Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1926, Page 15

b THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. 0., THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1928. Brumchmg | (‘J Clearance GUARDSMEN READY 10 LEAVE CAPITAL Last of Land and Sea Forces Depart Sunday Morning for Training Areas. afeau radis Chicken-- . . . fried to a crispy brovwn and tender and, my, how good. A real ol' Sonthern style dinner at $2.75. - Washington will be cleared of its citizen warriors, both land and sea, by Sunday morning, when troops and naval forces depart for their annual periods of training in the field and aboard a destroyer. The vanguard of the land forces is moving out today by motor truck and by boat tonight, going ahead to make preparations for the main bodies of troops, which will arrive at their respective camps on \nn«‘lx\ morning. rgest movement of troops will n the 121sf Regiment of E: n- ational Guard of the trict of Columbia, commanded by Col. John W. Oehmann, who in civil life is the District of Columbia’s building in- spector. ‘These troops will assemble at the armory early Sunday morning and will march to Union Station, where they will board a special train | for Accotink, Va. At that point they will debark to be loaded into a fleet ot Berwyn 169 for reservations Meyer Davis Chatean Band | motor trucks for the seven-mile run to Fort Humphreys, where they will be quartered in acks for the fol- Odds nnll lowing two week | " The 20th Military Police Company d the Headq s Special Troops, th Division, will form at the armory o'clock Saturday afternoon and, following dinner, eet cars and t | dock, where they will board the boat for Norfolk, proceedi rom the lat- | ter place by train early Sunday morn- will be loaded on piece of m o this eN ‘lnk 6 ite | Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, com e anding the 29th National Guard & , and Lieut. Col. Peyton G. divislon adjutant, will be aboard the same vessel as the division staff will hold its annual encamp- ment at Virginia Beach. An advance detail of three enlisted CHIL I)I\L\ S SOCKS The better grade men each from the Military Police imported and domes- and the 29th Division Headquarters, fic. 25tiec S0 Bnde commanded by Maj. Edward H. il s PATRS 50c Grove, will leave tonight to go to s Virginia Beach to make preparations FOR e e for the arrival of the troops, and de- ) tails of one officer and five enlisted KNICKER AND CAMP men from each company of the SUITS \Lm.umer Regiment reported at the : : - today to assist in moving the for gitls up to 8 89 s ) e Paen ito Fort Humphreys by motor truck. el l\“’r‘\ ot C |Upon arrival of the equipment at beg | Humphreys one officer and one en - S |listed man from each unit will re. BASE BALLL SUITS | main on guard until the arrival of up to 8 | the main body on Sunday. . 89 i The last contingent of Naval Re- ete with IC |lserve office from the Dis- and me trict will Sa the U. . len for two weeks of training, during which the vessel will be operating with the WOOIL BATHING SUITS g 1§1]dr(n s Atlantic destroyer scouting fleet. iy 2t 4 i iAMUNDSEN WRITING BOOK. BABY COATS | Will Come to U. S. on Finishing epe de chine, | Story of Norge's Flight. wool to 3 0 to The Star ang Chicago Daily Newa , August 17—Roald" Amund- s staying at his country -anfenborg, near Oslo, at v writing a book on his cent polar flight in the dirigible | Norge. The manuscript will probably | be ready September 15. | After finishing the book, which will | give a_popular report of all events in | connection with the polar fiight from {the making of the airship in Rome to | the landing at Teller, Alask: sen intends to go to the start to write his mem received many in ing lectures, but will $3.95 ROBES « 50¢ | se f sen, | place at T recial CARRIAGE Lace trimmed o A\\ly‘(”””\ cial -price Open Saturday From 9 to 2 | where he wil ‘“\m He quiries regar probably leave the lecturing to other members of the expedition. L Gops et 1926, by Chicago Daily News Co. | E STREET CORNER 8th DUCO ENAMEL FOR AUTOS U Specially Low Prices |_| 2 On All Paint Supplies FLOOR POLISHING BRUSHES, F]DOV W’ax. sta;ns flnd Vflrfl’.shes- Screen Paints, DUCO Furnsture Finish, U. S. N. Deck Paint. Window & Plate Glass HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 [V\l}) e ] PAINTS FOR Cellar Walls and FLOORS BARRELED SUNLIGHT" Special Overstocked Sale 100 10-In. Oscillating, Beautiful FANS Of Standard Design and Manufacture. Regular Price, $10 Sale Price, $7.50 lly Guaranteed. Wo p)‘c/ e or C. O. D. orders. Carroll Electric Co., Inc. 714 12th St. NW. Main 7320 No tele- s on any circuit. LODGE PRAISES WALES. Sir Oliver Commends Prince's Speech Before Science Body. LONDON, August 12 (P).—Sir Oliver Lodge, thanking the Prince of Wales at the close of the annual meet- ing of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, said the prince’s presence had made the gath- ering a memorable one. “I have reason to think that the prince gave the preparation of his address as president of the association a good deal of thought and care,”| sald Sir Oliver. “It is not altogether a secret that his distinguished family chaffed him and suggested that he might make a mess of it. We all .lxxms that he did not make a mess of t The association decided to meet in 1929 in South Africa. Tells Why Women Got Suffrage. NEW YORK, August 12 (®).—In England, at least, the women have no douht of (he reason they were given the vote. “It was only allowed by the men because we made our- selves so disagreeable,” says Wliss Ellen Wilkinson, M. P., who is here seeking aid for coal miners’ families. FREE: By mailing coupon below, you receive a valuable, im- partial new book—a real Guide to Oil Heat for Homes. SOUTHWEST WANTS BOTH MARKET SITES Refuses Heclpmcal Influence With Mid-City Group and Stands Firm. Standing firm for the waterfront between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets as the best site not only for the farmers’ produce market and wholesale lines but also for the reloca- tion of Center Market, southwest boosters for the markets have re- fused the invitation extended by the mideity citizens and business men to join in a meeting Friday afternoon to_talk over possible coalition. This announcement was made to- day by George H. Yeatman, active chairman of the southwest boosters’ committee, following a meeting yes- terday at which decislon was reached to refrain from particjpating in any ;l‘hcdlsion on a compromise proposi- on. ‘The midcity proposition was to offer an exchange of influence in the cam- paign for the markets, the group ad- vocating Convention Hall Market at Fifth and L streets proposing to offer their influence to southwest for the wholesale lines, providing the south- west would reciprocate by backing Convention Hall Market for retail dealers. In a speech from the floor, Mr. Yeatman declared that the southwest group was planning for the general good of the city and that the plan as outlined in that section called for the centralization of all markets in the vicinity of the water front. To take any part of this plan away would injure the efficacy of the entire plan, he stated, and Center Market with its retail lines was an impor- tant element in the general plan. He urged that southwest business men continue to use their influence in emphasizing the desirable features of the water front proposal for all mar- an alleged creditor. to stabilize the financial condition of | the corporation® of developers of Alad- din City. Newsome is an officer of the corporation. RECEIVERS ARE NAMED FOR FLORIDA CONCERN Southern Home Sites Corporation Affairs May Be Stabilized, Com- pany Officials Say. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., | More than 180.000 pairs of scissors | and shears made in America were sent to Canada in the past vea August_12. [ $ 98 $5"om —Harry Higgins and George H. New- some, Aladdin City, Fla terday i were appointed receivers for the SPO![ Hdt\ $[ 00 I Southern Home Sites Corporation of Miami, a_million-dollar corporation. , Judge Lake Jones made the appoliit- ments in a decree handed down in the | United States District Court here, granting a petition for receivership filed by a number of stockholders and In both the peti- tion for receivership and answer filed by the company it was brought out that a receiver probably would be able kets, pointing principally to the ul- timate reduction in living costs which would be made possible by eliminating transportation of goods in long hauls from freight terminals to the dealers’ places of business or storage. The meeting unanimously sustained Mr. Yeatman. 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