DUDS 1 SUNNYSUDS” 777700000000, the State. State socialism The been somewhat North many fifferent kinds of crops. creasing busines: the past pretty much 6n one crop— an inc wheat. Rood and prices hav. this year. the farmers been in better shape than those in the more northern of the Dakotas. Maj. Villars Assigned Here. Maj Corps, assigned to Camp Stephen Ariz,; for duty. | 'sunny Electric Washers\WVringer In Every Home In Town! | It smacks too much of for them. in South Dakota has different from that in South Dakota has It has live stock and dairy North Dakota has relied in proh'em Dakota. Of course, the wheat crop is ®one flying high But take it by and large in South Dakota have 6 BELLANS Hot water ) Sure Relief Horace S. Villars, Medical at Fort Custis. Va., has been to duty at Reed Ho as the E Rliss. rdered | D. Little, Nogales, Office and Apartment for Rent Ke St. Near Sixteenth WMJ; R. ELLIS If Men Did the Washing We Would Install A New suds Act Today! But a Few Remain AT THIS SPECIAL CASH PRICE OF $10 DOWN! BALANCE IN MODEST MONTHLY AMOUNTS $125 OR | One Year’s Supply of RINSO FREE ‘[ With this Special Offer SUNNYSUDS IS BACKED B THE STRONG SERVICE GUARANTEE OF THIS COMPANY AND WILL GIVE FULL SATISFACTION ITS COMPACT DESIGN MAKES IT IDEAL FCR BUNGALOW OR APARTMENT SE. 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