Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1924, Page 4

PRESIENT TOWIN iODE ISLAND VOTE Democrats, Divided Over Al Smith Failure, Lose Chance to Put Davis Over. | Y DAVID LAWRENCE. PROVIDENCE, R. L. October 28.— | This is one of the States with which the Democrats liave been in hopes they would break the solid Republi- ean strength of the East. Here flour- ished the Al Smith sentiment and a militant democracr. If the New York Governor had been nominated. it would have heen a close race. As it i, Rhode Island can be regarded as sufe for Coolidge. though, perhaps. by a smaller ratio than four years| trial conditions have might be desired, yet Cool- | idge Is ahead. Why? Because di fected voters have a rlace other than | the Democratic party through which to utter ther protests. The third| party vote in this State will be con- alderabte, and most all of ft will come from the ranks of the Democrats. | The Klan made its appearance | here. but both Repnidican and Demo- cratic State conventions have adopted rong planks in denunciation of that | order. )t béen Senate Fight Bitter. of Rhode Island more interested than anyth'ng H. Mete member of one o'dest families in the State ns textile properties as 2% @ powcrfui morning and afternoon newspaper in Provid is making the race fer the Republican ticket, while Gov Flynn is the Democratic nomines for the Senate to succeed lite Senator Colt. The Demo- crats have been holding plenty of rallies and are well organized. Not only have they been anxious to win the senatorship. but they have sought to retain control of the State offices The indictment of the Republican te ehairman for alleged complicity 2 the gassing of members of the lesislature, coupled with the ge eral warfare that has ensuel. since that event, made the Democrats feel that they had a real chance this year. But they came back from the Madison Square Garden convention more or less discouraged. John W. Davis is being given the ©rganization support, but he is not winning the samé enthusiasm that the other candidates on the State or sen- atorial ticket seem to he getting Davis probably will run behind them, although La Follette will be third in Rhode Island Attitade of Irich. Deniacrats of Irish extraction divided here. as in Connecticut with many of them alienated on ac- count of Davis' stand in favor of the League of Nations, and others argu- ing that any one who can be popular at the court of St. James cannot be sympathetic with the Irish. The or- ganization leaders, of course, are no always in a position to sweep aside such notions, howaver ill founded they may be But the cold fact is that Rhode Is- Jand Democrats had another idol in their minds for 1924, and when he was not nominated they felt unhappy over the substitute. Few of the Demberatic candidates ever mention the name of Davis or the national fcket in their speeches, except oc- isionaily, and then in a casual way They almost never refer to Charles W. Bryan. This is territory where the nomination of Brran did as much As any one thing to drive the con- servative Democrats into the arms of Coolidge Republicanism. The strate- gists of the Republican cmmpaign. aided by a friendly press, have spread the idea that the election might get tied up in the House of Repressenta- tives and that Bryan might be the choice for President. To avoid such 8 contingency, large - numbers of Democrats are deserting their party this time. Dinregard of Facts. 1t's curious how the Bryan idea has become a boy Although the House | of Representatives would have three months in which to decide whether it would prefer to name Davis or allow the Senate choice of a Vice President to occupy the presidency, the idea Scems. fixed in the minds of many people that the Republican conserv: tives. who detest’ Bryanism, would sit idly by and permit the Senate to name a President Just why in Republican New Eng- land, where Calvin Coolidge is strong- est, there should develop the fear that the election is o close as to bring about a deadlock in the House of Rep- resentatives, is another incomprehen- sible thing, for usually when a can- didate is strong in one section the people imagine he is equally strong in other sections. The only conclusion Which seems warranted is that the Republican managers have done a 800d job of scaring the electorate in these parts, and ‘they not only have retained the Republican vote, but ac- quired much of the Democratic con- servative strength. The vote for Cool- idge this year will be a true index of the power of the conservatives, for they have drawn from all sides to the one standard of “things as they are.” (Copyright, 1821.) e LOEB SHOWS EMOTION y HEARING FATHER IS DEAD hov: in its eixe The ever, £ona Jesse o the which o far fight (Continued from First Page.) I» Mr. Loeb had fallen ill only a few ngg before the ¢rime ot his son. hen he learned of it he was very 11 with heart trouble, and from that ime on_was confined to bed, never secing Richard after he left the house to “answer a few questions for the police.” Throughout the trial, although unable 10 be present, he kept in touch with the Proceedings by telephone through his fon Allen. At no time did he seek to Endone the crime, and it is now inti- ated that in his will he has disin- iherited the black sheep among his four #ons from any portion of his estate esti- Juated to amount to nearly $10,000,000. So young Dickie, who at 18 thought Je had learned about all there was to learn of life, is now being taught new and severe iessons. Alone, faced with Tothing but a drab life of monotony, cut off from the family for whom, alone of a1l people he had affection, he is begin- ning to feel the exactions society is de- iin manding for his crime. The death of his father is bearing heavily on the youth who only a few months ago was disdainful of all show of emotion. Years of prison life doubt- Jess hold fmore eorrows that will bend the unbendable boy murderer who though himself immune from feeling. LOEB WAS MERCHANT. Father of Slayer Was Sears-Roe- buck Official. CHICAGO, October 28.—Albert Henry Toeb, first vice president of Sears, Roe- ‘buck & Co. and father of Richard Loeb, ‘eo-murderer with Nathan Leopold of ‘Robert Franks, died at his home here last night after a long fliness. . Mr. Loeb was 56 years old, ‘and was born in Rockford, 1ll. His widow, four and three brothers, one M ‘them ! Water. Preserved In Quartz Called 10,000,000 Y ears Old e Associated Pross. 'Hu_m.p, October 28 —Drops of water more than 10,000,000 years * old, preserved In quartz since an age before life began to appear on earth, will be exhibited in the Field Museum here. The water was obtained in South Ameriea by O. C. Farrington, head of the museunys department of geology, who found it imprisoned in crystal quartz taken from rock formation at Bon Jesus dos Meiras, Bahia, Brazil. The estimate of its age was based on the fact that the rock formations of the archean age are asserted by some scientists to have existed 550.000,000 vears ago. The water is clear and sparkling in its crystal container. crystal container. LABOR’S CHANCES TO GAIN IN BRITISH ELECTION DOUBTED | cept by a systematic tyranny ruth- ess in its measures and all pervading its scope. Other organs of Conservatism take a similar line, urging with the ut- most vigor. the necessity of every man and woman cherishing the wel- fare of the mother country as well as of the empire and going to the polls to cast votes for the anti- Socialists. The Labor party’s eleventh hour ap- 1 is based upon the promise of a at program of legis'ation in the \ext Parliament if Labor maintains itself in office. The working classes are assured that they will receive chedper food, better homes and more work under the Socialfst regime than under any other. Labor's record in office is upheld as better than that of any of the older parties Liberals Deelared Weak. Between these two appeals the Lib- eral party’s statement seems lifeless. Lloyd George conducted. a speaking tour with a certain amount of enthu- siasm, but his old grip on the public imagination has gone and his oratory leaves a flat taste in the mouths of the voters after the highly seasoned speeches of the two extremes. Liberalism becomes a dead issue. Its effort to raise a “dearer food” cry failed utterly, and it would not sur- | prise any one if the number of Lib- eral members of the House of Com- mons was reduced to close to the hundred mark. At noon today the exchange odds were quoted at 7 to 1| against the Conservatives securing a working majority. but only 4 to 1 against their receiving 336 seats (Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co.) CURZON'S CAR BATTERED. ! Blow Aimed at Viscount Enocks Companion Unconscious. ¥ the Associated Press LONDON, October 28.—Today. the last day of the election campalgn, is being devoted to intensified canvasses and torrents of speeches by all the parties. Political tempers have been growing steadily hotter and show no sign of cooling. Several meetings last night were marked by violent disturbances and the police in some instances were called.. The worst violence occurred outside a meeting hall in Battersea, where a furtous blow aimed at the Conservative candidate, Viscount Cur- zon, missed him, but felled a com- panion unconscious. The tires were ripped from Lord Curzon's automo- bile and lamps were smashed. Effeot of Letter Uncertaln, The Russian affair, growing out of publication by the foreign office of the alleged Zinovieff letter to the British Communist party, has served to heighten the feeling, but there 1s nothing to show whether or not it will have damaging effect on labor's chances. The London newspapers. with the exception of the Laborite Daily Her- 4 d, comment scorchingly on Premier MacDonald’s platform references to the Russian incident, the chief of several charges being that the pre- mier himself blundered colossally in handling the matter and now seek to throw the blame on his subordi- nates. Complaint is also made that the premier leaves the affair very obscure in many particulars. Others of the Laborite ministry comment publicly on the incident, several reiterating their conviction that the letter is a bogus document. Lord Chancellor Haldane, on the other hand, said last night he would be glad If its genuineness were dis- proved, but that on the balance ot evidence the foreign office was right to treat it as genuine and deal with it seriously. Thirty-two members of the Soviet mission left London suddenly for the continent on Sunday, according to the Daily Telegraph. The reason tor the migration is unknown, the paper adds, but the party Is believed to have included a number of Bolshevik agitators. WILL FACE PARLIAMENT. Labor Cabinet Will Not Resign if Election Is Lost. By the Associated Press. I i teerselected by journeymen. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. !WIVES SCAN HUSBANDS’ INCOME 3. PRINTERS' PAY GOES 10 %-$1.06 New Rates to Be Efleetivei Tomorrow—0ld Scale Was 90 to 95 Cents. 3 { Final announcement of the new seale of wages for journeymen | printers in the Government Printing{ Office was made today, following ap- | proval of the agreement entered into by the public printer and the commit- The new wages will be effective for least one year,” commencing to- morrow. The scale is as follow Compositors, including job com- | positors and monotype assemblers, $5 { cents per hour; imposers and mal s up, $1 per hour; proofreaders, §1 pe: hour: copy editors, $1.05 per hour emergency and probational linotype and monotype keyboard operators, $1 per hour; regular linotype and mono- tvpe keyboard operators, $L.05 per hour. There are two provisos in the agreement, the first that the pay of such emergency and probational key- board operators may be increased to $1.05 at the discretion of the public| printer, based on their ratings, and that such operators whaose ratings for a period of three months are be- low standard requirements may be retained at $1 per hour as long as their services are necessary Extru Time Arranged. tra rates of for night, holiday and ‘overtime work are arranged and approved by the committee on printing 1 In posting the notice of the new ! wage scale Public Printer Carter said: | “The public printer desires to con- gratulate the printers on the satis- factory conclusion of this negotia- tion and to express his sincere ap- preciation of the fair and courteous manner in which Edward S. Hani on, H. B. Barnhart and William L. Kirby, the committee representing the printers of the Government Print- ing Office, and Charles P. Howard. president of the International Typo- | graphical Union, conducted their con- | ferences with him.” | The former wage scale. placed in effect on July !, ranged from 96 to 95 cents per hour for the classes in- cluded in the new wage scale. u.s. INVESTIGATES ETHYL GAS PERIL (Continued from First Page)_ E day, also Joint Sun- termined number of additional ployes in less serious condition Sefore his death McSweeney became | so violent that he was placed in a strait-jacket. Some of the other victims also were affected in the same way. Ome of the men, who died | earlier, Walter Dymock of Eliza- beth, jumped from a second story window of his home while in pain/| from the gas. He later died in a| hosvital > i The laboratory plant, in which the three workers were fatally stricken Saturday with a strange toxic delirium after breath- ing what was believed to have been a poisonous gas, has been closed Prosecutor A. J. David of Union County declared he had been assired that manufacture of the gas had been halted by officials of the oil company. Company officials explained. Mr. David said, that the gas made in the laboratory was being mixed with gasoline to “give more pep” to the latter. The prosecutor explained that his investigation has not been com- pleted and that he has not yet decided whether it is a matter for grand jury | attention. em | at the Bayway| Two Victims Dead. Amos Oelgart was the first victim who died. He was taken to the Elizabeth General Hospital Saturday morning and died there in the after- noon. The second death, that of Wal- ter Dymock, also of Elizabeth, oc- curred Sunday. Dr. Yandell Hender- son, professor 6f applied physiology at Yale University, declared vester- day after a study of the case that the men were suffering from tetraethyl lead, which he said is being used in the composition of a fluid to eliminate “knocking” In automobile engines. He charged, that its sale, already said to be on a commercial basis in many States, was “a grave menac Representatives of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey declared that exhaustive tests had been made to determine whether ethyl gas was safe, considering the tetraethyl lead in it, and that these disclosed there was no public danger in its sale. Physiclans of the company's staff are making further experiments on animals, they said, and similar experi- ments are being made with the prod- uct by Columbia University. e Passenger Ship Damaged by Fire. MANISTEE, Mich.,, October 28.—The steamer Kansas, a passenger vessel, and one of the oldest owned by the Michigan Transit Co., was badly damaged by fire in the harbor here late yesterday. Offi- cials have as yet been unable to esti- mate the loss. The blaze is believed to have started in the engine room. The steamer was at the dock at the time the fire was discovered. DERBY, England, October 28.—Co- lonial Secretary J. H, Thomas in the course of a political speech here to- day said that the Labor government would not resign as a result of the election, asserting: “We will face Parliament with a king’s speech, and in that we will set forth our policy, and then you will see about Novem- ber 24 what kind of & political game is being played.” The opening of Parliament for or- ganization is fixed for November 18, but the preliminary proceedings will occupy several days and the formal opening Wwith the King's speech is not likely to take place until later. Mortgage Loans Made and Sold J. LEO KOLB Main 5027 "3 XY Ave. "No. 2530 Q Street N.W. A MODERN 'APARTMENT HOUSE SUITES of 2 and 3 rooms and bath and breakfast rooms. Well arranged, all outside. Open evenings until 9:30 p.m. Represéntative on premises. Attractive Rentals SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO. 727 Fifteenth St. N.W. Telephone Maln 38 LEAPERRINS SAUCE makes SHELL FISH taste better * Offices in the modern, story, fireproof EDMONDS BUILDING 917 Fifteenth Street Froats on McPherson Squate Centrally located in the newer business district. ten- Rates and Fuu Information WARDMAN : | publieation { has emerged the recognized right of | ance was all it should be | nished FACTS KEENLY FOR “HOLD-OUTS” Revenue Officials Give W omen Preferential Chance to See Repoi'la—Some Dependent Men Also Study Spouses’ Tax Figures. BY Out of of diseuss ROBERT T. SMALL. all the turmoil and welter on which has followed the of the income tax lists dis- much hus- the wife to cover how roney her nd paid to the vernment. With this information in hand, it is up to her to try to fig- ure out just how much hiy income amounted to and whether or not he “held out” on the folks at home. This, of course, is a serlous inva- of mere man and is likely to cause more disturbance and domestic in- ty than any other phase of the income tax squabble. it a new exemplification of the »man militant. The last sucred pre- cinets of man have been turned into goldfish globes. Man has fought to the last ditch to prevent turning over the pay envclope to the wife on urday night as the b winner of th has felt he had an inalienable right to hold out a few pence or a few dollars from the monthly income with the idea of maintaining semblance of in- dependence though he, had it not. feli unprecedented ad- even Preferred List. Treasury Department will not admit that it is back of the ruling that the wife shall come first among the inquisitive ones who desire to in- spect the income tax lists made avail- able by the recent ruling of Secretary Mellon. But, as if of one accord, the collectors of internal revenue throughout the country have placed wives—and husbands—on the prefer- red list of public inspectors. Yes, it is true that there are some husbands entirely dependent the bounty of thier wives, and these sad creatures have felt that they. 0o, had a right to see what the better half was really getting in the way of an income and to determine whether or not their manly allow- The col- that outside of newspaper men and business rivals, the wives have come in large num- bers to their offices to get the “low down” on their husbands’ financial status Other wives in large numbers have bombarded the collectors with tele- phone calls asking that they be far- over the wire with the de- tails of hubby’'s tax returns. They have demanded to know even more than hte law allows and virtually Wives On The ors all report e EDWARD BELL IS DEAD FAMED AS DIPLOMAT ed from First Page.) important Shantung settiement emerged. In view of the still unratified treaties regarding China, the Shantung settlement, pro- viding for the recession of that prov- ince by Japan to China. stands forth as the principal Far Eastern terri- torial achievement of the Washington Conference The histors of that epoch-making episode will not be complete without an appreciation of Edward Bell's par! tion in the Jong-drawn-out session: the Shantung commission in the American Union Building. After a brief period as chief of the current Information division of the State Department, following the Wash- ington conference, Bell was sent to China, to occupy what was destined to be his last diplomatic post. He has passed away on the fighting line, with his professional boots on, a soldier of peace. Bell was born from which the in New York City in 1882. He got his A. B. at Harvard in 1904. Ten years ago, while on diplo- matic duty in London, he married Miss Ethelka Surtee, daughter of Brig. Gen. Conyers Surtee, of Mainforth Hall, Bur- ham, Engiand. Mrs. Bell and their two young children were with their father when he breathed his last in war-tor- tured Peking this day. LOSS IS COSTLY. Held Important China. The sudden death of Mr. Bell came as a shock to State Department officials. He was a man of wide diplomatic experience, and was re- garded as particularly well fitted for the difficult post he held at this time when conditions in China are un- settled and the protection of Ameri- can lives and interests requires the unceasing watchfulness of the American legation. Ferdinand Mayer, first secretary of the legation, who will take over Mr. Bell's duties for the present, also is a trained man of the foreign serv- ice. It appears likely, however, that Bell Post in M Confidence and Privilege 8i 1 (1ce 1368 ¢ 11 buying Diamon. tortified by Confide: in the purity of the gems goes with them. | There are reasons why d.Bu 321 Homer PINDLER’ Main rall lean Men’s Suits. . . . Ladies’ Suits . . . Dresses . . . m of the rights ! upon | . lifelong business with me—and my experience is reflected {| The privilege of accommodating credif is extended— through a charge accoun which will be arranged to suit your convenience, Two Rapid Elevators” all have labored umder the impression that not only mustythey be furnished with the amount of ‘tax paid, but that they were entitled to Kknow the sources from whichi each penny of income came. Expeet Law to Be Widened. There is, of course. mo such pro- vision of the law as yet, and the Treasury officials put a good deal of emphasis on the “as yet,” for they, in common with many politically minded observers, are of the opinion that the coming Congress will make | an attempt to broaden the publicity clauses of the revenue act in all @i- rections The collectors report that since they have put into effect the system of demanding the names and the mo- { tives of all inquirers the quest of the tax lists has diminished in in- tensty. Many women have refused to give their names when told that these names would be furnished to every person whose income payments were demanded. The collectors say this is indisputable evidence of the “snoop- ing” character of most of the de- mands made upon them. The glee with which most of the supporters of the Norris amendment in the Senate have greeted the publi- cation of the tax lists in the news- pers throughout the country is a ‘li-tale straw as to how the wind will bo blowing when the tax laws come in for revision this Winter. The \ators believe they have accom- plished @ great public good. They are mot concerned with the commer- cial strife and the business gossip which has been engendered in every section of the country—the disturb- ance of social conditions and in some instances the breaking of lifelong friendships. ‘ Some Inequalities Scen. They say the country is being ap- prised of the fact that the tax laws as levied at present are inequitable and make either for artful tax dodg- ing or deliberate falsification of re- turns. The Senators say there is something rotten in the state of Denmark.” The income tax lists, as they have appeared the papers, will furnish food for senatorial and congressional debates the entire session of the coming Congress. And it is evident already that Congress is in a mood to pass any sort of legislation which may be required to provide for further publication of returns in the news- papers and to condone the publica- tions already made. There seems to be only a remote chance that any paper which has deemed it legal to publish the names, or has regarded publication as com- ing within the intent if not the letter of the law, will suffer penalties as a consequence of t (Copyright. 1924.) | the death of Mr. Bell will require | shifting in the service in order that {a man of suitable diplomagic rank shall be in charge at Peking during | these troubled days there. | Acting Secretary Grew of the State Department issued the following | statement | | “The news of the death of Mr. | Edward Bell has come as a great {shock to the department. Mr. Bell had made a brilliant career and pos- sessed the department’s confidence in a high degree He had endeared himself to the many colleagues in the service with whom he had come into contact, no less than to the officials of the department,/where he served as chief of the Division of Current Information in 1922. His death is a serious loss to the service. Person- aily, 1 am deeply shocked by this loss of a warm and intimate friend of 25 years' standing. Our profound sympathy is with Mrs. Bell.” | Have Down East Dinner. The District of Columbia Society of the Mayflower Descendants held its first .Fall meeting at the Columbia Country Club last night. A “Down dinner of meat pies, pumpkin popcorn, etc., featured the af- fair. A number of young people were guests of the society and an informal dance followed the dinner and sing- ing of old-time songs. Carter B. Keene was in charge of the arrange- ments, ) The “Desert of Gobi” in Mongolla consists mostly of good grazing lands, resembling Kansas or Oklahoma. They Lend the Parision Touch é A Boutonnieres and Fresch Flower Clusters A bappy French conceit—s red or white Camelia, Gardenia or Carna- nation Houtonniere. Also for hair dress—French Flowers and Rhine- stone, Gold or Silver Hair Bands for evening wear, 75¢, $1.49 and up. CREERON 614 Twelfth St. N. W. Around the Corner From High Prices ds you want your own judgment nce in the Dealer. It has been a I submit and the warranty that ; or upon terms of payment you will buy to best advantage rnstine 13th at F St. Entrance 13th St. 2704 A Deliver TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1994 CATHOLIC SESSION OPENED WITH MASS Delegates to Men’s Coun- cil From All Parts of Coun- try Attend Convention. Delegates to the Natlonal Council of Catholic Men from all parts of the Natlon convened here this morning in the fourth annual convention. The meeting opened with a solemn pontifical mass at St. Matthew's Church. Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Cathollc University, was celebrant; Rev. Michael J. Riordan, pastor of St. Martin's Church, dea- con; Rev. John M. McNamara, pastor of St. Gabriel's Church, sub-deacon; and Rev. John J. Coady, assistant priest at St Matthew's, was master of ceremonies. Rev. Michael J. Stritch, S. J., of St Louis University, delivered the ser- mon. He outlined the ideals of the National Council of Catholic Men as part of the National Catholic Welfare Conference and reviewed the progress of American Catholics from their be- ginning before the Revolution with 30,000 members to their present stage today of 20,000,000. He praised the democracy and good will of the American Government, under which he pointed out, religion was fostered and various creeds lived side by side in harmony and worked for the good of the Nation. Urmen More Members. Admiral William S. Benson, U. S. N, retired, president of the Council of Catholic Men, urged that the entire Catholic manhood of the country be enrolled in the organization. A re- port of the work of the organization was read by Edward J. O'Connor, ex- ecutive secretary, who declared that 1,025 Cathollc organizations were con- stituents of the council. He outlined the progress made during the past year in the educational work of the council and its support of the activ- ities of the Catholic press. The Scout movement, fostered by the council, he stated. has resulted in the formation of 1,050 troops in various parishes throughout the country. Charles I Denechaud. treasurer, also reported. Later this afternoon eports of the various committees, the diocesan councils, national and_State organi- zations will be read. The convention will continue until tomorrow evening. — ——e English authorities keep auto thefts at a minimum by a system of records which show the original and all subsequent owners of any one car. A finger print record is also kept. bilious ARV RR SRR o, In the remowned EASE- ALL Shoe we offer you a scientifically-planned support that absolutely supplements the natural arch of the foot. The arch bones cannot break down and the muncle strain is quickly and permanently re- leved. The Styles are Beyond Criticism G. B. White Co., Inc. 1311 G St. N.W. Over Y. W. C. A. Take Elevator i RR AR AR RN R R AR Wife Sues Policeman. Mrs. Hazel E. Weeks today filed suit In the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce and alimony from Earl 1. Weeks, & policeman at- tached to the third precinci. She Reservations Columbia charges cruelty and inadequate sup- port and declares her husband pointed a pistol at her and threatened her life. They were married at Baltimore August 4, 1921, and bave one child Attorney C. R. Colvin appears for ti« wite. Announcing FHallowe'en Dinner Dance FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31 At 7:30 o’clock YWardman Park Botel Speeial Dinner £3.50, Ineluding Cover Home—The World’s Oldest Investment Y HESE houses are advisable investments beauty and home The in value. 3 W. H. West Company in- spects every home offered from the buyer’s viewpoint. 13th and Massachusetts Ave. Large brick house with ten large, well lighted rooms. Bath and kitchen are modern in every detail, hot-water heating plant recently mstalled The widening ot 13th Street will advance the retail store zone —the future possibilities of this home are apparent. 2012 R Street N.W Conveniently arranged, eight rooms and bath, built-in garage. Interior beautifully decorated with old woods. A home beau- tiful that is more than the name. 2814 27th Street N.W The location is exclusive, near the Mil- lion Dollar Bridge. Eight well arranged. well lighted rooms and bath. This com- fortable home is attractively priced for immediate sale. Inspect these homes with us Specially desired terms arranged Brand-New 1924 Men’s Fall Suits that would sell for $40 and $45 at $27.75 It’s a simple story—but a remarkable value. They were bought special so that we could give you a batgain, Hundreds of men in Washing- ton have bought them and you would, also, if you saw them—are you in the market for a ’H]; '!i p l I g i T ;nu| ; \ I il = il M it REALLY GOOD SUIT OF CLOTHES AT $27.75? Every pattern, design, stripe and shade that’s new for 1924, DPreu . 95¢ S 1.50 81 .50 Up Now Located at 801 '11th N.W. N 0 Charge for Alterations Gre 1328 F S‘l‘l!ll'l' erS