Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1925, Page 22

PINCHOT WARNS OF FOREST THREAT _Declares Dr servation Will Be Launched in Next Congress. 11.—Pleas for| e n's electric | nal for- ice eland Northampton have been with- e | drawn nt of foreign |in force in Great Britain for the first ve tomorrow | his return trip to |= HISTORIC DOCUMENT PRESERVED FOR ITALY of Nation’s Struggle for | m Rescued From Private ctors for Roman Museum. most nts of o free herself from | Line, has béen snatched est made Constitu atures of e Assem ini. aring that the ered for sale at e Against Con- d the | posed by the ministry of agriculture in Coyotes Recognize Co-operation Value In Stalking Bird By the Associated Press WALLA WALLA, Wash., July —That covotes understand the s of co-operation is indi- cated by a story told by Thomas Speer, & farmer on Mill Creek, near here A coyote attracted his attention as he was plowing, Speer said. Tt paced to and fro, like a sentry on guard duty. A Chinese pheas- ant rooster a short distance be- yond was being forced slowly ¢ from the animal, since with round trip the coyote came a little closer to the fowl's posi- tion. Then, beyond the bir *| second covote was discerned, ched, waiting. Presently the iting covote became impatient and leaped at the pheasant, miss- ing it The bird flew away, and the two coyotes disappeared together. ecial Dispatch to The Star BALTIMORE, July 11.—Only one in Maryland counties nt to Washington is listed on | detour bulletin of the s Commission for week 8, and rhat is on the in Prince Georges arg road (0.0) turn t (2) to bride over rail s . turn right (5.5) to Defense highway (6). Length, 6 r | miles: condition, fair. = | - | Britain Free of Cattle Restrictions. rrespondence of the Associated Press LONDON, June 19.—Restrictions im- connection with foot-and-mouth disease {in the counties of Warwick, Cheshire There are now no restrictio; me since the widespread outbreak of el—— o ——[5| Florida [l Wauchula Hills ;El Hardee County [ A highly restricted sub- division on the Dixie High- way and Atlantic Coast where your money will be absolutely safe and multiply with the great growth of Florida = | Large Lots as Low as $250 Convenient terms. Write today for interesting and | valuable information | | HFlorida Real Estate Co., Inc. o] Frankin 8718 3| ITI 201 Munsey Building |1and notes. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 12, 1925—PART 1. COUNTERFEITING SHOWS DECREASE IN ENGLAND Activity of Scotland Yard and Dif- culty of Copying Notes Held Cause. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, June 19.—Despite the fact that the temptation to counter- feit money is much greater now than in any other period, recent announce ment of Scotland Yard officials shows that the offenses for forging are on the decline owing largely to the dif- ficulties of copying the Bank of Eng Counterfeiting in Eng- land, until about 100 years ago, punishable by the death penal most severely, being subject to life imprisonment in first degree cases. Scotland Yard has a branch of the service, similar to the United States Secret ' Service, which devotes its time almost entirely to keeping tab on counterfeiters. Detectives of this bu- reau work with the aid of dealers in paper, ink, machinery and other apparatus usually required by coun- terfeiters and in most instances swoop down upon the offenders be- fore they flood the market with their homemade money. Reception Improved. Reception of distant stations In the East during the past week has proved considerably better than that of last NEW YORK GROWS SAFER, REPORT ON CRIME SHOWS Enright’s Figures for First Half of 1925 Give Decrease Also in Motor Fatalities. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 11.—Continued reduction of violent and professional crime in this city was shown in fig: ures given out today by Police Com- missioner Enright for the first six months of 1925. The number of such crimes during the first half of 1924 with 123 fewer committed in the first half of 1925 than in the correspond- ing _period of 1924, the report states,| “New York is growing safer all the time,” he sald. “The figures of deaths from automobile accidents in the street also show marked reduc- tions.” Sees Future in “Future.” Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, July 11.—Selecting a name that harmonized with the rea- sons he gave for coming to court, Willjam C. Silberstein, a young real estate agent connected with Hamil- ton & Co., today appealed to City Court Judge Louis A. Valente for per. mission to be known hereafter at Wil liam C. Future. Judge Valente granted the application, aiter uilber stein explained he wished to possess a name that would make it easier for him to become a business success. -| Davenport, and WLW, at Cincinnati, | in 1925. | tenders, however, are still dealt with e e :‘f::‘;: was 4,254, as compared with a total power plants, especially WOC, at|of 4,072 for the corresponding period The most notable decrease is noted in the number of hold-ups. came through clearly. GINGER ALE HE taste that lingers after you have drained your glass of National Ginger Ale kecps green the/memory of a re- freshing and exhila- rating drink. You know it is Ginger Ale by the unmistakable ginger lavor—the flavor you like—with the sparkle that peps. If you want an added treat just dropina bit of ice cream— st makes a delicious combi- nation. By the bottle or case at grocers and delicatessens, Served _at cafes,® clubs and fountains Guggenheim Co., 209 Eleventh St. N.W. Phoné Main 7637 A FLOOD LET LOOSE True Motoring Comfort and Distinction Are Now Being Found by Thousands in the Improved Packard Six OR twenty-five years there was building upa vast reservoir of human de- sire for Packard ownership. There were tens of thou sands who hoped that some day they could afford to own Packards. Then came January 1, 1925, when the gates were opened. The result—a flood let loose, as yet unstemmed, that is in turn to bring an ever-in- creasing flow of Pack- ard Six buyers. The thousands who have already taken de- livery of Packard Six enclosed cars, at prices lowered by nearly a thousand dollars, know that their faith in Pack- ard was well placed. They are telling their friends that their new cars are true Packards, with improve- ments found in no other cars. And quite naturally the friends are seeking the Packard salesrooms Have you seen the new Packard Six? We will be pleased to send one to your door. PACKARD eAsk the man who owns one THE Packard Six is built in ten body types, four open and six enclosed. Prices range from $2585 to $2885 at Detroit. Packard Washington Motor Car Co. Conn. Ave. and S. North 600. S o | ———°|———c|| il : D e e e e ———e— e 4 EEEECEEEESEESEENENEEESEEEEEE N ENEE N EEEEEEREEE NS EE NN SN NN NS NN NI E SN SN NN E RN NS NN N NN RN NN RN Tomorrow, The Palais Royal Features A Drastic Clearance of All Summer Furniture—W:ith Specially Low Prices on Refrigerators. It Will Pay to Take Advantage of These Savings Now! Odd Reed, Fiber and Willow Suites 5-Piece Breakfast Room Suite . . Palais Royal Refrigerators Regularly $29.50. Clearance Sale 50-1b. ice capacity. Solid ash case, fini>he<ll in 523'00 golden oak with baked enamel lining Nickel-plated trimmings. 1-Piece Porcelain-Lined Refrigerator Regularly $45.00. Clearance Sale Three shelves, solid ash case. Golden oak finish. 533’75 65-1b. ice capacity. Apartment Refrigerator Regularly $12.75. Clearance Sale Small refrigerator for apartment use. White 510'75 enamel lined. 30-Ib. ice capacity. Ash case. Bohn Sanitor Refrigerator : : = Regularly $37.00 Clearance Sale $29.75 In ivory and blue or tan and brown; set consists of four chairs, drop-leaf table in tudor 5 y style as illustrated X 00A) sk = 6-Piece Breakfast Room Suite 7y - < Regularly $89.75. Clearance Sale This Suite consists of four chairs, table and buffet, windsor designs. Has three drawers in buffet and ends of $67'50 table are drop leaf. Finished in Egyptian coral or black 5-Piece Breakfast Room Suite Regularly $50.75. Clearance Sale In brown or blue enamel. Very attractively designed chairs $4l '50 Regularly $93.50. Clearance Sale 100 1bs el 7‘5-Lb. Ice Capacity Regularly $62.50. Clearance Sale ice capacity. This refrigerator has ten walls of $55 00 sures you low temperature with a mini- o of ice. The provision chamber lining is of one-piece celain, steel construction. No seams to scratch or retain dirt. Bohn Sanitor 45-Lb. Ice Capacity Refrigerator Refrigerator Regularly $19.75. Clearance Sale Refrigerator with two shelves. Nickel- $14’75 plated. hardware. lined. ice - $81.50 White enamel Refrigerator . Clearance Sale r ex- interior $39'75 Ives and galvanized iron artment Bohn Sanitor Refrigerator Regularly $77.50. Clearance Sale 75-1b. ice capacity. $62 OO Palais Royal—Fourth Floor Couch Hammocks and Gliders Couch Hammock Regularly $25.00. Clearance Sale ¢ Couch Hammock, with adjustable back, expansion rings covered in cretonne with padded seat and 519‘75 As illustrated. Stand extra, $4.75. Glider 3-Piece Reed Suite Regularly $59.75. Clearance Sale In three-color combinations. As $48 OO B illustrated. 4-Piece Fiber Suite = Regular $143.00. CdIur;lnce Sale air, rocker, settee and table. Finished in putty and blue. A very 5121 00 attractive suite. 3-Piece Reed Suite 2 Regularly $98.75. kClelrunce Sale ettee, chair and rocker. Very high, restful back. Seats covered with $59'00 a good quality tapestry, finished in frosted blue. Slightly rubbed. 3-Piece Fiber Living Room Suite Regularly $97.50. Clearance Sale These Suites are genuine fiber, consisting of settee, chair and rocker 564-00 in fan-shape design. 72-inch settee. All pieces have loose sprind cushions, upholstered with high-grade cretonne. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor ICon enient Terms of Cred Be Arranged if Desiredl 3-Piece Reed Suite Lo Regularly SU0S0. Clearance Sale o tree:ch e e 2 111500 cushions, cretonne-covered seats and backsA. 3-Piece Brown Willow Suite Regularly $63.50. Clearance Sale Consisting of settee, chair and $53 00 rocker. Large broad arms, 3-Piece Natural Willow Suite Regularly (353254 C:earnncz Sale Suit sists of settee, ir an m(ke:‘ e consi '5 chair a : $42-00 4-Piece Reed Suite C Reruhrl{y $39.75. Clur;nw Sale ist settee, two chairs R e e $22:00 sun parlor. 3-Piece Reed Suite Reguhr:y $140.00, Clearance Sale Consisting of attractive settee, restful rocker and club chair. The $1 15-00 suites finished in black and yellow. Seats and back upholstered in attractive cretonne. 6-Piece Mahogany Breakfast Suite Regularly $173.00. Clearance Sale Consisting of buffet, four chairs and table. Large compartment in buffet for dishes. The chairs are uphol- $130'75 stered in plain green velour with cane backs. S-Piece Mahogany Breakfast Room Suite Regularly $85.50. Clearance Sale Consisting of four chairs and drop-leaf table. Windsor 564 75 design. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor Odd Reed, Fiber and Willow Settees 69-Inch Reed Settee Regularly $59.00. Clearance Sale Has three spring-filled loose cushions. Large, broad, restful arms. Seats and back covered with a good quality 539'75 tapestry. B 70-Inch Reed Settee Regularly $41.00. Clearance Sale Broad arms and high back. Seat and back covered with $29 75 cretonne. 50-Inch Brown Willow Settee 50-Inch Brown Willow Settee Regularly $31.75. Clearance Sale $25.00 Regularly $29.75. Clearance Sale Glider for the porch with upholstered seat $23‘75 back. Covered in gray or khaki djustable head rest, com- P ith stand Fumed Oak Porch Swing Regularly $3.75. Sale Price Porch Swing, with slat- back and seat. Complete 52'75 with chains Palais Royal—Fourth Floor Kresge Department Stores /) RoOYAL The Fair, Chicago, Il L. S. Plaut & Co., Newark, N. J. Quality Merchandise Courteous Service 46-Inch Reed Settee Regularly $29.75. Clearance Sale Seats and back covered in $22 00 cretonne. As illustrated. Natural Willow Settee Regularly $26.75. Clearance Sale S4-inch long, with metal $22 75 braced seat. 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