Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1925, Page 23

SHOOTING REPORT BRINGS RUM RAID Police Get Fake Call—Make Large Seizure and One Arrest. Precipitated by a fake telephon message that there was shooting i832 Fourteenth street. a spec +1d was engineered by police of Jighth precinet there last nig sulting in one arrest i 1,132 bottles of alleged beer, about six gallons of alleged and a large amount of miscel- appurtenances for home brew randy crowd of 200 persons gathered utside while Lieut. Jere Sullivan and \e other police from the eighth pre- ct conducted the raid 1t was pointed out to the police by residents of the house that there was no warrant for the raid, and police conferred for more than two hours before deciding to call ot three patrol wagons and send about 10 persons who were in the the station for transport the p Call Ts Fake. telephone call from the station house to the scene “They found that there had been no shooting b fleet-footed b ns, detective, Dennis Murphy. who raced from the 1l of the detectives. @ A Hawkins, a fitter, who re the house, was charged w manufacturi fllegal of liquor. Precinct officers participating in- uled Capt. Robert W. Doyle, Lieut illivan, Detectives Smith and Trammel, and Policeman H. P. Rob- insc Police that probably an enemy of the proprietor of the hous 15 of venting his spite by hav ing police enter the place. heen responsible for the phone call Other Raids Made. pproximately 150 gal 1 intoxicants were seized and 10 irrested in other small tenth, fourth and second t night. 1 precinct arrested of questioning and also raphernalia there e iquarters 1u house finally and possessi fake tele ns of al raiders. led by the fol- ating the imms, 1013 ourth Washington, Fenton street; Curtis McDowell, same address: Florence Jones, 116 L Lottie Hanney, 451 King" and Lucille Ba 1010 F Detective lowing Volstead L nth precinct raiders, with Detec- in command, arrested Mrs. . Wallace Davls, v at 811 Upshur street two were charged with possession, while Mrs. Murphy charged with selling and posses- on of liquor. Detectives Ogle and McDuffie of the fourth precinct arrested Eva Jackson ¥ of illegal possession ana le of liquor in a raid on her home, 322 C street southwest, where they reported seizing 10 gallons of liquor. BUYS $5,000,000 HOME. Edward J. Noble Acquires Famous | Boldt Castle. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. June Sale of the famous Boldt Castle and estute at Thousand Islands, compris- ing some 2,500 acres, by the Thous- and_Islands Estates, Inc., to Edward J. Noble, president of a nationally known candy concern, became known here today. The estate has a valua- tion of $5,000,000. The purchase price was not made known. Up until six years ago the property was owned by George Boldt, multi- millionaire hotel magnate of New York City. The elaborate castle, never whoily completed. was once offered the President of the United States as a Summer home. ENOCH JURY SPLITS. Judge Dismisses Men Sitting on Murder Case. RICHMOND, V: jury in the second trial Enoch for the alleged murder of 16. year-old Celia Shevick, who w at- tacked on the night of April 23, 1923, reported to the court tonight that it was unable to agree on a verdict and was dismissed by Judge John M. Hart of Roanoke, presiding. June 27 (P).—The of Joseph Catholic Daughters Dine. Court Neale of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America celebrated its third birthday with a banquet at Chapel Point, Md.. June 18. Benediction of the most blessed sacrament was held at St. Thomas' Church. The Daugh ters, accompanied by their guests, then enter ettily decorated dining t was served nt of B. > Bishop-elect of North Rev. Father Hafe v honor. Among the were Rev. Fathers Matthew and Lowe, S. J. of St. Thomas of rantown and Mor ‘aldort. Gr e deputy. Miss Lilia Bowling, grand regent. Bryantown, were present. Mrs - Posey, grand regent, gave outline of the activities of the court Effiriétlc}; Marks Of Elevator Men Cause Grumbling ur District Building Force Averages Less Than Ninety Per Cent. Accordi ratings posted Brooks of the of the members to a list of efficiency vesterday by Supt. District Building, all of the guard nd elevator forces are less than 90 per cent efficient The innovation sponsored the huilding perintendent has not - ed to holster to any noticeable de- gree the morale of the watchmen and lift conductors. On the contrary, the efficiency bulletin has resulted in an undercurrent of dissatisfaction. & body seems particularly elated at his rating, in other words. The highest rating in the list is 89 per cent, accredited a colored elevator conductor who has not been in the municipal service nearly so long as most of his colleagues. One of the most popular watchmen is far down the 1 Several of the employes are ot hoasting of the ratings in the 60s ac- corded them in the list The bulletin indicates the ratings were assigned by the Personnel Clas sification Board by Tiny ukuleles are being introduced as handles for parasols by women in Parls. house at the time to | started police | might have | and | and confiscation | oholic | i | | | persed Chinese crowds | Industrial | peared lin the British | The only Old Mades Hotel, Rich in Lore, Will Pass Wednesday Another old Washington nostelry which was the gathering place of prominent figures in days gone by, will finally pass next Wednesday with the sale by public auction of the furniture and other assets of the Mades Hotel, 300 Pennsylvania avenue. It was recalled last night that legislators who formerly frequented the Mades Hotel during the days of President Harrison and President Cleveland included Voorhees and Turpie of Indiana, Cushman K Davis of Minnesota and Ishan G. Harris of Tennessee. In the early days of the McKin ley administration Speaker Tom Reed of Maine and Col. “Dick” Bright of Indiana were habitues of Mades. JAPANESE SAILORS STONED BY CHINESE Police Forced to Rescue Men From Shanghai Mob—Other Aliens Attacked. e SHANGHAL June 27.—Five Japa nese sailors riding about Shanghal in an automobile were stoned by a Chi- nes mob today. Police rescued the sailors. There have been other cases of stone throwing at foreigners today and several times the police have dis- hurling mis- siles at foreigners in street cars. Police in the French concession have been informed that Communists plan an attempt to persuade Chinese police in the international settlement to mutiny. The authorities, however, express full confidence in the lovalty of the native police. FOREIGNERS GET FOOD. B h Ship Brings in Supplies to Shameen. CANTON, June 27 (®).—Food sup plies arrived here today on a British ship from Hongkong, and Shameen, the foreign quarter, now has enough to eat. The situation is quiet and amounts to one of “watchful waiting” for the foreigners, both civilians and military and naval guards. The Shameen defenses have been strength- ened and thorough precautions taken ¢ possible attack. hipping Situation Serious. HONGKONG, June 27 (®.—The shipping situation continues to be serious here as sult of the strike rtion of Chinese crews. More ) British ¢ ing steamer and ocean liners tied up in Kowloon Bay. The city generally is calm, although the general strike has disor- ganized living conditions. preigners are serving as volun- teers in many capaclties necessary to a continuance of the community life, The men are running emergenc butcher shops and bakeries, acting as special police, etc. The women are conducting community kitchens. Boy Scouts have replaced striking Chinese messengers. "The food situation o far as the fcr- eigners are concerned 1s satisfactor) s plentiful, although vegetable rce. The Chinese are worse o supplies of meat and vege- tables are arriving and none are ex- pected for some time. ENTERS FIFTH WEEK. Trouble in China Bids Fair to Last Indefinitely. SAN FRANCISCO, June 27 (®).— The current anti-foreign movement in China entered its fifth week today with every indication that it would ontinue indefinitely. Starting with a student demonstration in Shanghai May 30 that ended in a fatal riot, the against foreigners, princi- lly against Britishers and Japa nese, has spread the length of the China coast, and resisted all attempts at settlement. Fear for Safety. Many foreigners who last month were located in the interior have made their way to coast centers, larly to Shanghai and Hongkong, fearing for their safety at points less touched by Occidental civilization. The antiforeign movement has taken several forms, the most effec- tive being a strike of all Chinese work- ers. This first was attempted in anghai, but report today showed that shops there had reopened, and that only the harbor and the mills continued to be affected. The water- strike there Is still considered serious, although transpacific liners stiil are keeping a regular schedule of arrivals and departures. This is not so true in Hongkong. 27 side where the start of the strike is more | One American line of steam- | recent hips is omitting Hongkong from its schedules altogether for the time being because of the desertion or feared desertion of their crews if they touch that port. Filipino crews are being recruited at Manila to take the places of Chinese already on strike. strikes t Hongkong ap- dispatches today to be spreading, while walkouts of domestic workers have disrupted foreign life wn colony. Efforts of Chinese keep foreigners from getting food, thus starving them out, have thus far proven unsuccessful. foad shortage reported to- day was a Chungking, in the Yanstse River Valley. Canton, where there is sizable foreign settlement, received fresh food supplies from a British ship from Hongkong. Hongkong dnd Shang- hai both have reserve food supplies for foreigners, although the Chinese residents in those two cities are re- ported not so well fixed. A shortage of vegetables at Hongkonk was reported. Demonstrations against foreigners are reported continuing at many cen- ters ¥ § Americans Praised. ‘ LONDON, June (#).—The gov- ernor of Hongkong, in a statement in issued by the colonial office here, pays | high tribute to the ready help of the American colony serving as special constables. He also praises the ad- mirable behavior of the European population during the disorders and the valuable assistance of responsible Chinese. BODY LOST IN RIVER. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, V Dynamite and grappling hooks were used unsuccessfully until late today in an effort to find the body of Hunter Cornwell, 20 years old, drowned last night while bathing with a party of friends at “Lovers Leap” in the Shenandoah River near Berrys Ferry, Clarke County. Companions said they did not miss Cornwell for some time. He was sub- Jject to epilepsy, and is supposed to have suffered an attack in the water. Rivermen expressed an opinion the hody probably had become wedged be- tween rocks along the bed of the river or pinned under projecting sycamore roots. -Cornwell was a son.of D..S. Cornwell, and leaves his parents and several brothers and sisters, . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. THE STARRY SKIES IN JULY A glance at the map, figure 1, shows this is an unusual month in respect to the planets. The positions of six of the seven planets are indicated on the map. Uranus alone is not shown, as that planet is not visible to the naked eve. It is in the constellation Pisces, which is below the eastern horizon. The five naked-eye planets may be seen simultaneously (Neptune Is also invisible to the naked eye). These facts alone would make the month very unusual. 1 do not recall when these things have accurred be- fore. Mercury, Venus and Mars are moving rapidiy among the stars, and their positions at the beginning of the month are such that they set before 9 pm. The positions at the end of the month are shown on figure 1. The paths of Mercury. Venus, Mars and Neptune during July are very interesting and are shown in detail in figure 2. At the beginning of the month Neptune is in the lead. That planet, however, is the farthest from the sun, moves very slowly and changes 1ts position but little during the brief interval of a month. It re quired 165 vears to complete its im mense circuit about the sun. Next comes Mars, which is next to the earth in order of distance from the sun, with a greater distance than that of the earth. Then follow Venus and Mercury, the two planets which are {closer to the sun than the earth. The | rates at which these planets move are | quite unequal. The most exciting time in this interplanetary handicap race is {on July 10. On that Mercury over | takes Venus and passes it. About an hour later Mercury overtakes its next rival. Mars, and an hour later still | Venus overtakes Mars. On July 19 Mercury overtakes and passes the iplodding Neptune. The next Venus, on the heels of the fleeting Mercury, also passes Neptune. But the pace has proven too fast for Mer- cury, who tires and is overtaken by Venus on July 30 on the homestretch, and Venus breasts the tape the win- {ner. Two hours later on July 30 Mars passes Neptune in time to finish the | month in third place. Had it passed three hours earlier we should then have had the planets in just the re verse order from that in which they began the month, and the last should have been first and the first last. The fixed star Regulus (at A, figure 1) tands as a spectator at a point of tage near the finish To add interest to the occasion, the of the planets.” The moon, being the satellite of the earth, Is disqualified a competitor in this interplanetary race. He comes zlong in an aero. plane or motorcycle and passe: starting point of Mercury July 20, 3 . and Mars July 22 m., Nep- tune 5 p.m. and Venus 10 p.m. on the same day, leading in the race and passes that day. As already stated, three of the com- petitors are closely bunched on the evening of July 10. The positions on this evening are shown on a diagram with a much larger scale in figure In the afternoon the competitors are in the order in which they started the month, namely, Mars, Venus and Mer- cury. At 9 p.m. Eastern standard time, Mercury passes Venus. The at’1 a.m. July the finishing point late utes, or a tenth of a degree, apart. To assist in realizing the meaning of the units, a cirele fs drawn on the figure to represent the size of the moon's disc (which is 31 minutes in diameter) on the same scale. At no time is the moon in that position. The naked eye cannot see separately two stars which are much closer than three minutes apart. When one planet passes another it is said to be in conjunction with it Such conjunctions are not rare. There are 20 this vear. Five of these are conjunctions of Mercury and Venus. There are also 89 conjunctions of the moon with the planets. The conjunc- tion of the moon with Mars at 7 July 22, which will not be v g the only one of these 109 conjunction: closer than six minutes. At 10 p.m July 10 Mercury passes Mars at a dis | tance of 15 minutes. There is but one planetary conjunction this year, cepting those occurring this month, as close even as 22 minutes, and only two conjunctions of the moon and planets are closer. This shows what a rare event it is which occurs on July 10, for we have not only an exceedingly close conjunction of Venus and Mercury, but also a cl Mercury and Mars and in the Venus and Mars conjunctions occur in the space of tw hours, and the most remarkable thing of all is the fact that the three planets during. this time are so closel Jewel Robbery Ring Hidden Five ot Three Detectives Search The clever old East Indian trick of swallowing a jewel to prevent its discovery during a search of the owner of the swallow was worked on Detective Sergeant Brodie at police headquarters by 18-year-old Frank Washington, colored, of 421 First street vesterday. Frank kept the ring in his thorax for five hours while detectives searched his person and clothing for it. Finally deciding to give up the ring, he thrust three fingers into his mouth, made a noise | about second cousin to a sneeze and uncle to a cough and up came the ring. Brodie, always alert for suspicious individuals, saw Frank trying to di pose of a small child’s ring at 12 Seventh street late yesterday after- noon. He took the boy into custody when the latter failed to answer quesions to the detective's sa tion. At the time of the arrest the boy had a ring on one of the fingers of NORFOLK MAN MARRIES. Miss Virginia Dillard of Fred- ericksburg Bride of C. A. Bowie. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., June 27. —Miss Virginia Dillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Thomas Dillard of this city married to Charles Arthur Bowie of Norfolk at the Bap. tist Church here today. Rev. Emer- son L. Swift of Baltimore, former tor of the church, performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father, while her two sisters. Miss Ruth Dillard and Miss Ruby Dillard, were her only at- tendants. Barnham Gary of Norfolk was best man and Linwood Kite of Norfolk was the groomsman. Ushers were A. W. Embrey, jr.. Eugene C. Ninde, jr.; J. M. H. Willis and T. B. Norris of this city. The church was decorated with palms, Spring flowers and green follage. L LR “Plant a tree” is the slogan of the forestry department of the Ontario | zovernment, which has announced a plan to distribute six and one-half million trees free to citizens of the privince this Sumer. moon comes flying along the ‘‘track | and Mercury, at that time | planets at this time are but six min- | s | dark. bu ex- | By Professor Samuel G. Barton of the University of Pennsylvania. direction faced is at the bottom. That tom as south now is. tered that 22 minutes Is the greatest distance between any two. So close are they that they may be seen at the same time In the field of even very large telescopes. It is rarely that two planets are seen at once in a large telescope, and almost never happens that three may be seen, as on the present occasion. The unusyal char acter of this event can scarcely be overemphasized. 1 shall add some remarkable coincidences. Mercury is a planet seldom seen, as it Is usually 80 close to the sun that it is lost in the sun's glare. We can see it only when it is near its greatest distance | east or west of the sun. Mércury is | farthest east of the sun at a distance of degrees, almost the greatest possible angle, on July 28. It is at| Aphelion four days later. On July 10 Mercury is 22 degrees from the sun.| |There are about 25 days only this ar when it is farther awa is more than in most years. s also set equator, another favorable condition. jand the conjunctions occur in the early evening at hours when they can be seen best from the United States On Ju delphia at 7:31 Eastern standard time |At ‘any place in the United States Mercury sets on July 10, an hour Mercur from a quarter to three-quarters of an |hour after sunset near horizon. of this horizon. The conjunctions | occur after Mercury has set in Phila delphix and before it has set in the Western states. The planets change | their positions but little in the few hours of time difference, and they will |be very close on this evening, mno | matter from where they are viewed. Venus s exceeded .in brightness |only by the sun and moon. and is { much bri |is easy to find without chance of |error. "1t may be seen near the west lern horizon very soon after sunset. | The other planets are nearby and are |easily found after Venus. Mercury is |much less brilliant. but on July 10 and before it is brighter than any |star then visible, but not as bright as | the planet Jupiter. It decreases in I brightness until the end of the month, but even then it is brighter than any {of the stars except Vega at B and | Arcturus at C, figure 1. Mars is now {nearly at its faintest and will be of {the brightness of the north star all month. It could be seen easily in the t in the twilight in which it | must be seen it will not be visible to the naked eye. Opera glasses or mall telescopes will be required to ee it. Mercury passes within a tenth of {degree of Neptune on July 19. This | is also a very close conjunction, but |because of the faintness of Neptune | it will not be seen except possibly in | very large telescopes. ‘The moon passes Mars on July am., when we cannot observe at 7 it. e one in the case of |On the evening of July 22 the moon |opportunity:. | will be very close to Venus.- Some Moreover, the three | will see the moon pass over Venus— |throughout | 1t as it is termed—a most inter. {esting and unusual observation. Thi {will not be seen from Philadelphi: | Even where there is mo oceulatio Suspect Disgorges Hours in His Thorax Boy in Vain After Gem Vanishes in Cell—Prisoner Yields Booty After Long Grilling—Admits $500 Theft. |his left hand. Brodie neted it only casually. Later, when Detectives | Vermiliion, Fowler and Flaherty, who |were investigating the case with | Brodie, were quizzing the boy, Brodie | noted ‘that the ring was, gone from his finger. It had vanished com- pletely. It was not concealed in his clothing, and the detectives had’not the slightest suspicion Washington had it on his person. “Where's the ring that you threw away?" Brodie asked for the 213th time. “Never threw it away," outh. “I got it on me.” He was tech- nically wrong. It was “in” him. The police placed no definite charge| against the prisoner, holding him | pending further investigation. He has already admitted, according to the detectives, that he entered the home of Mrs. Mary E. Adams, 1779 | Massachusetts avenue, Friday and ! took jewelry valued at $500. replied the Park Concerts Scheduled Four Nights This Week The director of public buildings and public parks announces the following park concerts for the week beginning tomorrow: Tomorrow—Chevy Chase Circle, Connecticut avenue and Twenty- ninth street northwest. Marine Band, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday — Washington _ Circle, Pennsylvania avenue and Twenty- third street northwest. Navy Band, 7:30 to 9 pm. Thursday—Stanton Park, Fifth and streets northeast. Army Band, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday — Sylvan Theater, Monument grounds. Marine Band, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Friday—Reservation, 170, Ver- mont avenue, Tenth and U streets northwest. ~ Community Civic Band, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Harold Bauman of Luckey, Ohio, bought the Lester Martin restaurant and converted it into a-éonfectionery. He s the 15-year-old son of George Bauman, says the Toledo Blade. Figure 1.—The constellations at 9 p.m., July 1. The center of the map is the point overhead. nd that | far north of the celestial | 10 the sun sets at Phila- after the sun, and will be seen best | the western | One must have a clear view | hter than any star; hence it | Hold the map so that the is, if facing east hold east at the bot- a2 Figure {during July. The paths of planets Figure 3. Relative positions of the planets on the evening of July 10, Eastern standard time. Mercury passes Venus at 9 p.m. and Mars at 10 p.m. Venus passes Mars at 11 p.m. The circle represents the moon's disc on the same scale. the bodies will be in very interesting positions. Mercury is near by. Space is lacking to give all these interesting events adequate treat- ment. Watch Venus and its vielnity, {from the time it can first be seen after sunset until it sets, each nigh jof the month, from a place where a clear view of the western horizon may {be obtained. If you have never seen the planet Mercury—and many have {not—this month affords a splendid The dlagram shows its with respect to Venus the month. Tt will be; best at the end of the month, should be followed from the t date on which it can be seen. u them. DRY MOVES HELD WORSE THAN BOOTLEG ACTIVITY Baltimore Lawyer Applauded by Bar Members in Attack on “Abuse” of Writs. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, J., June 27.— Criticisms of the present methods of enforcing the prohibition laws, with | a charge of gross abuse of the writ of conspiracy, were made here by | | Joseph C. F | Baltiore bar, speaking at the clos ing session of the thirtieth annual meeting of the Maryland State Bar Association. His statements were | vigorously applauded. “All history know: said Mr. France, “that no law can endure in the face of a general impression that it is being enforced arbitrarily and harshly. Between such enforcement | and ‘bootlegging, the former is more dangerous to the Republic. BLAST KILLS THRESHER. | position | seen Bursts in Wheat Field. SALISBURY, N. C., June 27 (#).— Charlie Morgan was killed and seven others were seriously injured by a boiler explosion near here this after- noon, about 5 o'clock. One of the injured men, Henry Hodges, is not expected to live. The dead and injured were mem- bers of a threshing crew and were en- gagd in threshing wheat on a farm in Morgan township, about 15 miles from Salisbury, when the crown i sheet of the engine boiler blew out. s e Charge Doctor Sold Narcotics. TORONTO, June 27 (#).—Dr. E. H. Adams was arrested today by Royal | of selling narcotics. Twelve of the charges alleged that he sold drugs to the mounted police and four charges were made of sales to civilians. He was held in $20,000 bail. ance, a_member of the | Seven Others Hurt When Boiler Canadian Mounted Police on 16 charges | "D. C., JUNE 28, 1925—PART 1. Srecial Dispateh to The Star BALTIMORE, June tribution of ringneck on will be made from the BUSIESS SO AT L. TO PEN Summer Session Will Begin Tomorrow and Last for Eight Weeks. A} phe Baltimore Coun Game Warden E. Lee Le PIANO CO. 1738 14th St. N.W. The first School of ( term of the ernment and Business Administration of the National Uni. versity opens tomorrow with a large ummer all last for eight weeks, closing Au- . Edson L. Whitney, economist the Department of Labor, will give a course on industrial relations Dr. Whitney is senior professor of the school. Dr. William H. S. Stevens, assistant chief economist for the Fed: | eral Trade Cominission and professor | of economics, will give courses in | business organizatien and corporation finance —_— tewart Lew\:s. professor of and government and a mem-| ber of the District bar, will conduct a | course in soclology. Dr. P. Lewis| Kaye, head of the department of eco-| nomics of Baltimore City College, will | lecture on money and banking. Ira D. Scott, psychologist for the Veteran: Bureau, will zive a_course on applied psychology. E. L. Ericson of the de- partment of English of the University of Maryland will give a course on| business English. Charles W. Burton, jr., a certified public accountant of | Baltimore, Md., will give a quiz course on accounting for the benefit of those | who antlcipate taking the C. I'. A. ex aminations. Former Price $450 Piano, 500 Piano, 550 Piano, 400 Piano, 500 Piano, 450 Piano, 500 Piano, 400 Piano, 525 Player, 600 Player, 650 Player, 700 Player, Dean Clemens in Charge. | The Summer session is in charge of Dean Maynard A. Clemens, who also will give instructions in elementary economics and accounting. Dean | Clemens comes to the university from | the College of Commerce of the Uni- | versity of Maryland, which he founded | and directed for five years. | Beta Chapter of the Phi Beta Gam ma_legal fraternity at (he Nationil University is -planning a 4th of July rty at its bungalow at Cabin Jobn Bridge. The party will end with dispiay of fireworks. The of the July 18, Those who will having been tests of the Douglas A 1 used, used, used, like new. like new, used, aj used. used, used, used, varticipst nners in forensic con’ | ast academic vear, are Seeley, J. C. Canfield, | Hayeraft and Arnold s!| | 5 used. SMITH'S NAME OMITTED. In a recent account of the award. | ing of degrees by the Harvard Uni.| versity to a number of Washington | students The Star omitted the name | of Frank D. Smith, jr.. as the recipient | of a bachelor of science degree from the School of Engineering | Smith is the son of the assistant | editor of the Department of Agri- culture’s press service. He resides at 1304 Fairmont street. On Used PIANOS! Here's your opportunity to Dress Up for the “4th™ styles! See them! Take advantage! BUY N = FTE //;;:\\ CREDIT goodas \ GOLD a to open & | b charge J account here! Your promise is all we ask! DRESSES New Ging- Dotted Swisses, etc. hams, R A DE tastes. last— LADIES! Ensemble Suits 509, Off Serge Suits Silk Dresses Ladies’ Hats 509, Off Straw Hats 259, Off Boys’ Suits Tuud-y‘:gx‘:"d. 'glhlfl-y 's Star 280 325 150 325 360 350 450 A Month H ST. N.W. Opposite Patent Office Pheasants to Be Distributed. | given farmers and others on appl | tion to various wardens. They considered valuable as killers of insect pests. rts s Maryland State game farm near Gwynbrook, according ‘to State | Compte ‘The birds. which cannot be killed at | what dangers seem to beset fz. The way of right is forever Ay of greatest safety, no | way New, Used and Slightly Used variety of courses given by the reg- | ular members of the faculty and by visiting professors. 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