Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1926, Page 3

MRS IPHERSON READY FORINGURY Evangelist Will Go Voluntarily | Before Grand Jury to Tell of Kidnaping. AN { MePherson g the county grand jury, probably will not take plac e:urly next week, was looked forw to today as the next outstanding d selopment in the evange mysteri- Wus case. 108 emple s late yes- 1w with her mothe Minnie nedy, from Dou, Ariz., to be t with o barrage of questions and mands for explanations of various mngles of her the pastor de claved that nothin suit her better than for th ry make a full investigation of ®tory that she was kidnaped vk, May 18, and held more than a month. she case, She before ous n the feta ht by bubion, mayor Mexican border town of Agua 1 which he branded the p uping story as th no iment from M and was vi sther. v from Tueson that the celist had admitted to the Mexi- 1t she had been in Agua ree days before d into the town, June qualifiedly denied by cennedy. ADRIAN C. HONORE, 79, SERIOUSLY ILL IN FLORIDA M Chicago Millionaire, Uncle of Maj. U. S. Grant, 3d, Has Big Realty Holdings. By the Associated Press. TAMPA July “hicago largest investors in prop- of Florida, was today critically ill at his here. Honore, a bachelor, months ago, his became 111 physicians Mrs. Frederic Washington, his sister, Cantacuz a nephew, for. several we En route here are U. S. Grant, Dent Grant and have of Prince e, been rs. Grant's son, 111, Washington: Palmer, jr., Chicago, nephew re, ‘and Princess Canta- riy Julia Dent Grant, ashington hur- night for Tampa { his uncle. Chinese Have New Typewriter. A typew th: id to be ca- 000 Chinese apy aracters weighs TO PA co. 0 1o For watimates | Motor Transfer SMITH'S TEA 0 - NG PAPERHANG 3704 S nw u om Battery Co. wrote. WILL NCEMENT ANDERSON, Linckes & Sons. \affice and eho interior bhone A JAMES W formerly w1 r cpened for busi 1518 fth st PHILTE B TARNER Gear Cutting Shafting and cold rolled steel. Cast phospher-bronze bushings. General Machine Work I.C.C 0.,228 K s 3 THAT OF YOU'RS good while N it You Are d v why_the bed_loo! Also Wondering bumps and feels un- it w. IRESS HAS are awalting your order jovate Bedell Mtz, Co. The regular semi-annual dividend of three (3) per cent to stockholders of record June 25, 1926, has been declared by the directors of the Washing- ton Savings Bank, payable July 1, 1926. THOS. E. JARRELL, s o SRR ESTHET DEPENDABLE ROOF REPAIRERS —You can depend on our rooffers to do the kind _of- york you T ant.”call rth 26 _or §ith & Evarts ORDER YOUR CARBONATED BEVERAGES Now. We close at noon Monday, July 5. S. C. Palmer Co., Inc. Telephone West 190. When You Need Printing—CONSULT This Million Dollar_Printing_Plant er | be addre tually ignored | ported favo | penditures | pres PROF. COUE DIES Originated Doctrine of “Every Day in Every Way.” lTaught That Cure for IIl- ness Lay in Mental Control. By the Associated Press France, July 3.—Phillip Emile Coue, the little man who made famous the phrase “every day, in every way, T am getting better and bhetter,” is dead. The noted advocate of auto-sugges- tion in the treatment of illness died | vesterday at his home here from gen- leral fatigue, due to overwork in | countless “lectures and healing ses- isions. He had been fll for several week: Prof. Coue, as he preferred to sed, at first was a druggist, {but later took up the teaching and | preaching of his “simple recipe for | health and happiness.” He lectured upon his ideas in the United States, France, England, Spain and other countries Reaches Age of 69. Throngs visited the little man with the beaming smile, seeking cures for their allments. He disclaimed being a cientist. “Self-mastery by conscious iggestion” theory for fle called himself a_professor of ap- plied psychology. He was 69 yvears old. Prof. Coue, who never obtained a medical degree, but for whom hun dreds of cures were claimed, was known to his patfents as “the pur- veyor of happiness.” | entific investigators found that Coue's method affected the nerves and circulation of the blood, although how they could not state. His coun- sels appear to have unquestionably had a soothing and calming effect on nervous patients. Personality Aided Success. Coue’s personality had much to do with his success. He radiated benevo- lence and hope and by his calm assur- ance was able to revive confidence in his patients. He had an extraordinarily large international circle of friends. Those THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. OF FATIGUE FROM PREACHING ON HEALTH EMILE COUE. who came in contact with him usually remembered him, and he never forgot any one. He was never 8o happy as when he met a former patient whom he had cured. His bright blue eyes would sparkle and he would say pertly: “I told you s Coue visited the United States in 1923 and 1924. Large audiences in ous cities heard him. A Coue clinic in Paris was founded from the proceeds of his trips to the United States. He was credited with much success with stammerers and persons who were of the bellef that they could not use their legs. One of his theories was that mental ideas might become realities, as an instance, insomnia. Another was that in a contest with the will the imagination always won. The late Earl Curzon of Kedleston and Lady Beatty, wife of Admiral Earl Beatty, were among those who received his ministrations. On his first voyage to this country many passengers were seasick, but the little man with the large gray mustache and vandyke beard smilingly paced the deck murmuring his “every day” formula and sat down in the dining salon for every meal during the voyage. SLUSH FUND BILL SENT T0 SENATE Resolution “Severely Con- demns” Excessive Use of Money in Primaries. A resolution designed to prevent the seating of Senators for whom huge expenditures of money shall have been made in primary and general elec tions was before the Senate today, re- Iy from the rules com- which is headed by Senator , the Republican leader. revelations of immense ex- of money in the recent Pennsylvania primaries and charges of similar expenditures in the Illinois senatorial primary last April were the mitte Curti: ‘The | causes of the report of this resolu tion. In a measure, the resolution re- ported is a modification and combina- tion of resolutions offered by Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, a member of the Scnate campuaign investigat ing committee, and enator Neely of West Virginia. Senator La Fol- lette, however, proposed an amend. prevent the seating of Senators for whom large sums had been expended. The resolution reported merely ex es it as the sense of the Senate that no such candidate should be seated. Vare Faces Fight. Threats have been made to prevent the seating of Representative William S. Vare, the Republican nominee for the Senate, should he be elected in November, because of the expenditure of money in the primary. An effort will be made to get action on the resolution before the Senate adjourns today, it was said. The text of the resolution follows: “Whereas enormous sums of money have been expended in behalf of cer- tain candidates for election to the Senate in primary elections recently held in various States; Therefore, be it “Resolved, (1) That the expenditures of cxcessive sums of money in any primary election or nominating con- vention in behalf of a candidate for election to the Senate, either with or without his knowledge or consent, being harmful to the independence, the honor and the dignity of the Sen- ate, is hereby severely disapproved and condemne: Would Bar Future Graft. “(2) That any United States Sen- ator-elect shall be deemed not to be entitled to hold a seat in the Senate it there shall hereafter have been expended by such Senator-elect, or by any person or persons for him with his knowledge or consent, in aid or support of his candidacy In elther the primary election or nominating convention by which such Senator- elect was nominated as a candidate for the Senate, an amount in excess of (a) the amount permitted to be expended by the law of the State in which such Senator-elect was nomi- nated for the Senate, if such State law provides for a maximum ex- penditure which is less than that which is herefnafter provided: (b) the sum of $10,000; or (c) an amount equal to that obtained by multiply- ing 3 cents by the total number of votes cast in the State of the resi- dence of such Senator-elect at the last general election for all the candi- dates for the office of United States Senator, but in no event exceeding the sum of $25000; except that money expended by a candidate to satisty any assessment, fee, or charge made or levied upon candidates by the laws of the State in which such Senator-elect resides, or expended for his necessary personal, traveling, or subsistence expenses, or for station- The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. NEVER DISAPPOINT PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS Grade, but not high priced. e ST e, N 1 REMOVAL NOTICE! COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. Now_Located at 1410 G ST. N.W. EDWIN H. SILVER. President. ROOF TROUBLES —will end when we get your order for ery, postage, writing, or brinting (other than for use on billboards or in newspapers), for distributing let- ters, circulars, or posters, or for tele- graph or telephone service, shall not be included in determining whether his expenditures have exceeded the sum fixed by this resolution as the limit of campalgn expenses of a candidate. —_————— Bounty on Seed Cotton. LONDON, July 3 (®.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Melbourne, Australia, says the federal govern- ment has decided to ask the Parlia- ment to grant a bounty of three and repairs. _‘“‘Roofing by oons” always sures thorough, sincere work—the ?nd hat Keens Sou dry. Let us s t mate. g BOOFING 119 3rd St. S.W. KOON R ECUNEAN Riliguc Alaln 933 a half pence per pound for 6 years for ‘Australian seed cottgn, except low grades, the bounty on which would be three farthings per pound. ment to the Senate rules which would | BORLAND LAW L0ST FOR THIS SESSION Senator King Blocks Action on Measure Designed to Aid Realty Owner. The amendment to the Borland la: which would have given local property | owners partial relief from the bur- den of paying assessments for street paving in front of their homes, was practicaily lost for this session when senator King of Utah objected to its consideration in the Senate. It had al- ready passed the House. It would have continued the assessment law for new pavement, but provided that after a property owner had once been assessed for an original street, he would not be required to pay for resurfacing it. enator Oscar Underwood, Democrat of Alabama, made an unsuccesstul plea for the passage of the bill. He pointed out that it is proper to assess the taxpayers for the first paving be- cause that improves the value of his property. He declared, however, that it is an injustice to assess the owner of a_home for repairing the street in front of his house after it has been worn out and broken up by the wheels of automobiles from every the city. The Senator declared that the automobile of the person paying the assessment does little or no dam- age to the original pavement, but that the constant flow of machines is what wears out the street. The bill to set up a separate board for the licensing of chiropractors in Washington also was sidetracked for this session on objection of Senator King. The Senator said that he would not have objected if the chiropractors were to be licensed by the one gener- al medical board, but that he was op- posed to a separate board for chiro- practors. part of | HEFLINANDREE DSPUTE LEGTIONS Alabaman Assails “Buying Office”—O0pponent Attacks South’s Franchise Law. An fmpromptu debate on Pennsyl- anfa and Illinols primary expendi- tures and the voting rights of ne- groes in the South was staged in the Senate last night between Senator Heflin, Democrat, of Alabama and Senator Reed, Republican, of Penn- sylvania. Calling attention to the 150th anni- versary of American’ independence Senator Heflin charged that “the bal- lot had been bartered and the voters | corrupted for States enate’’ primar. Charges Fraud in Illinois. “What would Thomas Jefferson Madison, Washington and _Patrick Henry think of the State of Pennsyl- vania?’ he asked. He described the Iliinois primary as a purchase of a Senate seat just as “a seat on the stock or grain exchanges would be purchased.” He was interrupted by enator Reed, who asked: “Will the Senator tell me why, of 1,143,000 citizens in Alabama over 21 vears of age, only 150,000 were per- mitted to vote in the election which sent the Senator here? Senator Heflin replied that the con- stitution of Alabama, which he had helped to write in 1901, contained ed- ucational and good character qualifica tions, and a grandfather ¢ prospective voters. This constitution, he added, had been upheld by the Su preme Court. “Does the Senator mean,” asked Senator Reed, “that only 10 per cent of the population of his State has good character, is educated, and has grandfathers?” seat in the United in the Pennsylvania “It {ll becomes the Senator from’ Pennsylvania to question the good character of the citizens of Alabama,” replied Heflin. RAIL MAN WILL SUE ININSANITY “PLOT” J. E. Sheean Charges Effort to Commit Him to Asylum in New Jersey. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N July 3— unsel for James f Sheean of anston, 1L, former vice president and geperal counsel of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Co., who vesterday escaped confinement in an insane asylum by haheas corpus pro- ceedings, declares he will bring suit against Sheean's father-in-law two physiclans who obtained his com- mitment. The lunacy _proceedings brought in Toms River by George W Holman, Sheean’s father-in-law, who asserted the attorney refused to tell him where Mrs. Sheean and her two children were. The papers were signed by Drs. Robert Beurman of Lakewood and Henry H. Davis of Toms River. Sheean was taken into custody in Toms River last night and held in the county jail on a lunacy commitment issued by Judge W. S. Slaughter. Hearing on habeas corpus proceed- ings brought here by his counsel, Howard Ewart of Toms River, re- sulted in his release, vice Chancellor Ingersoll ruling that the commitment was lllegal and void in that the phy- sicians had based their opinion on hearsay evidence instead of a per- sonal inspectdon of Sheean Sheean could not be reached and his counsel declined to comment on the case other than to that the events leading up to the com- mitment would be revealed in court {action his client would bring against Holman and the physicians. Mr. and Mrs. Sheean and thelr two children came East so that Sheean could attend a conference of Northern Pacific_officials in New York. They stopped at the Ocean House, con- ducted by Holman in Toms River. Two weeks ago Mrs, Sheean and the children departed—where, it could not be ascertained. : Holman served in the New Jersey Assembly in 1902. HILL SAYS HE NEVER TOOK WETS’ MONEY Brands Wheeler's Statement as False, Calling on Colleague as Proof. Taking issue with Wayne B. Wheel- er, Representative Hill, Republi Maryland, vesterday branded as solutely faise” a statement made by the Anti-Saloon League counsel before the Senate campaign funds commit- tee that Hill had received money for making anti-prohibition speeches. Hill had a clerk read a letter ad- dressed to Chairman Reed of the com- mittee in which he offered to appear ‘“to show that this is an utter, and probably deliberate, misstatement.” “I have never received a penny in my life for making any speeches against prohibition,” Hill told his col- leagues. “I have never received, either politically or personally, a penny from the association against the pro- hibition amendment, but, on the con- trary, have been an annual contribu- tor to its treasury for the past five years.” Referring to a joint debate he had with Representative Upshaw, Demo- crat, Georgia, at Columbus, Neb: last October, Hill called upon Repre- sentative Howard, Democrat, Nebraska. who extended him the invitation to support his statement that he had re- ceived no pay. Howard told the House that he had been instructed to offer Hill “any sum within reason, but he declined everything but his expenses.” — GAS WELL EXPLODES. Three Probably Fatally Injured on Ford Lease in Ohio. CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, July 3 (#).— ‘With a roar that could be heard for miles gas well No. 2 of the Ohio Fuel Supply Co. on the Ford lease, three miles west of here, exploded today, probably fataly injuring three work- men. Flames shot 30 feet in the air from the well. It was not determined what caused the blast. His Status. From the Progressive Grocer. Man (to young clerk behind coun ter)—Are you the head of this busi- ness? “Clerk (who s the grocer's son)— No, I'm only the helr of the head. SPECIAL RATES Every Sunday - - $1.50 BALTIMORE and return Tickets good on all regular trains. Leave every 30 minutes on the hour and half hour. Quickest and most convenient way between Washington and downtown Baltimore. Strect car connections to all parts of Balti- more and suburbs. Cool, clean, comfortable and swift _electric trains. No delays, no traffic trou- bles. Entire way through fresh open country. $1.50 ANNAPOLIS and return Trains leave Terminal, New York Ave. and Twelfth St. N.W., every hour on the hour. An opportunity to visit the U. S. Naval Academy and charming, historic colonial streets and builf- ings. Cool, salt-water beaches for bathing, boating and fishing nearby. Delightful steamer ride across Chesapeake to Eastern Shore of Maryland may be in- cluded. Admirable meals served on the boat and in the several famous Annapolis dining places. WASHINGTON BALTIMORE & ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY WASHINGTON TERMINAL 12th St{ and N. Y. Avenue and | were | SATURDAY Judiciary Body Head I 1 REPRESENTATIVE GEORGE AHAM Chairman of the House judiciary com- | mittee. The recently concluded hear- ings on the Fenning impeachment charges and the subsequent report came under - his general direction JAPAN SUPPORTS NAVAL OBJECTION Signed Majority Report at Geneva Merely as Record i of Action, Hori Says. By the Associated Pre GENEVA, July 3—Japan today ex- pressed partial support of the minor- ity report presented by the United States, Great Britain, Argentina and Chile to the military committee of the preparatory disarmament commis sion on the question of naval classi- fication, Referring to the report which was jected yesterday by the militar committee, Capt. Horl, Japanese naval delegate, told that in certain essential points Japan agreed with the contents with the minority thesis. He said that his country was grateful to the four Japanese ideas on the set forth clearly a manner. Regrets Committee's Action. Capt. Horl said that it is regret- table that the naval committee has denfed the existence of of war- ships by voting that it was impossi- ble to divide these vessels into even rough categories. As a_representative of a power which had signed the Washington treaty, Capt. Hori was convinced that there were at least three types of surface craft—capital ships, air- craft carriers and auxiliary surface craft—and submarines, which made a fourth category of wapships. Capt. Hori explained that {had voted for the majority report, which it helped to draft, simply b ~ause it considered the document erely an account of the different meetings held by the subcommittee. “Report” Held Objectionable. Inasmuch as the J tion had been clearly set forth, Japan did not seek participation in the minority statement, although her dele- tes felt they were in much the same position as the United States, Great Britain, Argentina and Chile. The phrase “report” in connection | with the ority document has been istricken out because of a feeling by {the majority members that it was ol jectionable.” \Whether the signato- vies of the minority statement will in sist on it being carried hefore the | armament commission is said to de. pend on what happens at its second | reading after the three weeks' ad- journment of the military committee. matter were satisfactory Japan anese reserva- Unknown Soldier fiill Passed. The House today passed the bill au- thorizing the Secretary of War to call for bids for completion of the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery. Small 12 BOOKS BOUGHT °z:: “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 6416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W. the committee | signatories of the document hecause | .. JULY 3, 1926. M. GOLDENBERG, 72, DIES IN BALTIMORE Founder of Department Store Here Succumbs After Six Months’ lliness. Moses Goldenberg, founder of Goldenberg's Department Store, on Seventh street near K, and owner | of the furniture store opposite, died at his home in Baltimore last night after_an illness of six months. He was 79 years old Coming to America from Germany when a youth, Mr. Goldenberg rose from obscurity to a position as one of the best known merchants of Bal timore and Washington. He had been | in business here 31 years. Mr. Goldenberg's first position in this country was in a store in Balti- more, where he worked for a few dollars a week. It was there that he received his first schooling in the dry goods business and managed to ave enough money from his small alary to start in business for him- self. Business Has Grown. The business in Baltimore pros- pered 2nd he continued to enlarge it until persuaded by a friend to consider the feasibility of opening a store in this city. Accordingly, he purchased a small store on Seventh street from_the old firm of Carhart & Leidy. Later he found that it would be to his advantage to expand that store and purchased the ad- joining store. He then kept on until he had acquired the greater part of the block and buflt one of Wash- ington’s largest stores. He afterwards made the purchase of the turniture store of Jackson & Bros., across the street from the department store. With the growing prosperity of the iness in this city, Mr. Goldenberg decided to abandon that in Baltimore and sell out in order that he might further concentrate on the establish- ments in Washington. He became ill about six months ago with heart disease, and was confined to his apartment in Baltimore, but he ald not entirely surrender super- vision of his affair Liberal in Charity. He was active not only in Jewish | charities, but was a liberal contributor to charities of other faiths. Also, his kindness to his employes won their | esteem and love. While he was ill last April he had his seventy-ninth birth on which occasion he gave a to each employe as a birthday gift. Mr. Goldenberg was a member of the Phoenix Club and of the Suburban | Club of Baltimore and was a director |in severa! organizations | He leaves two sons, Jullus M. and | Morton H. Goldenberg, who were with him when he died, and a brother, Levi | Goldenberg, a merchant of Baltimore. | Funeral services will be conducted at his late home in the Esplanade apartments, Baltimore, Monday morn- |ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. Jacob Schumen of the Eutaw Place Temple will offici- | ate. | more Hebrew Cemetes | The Goldenberg stores were closed | today. Electricity Prevents Slipping. Electricity now has been called into use In experiments to give loose belts |a Arm grip on the pulleys. The meth- !0d, known as the Johnson-Rahbeck ef- | fect, presupposes the use of metal pulleys, coated with any smooths hard and durable insulating sul | The friction of the belt, say: | Popular Science Magazine, causes it to | be charged with electricity on its in- ner surface. As the belt passes over |the insulating coating, the metal of | the pulley becomes charged by induc- {tion” with electricity of the opposite | pole and strong attwction between { belt and pulley is developed || Detached Residence | Center-Hall Type ||l Colorado Ave., Adjacent | to 16th Street | 10 large rooms, 3 complete !l| baths, breakfast porch and il <teeping porch, 2-car garage. ‘ S Sons 706 Colorado Bldg. Phone Main 6140 After 5 o'clock, call Mr. Brockson Adams 2005 Rents, $40 to ow Highview Apartments Cor. 13th and Clifton Sts. N.W. Facing Central High School One of the highest points, with ma; entire city; convenient to 11th and 14th street car lines, markets and theaters; arranged in 1 to 4 rooms and bath. 4 Elevators—Frigidaire Large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets Inspect Now—Get Early Choice 131 H STREET NORTHWEST gnificent view of $100 Monthly ENSTEIN (O INCORPORATED @ APARTMENTS FOR RENT PHILLIPS TERRACE 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Road at 16th Always a Breeze from Rock Creek Park PORCH_apartments are available in PHILLIPS TERRACE. All PORCHES are screened and afford an excellent view of the VALLEY and beautiful 16th Street. Two rooms, dressing room, Murphy bed and bath to § rooms, reception hall and PORC: LOW RENTALS $47.50 and Up Representative on Premises Until Midnight Resident Manager William S. Phillips & Company Incorporated 1432 K Street Interment will be in the Balti i s 2 Merchant Dies ‘ STAGE STAR, 8, SAILS T0 SEE QUEEN MARY Doris Nirdlinger Also Hopes to Visit Hindenburg and Mussolini. Will Dance the Charleston. GOLDENBERG. By the Associated Prees. W YORK. July 3.—Doris Nird linger, 8 years old. is going to London to meet the Queen. She is going to meet Mussolini, too; the King and | Queen of Ttaly, and President \-un" Hindenburg of Germany, King Alfon. | of Spain and the President of | France. he safled today on the Leviathan, accompanied by Harry Schulman, president of the National Stage Chil- dren's Association. by which body Doris was chosen as the most talented member. She Is a thrilled and excited ' little girl, for it will be her first long trip away from her mother, who lives in the Bronx. She is particularly eager to meet Mussolini. | But I'm sure he won be as nice | »s Mayor Jimmy Walker,” Doris said. | ou see, I've already met quite a| few celebrities, but Mayor Walker is| the very nicest of them all.” She is going to show Queen Mary | just how the charleston is done. Doris | is considered one of the best charles- | ton steppers in New York. { Doris is eager to meet the Prince | of Wales. “I'd rather meet him than | most anybody,” she declared. “But I| hope he won't be falling off a horse when I see him." so Keep Your and we'll l 830 13th St. N.W. ‘ Appeal to You? '‘HIS is a new semi-detached home-—completed but a few weeks ago. It is constructed along substantial lines and fin- ished as you have always thought the home YOU want to buy SHOULD be finished. It has eight delightful rooms. Two baths with built-in fixtures and tiled shower. Garage. Floors are hardwood through- out and those downstairs have mahogany inlays. Tinted and The closeph id 919 15th St. N.W. Summer Bri FOLKS 1 ide ::nd tiled shower. Everything at! structed of finest materials. Sample g‘;llf’enltlh 8t. or Ga. office and have auto day every dav Jmpfsha Main 4600 919 15th St. N.W. Exclusive Agents walk east to proerty. irom 9 am. 10 9 9. PRINCE RIDES HER AND STALKS GAME Gustavus Proves to Cowboys in Yellowstone He Is Not Mere “Tenderfoot.” By the Associated Press YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo., July 3.—Crown Prince Gustavus | Adolphus of Sweden Is proving he is anvthing but a “tenderfoot” in his tour of Yellowstone Natlonal Park Accompanied by Princ Louise. the prince vesterday rode a tourist bus, a stage coach, a horse, and stalked wild game with his camera The royal pair continued their tour of the park today as the guests of Dr. Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior. The prince wound up his demon- ation by “riding herd” on 450 buf- falo, until a cowboy had to cut in and restrain him from entering the edge of the milling animals in an effort to obtain photographs. Cowboys then treated the visitors to a rare sight by stampeding the herd The princess for the most part was content to be a quiet onlooker, but her consort nosed about rocky ledges and under logs, picking out fa nd inspecting petrified_trees. The royal pair descended into Devil's Kitchen, a fissure 20 feet deep, in the heart of the Hot Springs forma- tions. Their day ended with a dinner as guests of Dr. Work Rock Formation. The term “monadnock’ is derived from Mount Monadnock in New Hampshire and is applied to an_fso lated mountain-like remnant of hard rock extending above its surroundings in the late states of a perfod or cycle of erosfon. Stone Mountain in Geor gla is another instance of this class Magnificent 16th Street Corner Residence In Vicinity of Exclusive Neigh- borhood of Henderson Castle An ideal home_for entertaining pur poses. containing 7 master_bedrooms and 4 bathe on upper floors. Main floor has large dining_room with open fireplace. zlaased-1n breakfast room or sun paclor, butler's kitehen. large living room and large ption room with built-in_hook < st floor has entrance hall with winding stairway. 2 reception rooms, to let_and Kitchen. There is a & o sarage. Owner has reduced make unusually attracts fect immediate sale. W. H. WEST CO. 916 15th St. Main 9900 House Cool —with window shades made to measure by us. We can make any size—style—color—and any quality shades to measure. g send estimates of Just give us a ring our factory prices. N Main 4874-8552—| W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor If You're Looking for a Home, Does a Location on Allison. St. Within a Stone’s Throw of 16th stippled walls Every room flooded with light and sunshine. Good sized clothes closets. Com- modious kitchen with built-in refrigerator. That, of course, is a brief description But you should—you really should—make a personal visit. It is open daily, including Sun- day and Monday, from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. But remember—there is only this ONE to offer. Priced at Only $18,950—Reasonable Terms iro, o.n REALTORS] Main 8949 ngs Breezes in Petworth g in this delightful, new section have no cause to com- plain of the weather. They are away from city congestion—high above the city level, where evenings are always cool. YOU can live in Petworth, too. In fact, you can OWN A HOME there much easier than you've thought it possible. $500 cash, you can move right in. The monthly payments are actually less than rent. A splendideway to save. For as liffle as There are only a few of these homes left at these terms. They are of all-brick construction with covered front porch. SIX DELIGHT- FULLY LARGE AND AIRY ROOMS. antry and built-in refrigerator. Spacious kitchen with out- Bathroom has built-in fixtures tractively finished. Soundly con- Inspect Quickly—Do It Over the Holidays House 5013 7th Place Northwest Ave. car_to or take you. arragut one our Open all DiYo Exclusive Agents