Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1926, Page 3

W s T 5 ASHT) 'CHARLES W. ELIOT DIES IN MAINE; PRESIDENT OF HARVARD 40 YEARS MIARKET SITE BODY 0 MEH IHURSBAY‘ 2 nued from hey took the-joy out of work ' hie once wrote, = an ardent foe of liquor and d there would be no medifica- " of the Volstead act “in the wrong ection.” He caused a stir when said hoever is familiar with nealogies of the New England ilies that have come down from soventeenth century knows that comnonest cause for the decline cxtinction of those families has Taken Up in Detail at Special Session. The mari ommittee mmittee rk and Plann; Thursda ing for further discussion of the loc: tion for market, Maj. Carey bit the committee, nou 13 Aisc mec ordin maid the | b3 of thel young men. Views on Immigration sion will m mors iis stand on the immigration ques- d up in a speech as the new ere all forcigners a ol i longevit ution never impaired r accldent, a tant of good > in was a it had market w been planned au of the or, but Ma Iy busine would 1 ~ decision ro ¥ at fts monthly |7 today “Iixoroise i+, thongh s in model @ 00k crie chroRctibne * to the competifive games so adays is that thev tend « the p g s a yprolific author on from treatise on »mal methods to text books on 1l subjects, asion o d Sat meetiy Thr st infory to the scommittee desires t fon on every angle pertaini tion of a market sit-. \ possesion of gener but such facts as venues utilized by nearby will b formation mtreets and farmers to get into the needed 2c-ommendation to be Studicd. Orator. the best orator t followed Wen- ymmitter arket que Commission was re \dditional study on co-ordin s ndntion pn Plann back for points hearing as a means the views of 1 trict on the question of on of the Center Market considered as one step that may taken by the committee, was reparted todsy from reliable sonrees Arguments in fa r of the Conv | tion Hall ne horhood In the viein of Fifth 1. streets ns a site for center also be pre \fternoon to the Wash Chamber of Commerce com studving this matter by A. J. Driscoll, president of the Mid- City Citizen and Wash ington Topham. : A resentative of the B. & O.| Railroad also will attend the meeting, Dealers of the Convention Hall Mar- | ket will meet tomorrow afternoon | at the market to formulate co-operating with the civie tlons now boosting that neighborhood as a market site, Last night Mr. the selection of The eommn: to the ferved reveral A public eertainini of the D the relor & beinz nd more 1sed after ssidential chair. e terary work. Tt wi he drew ub the list of hooks would constitute a if mastered, would man well read. It hi nea heen ealled the “five-foot shelf,” nigh idmitted it might more 1 require six feet of actual room An independent in polit.cs. Dr. Eliot wis 4 strong supporter of Woodrow Wilson and the League of Nations. {He voted the Democratic ticket in ithe past two national elections. ¢ veligion Dr. Eliot was a Uni n. but he once brought a storm d by ' the 5 e peo Shit i he 5 fngton mittee of Mormons WIDE INFLUENCE TRACED. . Eliot \[mkp RBoldly on Nearly All Public Issues. Among educators Dr. Eliot held world-wide reputation as a grand old man of their profession, but his preminence extended so far <coll announced ; o oll anno! | bevond educational circles that he was mmittee of 13 | s well known local business men and | Oft€n spoken of here'and abroad as i “Amer first was civic leaders fo direct an_intensive | U ¢ very eampaign in the interests of the Con. | identif with - Y SeiELy Semtion THa it This committee wili | economic or social question bronght meet Fridiy to adopt definite plans | forward in the past 30 years, writing for bringing the claims of the neigh e borhood before the public. S nmiokias iy Stoume)or Harry IHahn, ember of the firm and iolent penonal at of William Hahn & Co.. was named sthongh he held public office. chairman of the committee, which con. During the war Dr. Eliot wrote D i ot the omn numerous articles and made man Isanc Goldenbers and Mark Dubrin, | in behalf of ‘the nilles. Bix of the firm of Goldenberg’s; Dr. M. |lienths after Germany invaded Bel- 8- Giibs, oththe Paoles Drae Store an article entitled “Roads to chain: Harold Levy. vice president of [ ’cace” he deplored the fallure of the Hecht Co.: Giilbert Hall, efvie |Wwhat he termed “institutional Chris- worker; Frank Ghiselli, of the Mer. | tianitv” to avert the conflict. chants” Bank and Trust Co.: Mark | Despite his more than 87 vears, in Yanshurgh, of the firm of Lansburgh Boston on_October 19, & Bro.. Thomas S. Sergeon, fune the ' presidentinle cam. director: Joseph Zegowitz, gorously defended the Schulman. Dr. J. C. Buchanan Nations against the criti Paul Himmelfarb, identified eminent Republicans. In B’ hikinEEs Roirclen, ,4}‘?#“!)" to 1hninlnz president emeritus Shiply of Harvard, Dr. Eliot until 1917 was 1 Best Place Sought. | corresponding member of the Acad Bic 05150001 91 oAk {emy of Moral and Political Sciens mittes issued the following st the institute of France, the Rritish “We are fighting to place the | Actdemy, o fellow of the American market where it will best henafit A1 Socnces, of the ns of the Distriet. i “The Convention Hall neighborhood 1= the geographic center of W ing: ton as well the center of the city's population. This section has nlwayvs had a market since 1846, when one was erected on the site now occupied el arv, the market | Board, Some of his newer books in- being later moved to the present site | cluded “The Happy Life.” “The Dur. of the Convention Hall Market | able Satisfaction of Life, “To locate the market there would | Toward Peace” and “John Gilley.” merve the interests of the buying pub. | Chosen to the presidency at Har- lie by making it easily accessible to | VArd in his thirty-fifth year, he was shoppers and those having business in [the voungest college president in the the downtown district, since it ceuld | country. He had, when he resigned be renched by such persans iwith a |in his seventy-fifth vear, held the of- minimum of energy and time. fice longer than the combined terms of “The “ransportation facilities are |his flve predecessors—Hill, Felton, ©f the lLest tvpe: a Capital Tractior | Walker. Sparks and Everett. Co. line is oply two blocks AV two lines of the Washington Railway and | Electric Co. pass by the door of the | Te was the rket. while another line fs only 2 | of Cambridge block aw: furer of Harva om the standpoint of public [ton, March 1 Eervice, we feel the placement of the | from Harvard in 1833, In o Center’ Market and the ‘mers’ | stood among the first in his Troduce Market in this locality will |was an_oarsman In the var e a distinct_public benefit, hecause |in the days when college crews rowed therehy the prime consideration, mak arges beautifully fit- ine the market most accessible to | those buvers who support it, will be realized.” he com- tement . the Massachusetts His- 1l Sociely, honorary president of » National Con tion Association {and 2 member of the General Educa- | tion Board, the Rockfeller Founda- tlon and the International Health Author of Many Reforms. on of Samuel A. Eliot Mass., who was treas- d was born in Bos- aduated llege he | was for chemistry fand he was so suee | mer that at the age of 24 he hecame ' sor of chemistry at Harvard, in rence 1o accepting $5,000 « com. | vear as chemist for a manufacturing mandant of the Marine Corps, will {concern in Lowell. He was rapidi visit the annual encampment of the |advanced until the overseers offered jnarine expeditionary force from |himi the highest chair in the institu- Quantico. Va., at Camp Meade, to. | tion morrow morning. The zeneral will| As inspect the force, which also will pass | in review bhefore him. and later will witness a demonstration of artillery | tury fire. The inspection will hegin about | jack ® am Forty and mathematics, essful in the for . Lejeune to Visit Meade. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, president. the young Eliot set so many reforms that Dr. Oliver Holmes exclaimed: “He is ng the university over like a flap vears late PECIAL TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD ROM NEW YORK. RICHMON. (PITTSBURGH OR W AL JATIONAL ALY v; 1) ). LOCAL WILD GRAPES .‘\.\,l) SECKE ARS. Have between hundred thousand | e Wil erapes delicious grape s reserving. Will e Send in your $1.50 and ) potinds. Have when he resigned SPECIAL NOTICES OT ~BE RESPONSIT debts by others th Bl AT Silver Spring. Md PLANS AND SPECTFICATIONS MAD holses and hungalons: ceas e MOVIN York. Philadel TRANSFER JMPORTED NG EMOVAL largest "Ling saddl long. and TG aged MAK PERNONS DESIRING : Wts for care of ente under ide i AVGUST =1 hat_ by t Colonial as security hoard. “will e sold charees paid within 10 das COLONIAL HO 15th and M Sts. N.W. THIRD QUARTERLY DIVIDE ehall per cent (1. 7c) has | Take the Lee B A the preferred & e o the Potom Electr able September 1. 1¢ re of record on th fnd | $3.00 oSt order or ¢ F. MOJO! it P. O GEORGIA BEL PEACHES. €150 bu bring Wi n and Br ad ats which iles to }al]fl Church Ore hlnln ‘ + STILL AT IT! We've e Washington oot needs per half and Fineet and pick D OF | fur Satuniay only rHE Company atarred day of ske for etock of the August, 18 5 the transfe pmpans w nese pening of bu roots leaks n ne in your [l order here—take of long experience ROOFIN 119 3rd St {KOONS Euvisy " -|ROOFS REPAIRED .BY EXPERTS —men of ¥ at your service. ‘ |IRONCLAD 2ozt Printing That Satisfies &igh Grade, but net bigh priced. —the most exacting is the kind executed Strect B, st this plant. “An efiicxent and economical The National Capital Press heating system costs very little | 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. I |DO YOU NEED STEAN — VAPOR—WATER H o Sorviee and save you mon 1240 9th St. N.W. Frank | KLEEBLATT e B Ste. N “PACE HEATED 1S WELL HEATED.” ® [ Window Shades and Screcns. holders of interim r 5 1 before Fehruary e stock of this in"order to re declared they receinte 10 U ompany reby divi sent | that dend anove el ' experience are | Call us up. 9th & Evarts 1 NEVER DISAPPOINT IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS o give NG hone Lanc, “'"n the abuses of intoxicating liquors | . | the he | he | a spirited defense | ‘The Road | |ted up with cushions. His predilection | hels'seckel pears, very fine this | baskets | This price | Chureh. tarn | W.| partment. HE EVENING | his post at his own insistence. he saw many of the reforms which he had in- troduced adopted throughout the coun- v, and found himself so well estab. hed in the esteem of his country | mey that when President Taft offered him the post of ambassador to the Court of St. James! in March, 1909, the press of the country was uani- mous in applauding the choice as that of a most representative American citizen. But Dr. Eliot declined, say- ing that he preferred to spend the | |evening of his life in a serenity that only freedom from responsibility could give. Introduced Lecture Courses. The educational reforms which he | fathered include the lecture coursest as substitutes for recitations, and the written test as substitute for oral ex- aminalons; the elective sy: where- [by students now in pra all of the universiifes in the v and many of the high schools have a cer tain latitude in their cholce of studie: abolition of compulsory religiot worship. and the institution of a three- cenr course for bacehlor degrees of {arts and sciences. | “The modern man fecl any appreciable loss of motive power toward good or away from evil if heaven were burned or il quenched. The prevalling Christ conceptions of Heaven and hell hatdly any more influence with edu- cated people in these days than {Olympus and Hades have. The mod- ern mind craves an immediate motive leading, good for to on this " 'he declared. 1is doctrine was individualism, and often criticized organized labor. ile kewise was a stumbling block for demceracy in capitalism, but wes cos- fdent that both clas would soma ¥ Tullfill hign 1deals. Trip Around the World. At 77 Dr. | would hardly Eliot took a trip around {the world “to study.” In Ceylon, in { December, 1911, he was operated on | for appendicitis, but, notwithstanding | his advanced age, he retained his full vigor. He was tall, a dignified figyre, with well poised head, grave face. with a glow in his cheeks and kindly eyes. President Taft once playfully said of him: “He is as well preserved | as though he had spent his years in the atmosphere of the Supreme | Court. President Roosevelt. who was once talked of as his possible successor at Harvard, said: “He is the only man in_the world T env He was an officer of the Legion of | Honor and was decorated by the Em- peror of Japan with the Order of the Rising_Sun. Dr. Fliot was first married, to Fllen Derby Peabody. His second wife was Grace Mellen Hopkins, to whom he was marred in 1877. GRANDSON LIVES HERE. in 1869, Charles W. Elot, 3d, tend Funeral in Cambridge. Charles W. Eliot, 3d, grandson of the distinguished president emeritus of Harvard University, who died yes. terday, left his home here, at 4554 Klingle road, for Cambridge, Mass., immediately upon recefvii, news of Dr. Eliot’s passing. Mr. Elfot is city planner for the Na- tional Capital Park and Planning Com- mission, and is making his home In Washington during his work in that connection. He will attend his grand- father's funeral. Leaves to HARPER ADDRESSES MISSISSIPPI PARTY Boosters Applaud His Plan for 48 Permanent State Buildings Here. The idea of erecting 48 permanent buildings here to represent the States of the Union for the celebra- tion of the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washington in 1932 was warmly applauded b embers of “Know Mississippi Better” delega- tion, who listened to an address by Robert N. Harper, sponsor for the plan, at the Chamber of Commerce of the United States this morning. The party of 192 Mississippians. representing the varied industriesand professions of the State, headed by Lieut. Gov. Dennis Murphree, is visit- ing Eastern cities to study industrial conditions and advertise the State. ollowing a tour of the city, which was provided by the Board of Trade immediately upon the arrival of the delegation ~ this morning. the party assembled to hear Mr. Harper. Mr. Harper pointed out that Con- gress had authorized a committee, | headed by the President. to plan a great exposition here in 1932, He urged that instead of erecting temporary huildings, as was heretofore done by the States at numerous exposi- tions. permanent buildings should be | erected on land donated by the Fed- eral Government to stand as lasting | | expositions of the resources of ail the States in the Union. Mr. Harpér said they would be little more ex- pensive than temporary buildings and an investment uld rej the | States many times. This suggestion ed enthusiastic accord of the sippi boosters and favorable comment from the lieutenant gov- ernor. Mr. Harper expressed a hope that | the Mississippians would favor any |legislation introduced into their State Legislature providing for the erection | of such buildings. This also was ap- plauded. The speaker urged a con- ference of all the governors to plan the buildings. The Board of Trade took the vis- itors batk to the train at Union Sta- | tion. where they live and eat. This | afternoon they planned to attend the | ball game to honor “Buddy” Myer, a | Mississippi_native son, and tomorrow will make individual tours of the city. They leave tomorrow night for Phila- delphia to visit the Sesquicentennial Wi | New Indian School. By the Associated Press. | Opening of a large school at Fort | Wingate,” N. Mex.. next month for Indlans on the Navajo reserva- | tion In New Mexico and Arizona was | announced today by the Interior De- The school will he known the “‘Charles H. Burke School” and will accommodate 40 children. g B\med Treasure. i From the Thrift Magazine. A grim statisucian announces that |under the sod in the cemeteries of this country a treasure estimated at | $20,000,000.000 has been buried since | the beginning of American history. | No one can dispute these figures. | one will care to analyze them c ‘ fully rhe ancient tombs of Egypt have given up treasure of priceless value. | Excavations in buried citles have shown that man has ever held to tbe | | custom of burying jewels and baubles: and valuable trinkets with the dess.} l Y | the | of Mrs. | valet was deported. MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1926. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. HARVARD’S GRAND OLD MAN DEAD DR. CHARLI lu. WOMAN MURDERED AND HOME LOOTED Norfelk Police Hold Negro Couple. While Third Is Sought for Crime. \\ 1L.LIAM EL lfl'l‘ Boy Found Asleep After Police and Parents Scour City old. of st was so so interrupting his night that he Toney Kogol 210 Fourteenth licitous about parents’ sleep last succeeded in keeping them and part of the police department wide-awake virtually all night. found asleep himself - front about dawn A pured the city all night. He ex- ained that he had returned early from a moving picture show, dis- covered every one in his home eep. could not open the door and ndered off to sleep in the park rather than disturh every one by Kknocking. FVANGEL'S SLAYER GIVEN LIFE TERM Two Others Still Face Trial in Slaying of Preacher and His Choir Leader.: By the Associated Pross NORFOLK, Va., suspects, 2 negro and being detained and another suspect is sought by Norfolk County ers in efforts to clear up the murder Ella 8. Heath. aged 69, who was’ criminaliy attacked. robbed and strangled to death at her farm home, near Oliver Branch, late Saturda The names of the negroes under ar- rest were not made public. The body of Mrs. Heath was found under a fig bush in the vard of her home at 7:30 o'clock by her brother, | Frank k5. Parker, for whom she kept house, when the latter returned from a trip to Portsmouth. Rope Wound Around Bo: The latter had been left alone by brother early in the afternoon. About her body had been wound a long rope, which was identified as_having come from a nearby barn. Three turns of the rope had been taken about her neck and both arms were bound to her side by the same rope which was wound in mummy fashion almost to her ankles. An examination showed the rope had been so tightly drawn as_to literally “burn” into the flesh. When Mr. Parker entered the house | W 1 he found it ran: ed. Unable to|Moss of I'ennsylva ) cholr locate his sister, M1. Parker rang the | leader. Mvs. Jerome Johngon, at Gary farm bell and neighbors quickly re.|School house on August 2, returned a sponded. A search disclosed the body | Verdict of wuilty vesterday and fixed in the yard under the &g bush. Mrs. the punishiment at life imprisonment Heath apparently had been dead sev- | He will be farmally sentenced later. | eral hotire It has heen reputed that| Gary, characterized by the State | attorneys as the “tiger man,” is the ‘e was a Jarge sum of money in e & atlon of the. tn | Arst to face trfal of three men indicted terior of the residence disclosed that | for the slaving of the evangelist and a relatively small sum was taken, |the woman as they led the congrega- It was stated that the robbers had |tion in singing the hymn “When the overlooked nearly $1,000 kept by Mr. |Roll Is Called Up Yonder.” Clifton 5 Wilson, 1, and Strudle Gary, a i brother of Delbert, will probably not Vietim Probably Tortured. be tried until the December term of Indications, seen on examination of | court, it was announced. the body of Mi=. Heath, were that| The slaving, which was alleged to she probably had been subjected to[have resuited from the evangelist's torture, presumably to make her dis-|crusade against moonshine liquor, close the place in which the money |stirred this section of Kentucky as was concealed. Whoever her assaflant | no other killing has for many years. or assaflants were are belleved to have | For a time mob violence was feared. known that she was alone on the FT. MYER HEAD ON DUTY. farm during the afternoon. Col. August 23.—Two negress, were By the Assoc MORG After deliberating in the case of charged with sla; Mrs. Heath was a native of Gates County, N. (., but had lived in Nor- folk County a number of years and for some time since the death of her husband, Joslah €. Heath, had heen housekeeper for her brother. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mattie O. Clifton of Baltimore and Mrs, Maggie E. Byrd of Nansemond County, and three hrothers, John W. and W. T..Parker of Portsmouth and Frank Parker of Olive Branch HUCKSTER IS SHOT IN FUTILE HOLD-UP, YOUTH IS ARRESTED (Continued from First Page.) Glascow Assumes Command, Succeeding Col. Hawkins. Col. William J. Glasgow, recently re- lieved from a tour of duty in the of- fice of the chief of cavalry, Munitions RBuilding, today assumed command of the 3d Cavalry and the post of Fort Myer, Va. He succeeds Col. Hamilton . Hawkins, who is now on his way to the Philippines for duty with cavalry {roops. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 | LEETH BROTHERS Use itto season meats before broiling regarded by market men. He has served the Washington Heights and Georgetown districts for many vear: When Greece became involved in the World War Malevitls returned to his native itend-and saw military service. After the end of hostilities he married and brought his bride to Washington. With their three small children they live on the second floor of 310 Tenth street. Thomas has heen in Washington at perfods during the last three years, he told police this morning. Tn 1924 he and a valet employed at the Italian embassy hecame embroiled in a fight in which the valet was shot in'the thigh. The wounded man. how. o el e e Mustard and the latter was sentenced to a | ! brief term in the reformatory. For | his part in theaffair, it is recailed, the Inspect cur ‘apart- ments nowand make reservations. Location and serv- ice unexcelled. Reasonable rent- als. Resident Man- ager on premises. HEAT Gill WITH Oil Burner, 1411 N.Y. AVE. - MAIN 6380/ Special Rates Every Sunday Baltimore or Annapolis $1.50 Round Trip Tickets sold until 2 P. M. Good on all regular trains. Dies in Chicago [Z1ST ENGINEERS RESUME TRAINING After Five Days in Barracks, D. C. Men Preoare for Mimic Battle. \ BY WILLIAM WHEATLEY. Stalt Correspondert of The Star. FORT HUMPHREYS, Va., August 23.—Real military engineering toda occupied the attention of the 12 tesiment, 8 1 of District of Columbia, taking its an- nual course of field tra at this post. The bright sun which appeared early today gave the troops their first opportunity to et outdoors training for nearly a week, as they had been confined to barracks by the heavy rain. days of lying around barracks spurred them on today and | - they went about the engineering work, for the most part, in a whole- hearted way. When drill call was morning the troops were formed into companies and marched to various parts of the post. where they carried out the schedule which had been mapped out, for this second week at | camp. Companies of the talion went down to Dun whiie those of the Ist Battalion went | into the woods on the reservation. Commanders View Battlefield. The company commanders taken to the scene of the mimic bat- tle, planned later in the week, to make thelr plans for building bridges and roads sufficiently strong to sup. port a brigade of Infantry and a mo- | lowed an operation tor train, for when the battle oc-| jyqee Lovett was born curs it is expected there will be 10| "ot \Ccaived his early education cayse for delay in carrving out the |,¢ ipa State Normal School. military preparations necessary. o e tted to the bar in Peoria Companies A and B were being|iy 1555 and began practice there. He trained In construction of fleld fort- e of the County Court for 11 fications, during which the enlisted His appomtment to the De men were glven first hand training of Ju was made by In digging ditches and making walls et 1921, and that would not fall Machine gun | emplacements also were in the sched- | ule for these outfits, while Company C was cutting trees and building tim- ber shelters. training E ROBERT H. LOVETT, Former sistant United States At- torney General, succumbs suddenly this morning. JUDGE ROBERT LOVETT IS DEAD IN CHICAGO Former Assistant Anomey General Resigned Last Year to Prac- tice in’ Peoria. H. Lovett. Washington sounded this who up to Judge Robert was well known in | veur ant United Attorney General in _charge of the w. | claims division of the Department of Justice, died suddenly in Chicago this morning, according to _dispatches {reaching Washington. Death fol were in Peoria, in Judge wife, a E 3 ene Lovett, and a son, Company D. was assigned the detail | £\ pheers e LOvelt A B« here. of building a heavy pontoon bridge | e on Gunston Cove and when the bugler |- 5 sounded recall they had constructed the approach and one section over { ment. the water, f‘cn\p:\n\ I, was engaged! The non-commissioned officers will in buflding various foot bridges nnd give a dinner tonight at the Mason Company F. was assigned to bufld a| Hotel in Alexandria, for the purpose spar_and trestle hridge over one of| of Jaunching the Non-Coms Club of the ravines which the troops will have | the regiment, which is intended to to negotiate during the mimic battl create greater interest In the outfit They also were required to re-enforca | and promote general welfare. But it other bridges on the line of h. will be a club without officers, for it This afternoon the troops will he | was announced that it will be run by relieved of some of thes heavy work | the commanding officer of the regi and taken to the parade ground for | ment through the headquarters non- close order drill and other military | com staff. exercises. Committee Tnspection Later Today. The committee A shipment of shoes arrived today | Bosed Of Seret M Hezberiehy: i mnlh was_fssued to the men, so t Sergt. Maj. James J. Skelley, Sergt. T hory till have two pairs. It| 3! Leo G. Koepfle and Sergts. W Gl by e willbe | p "1 ightfoot, Sidney G. Hunt, Henry 1 ary. this afternoon, when| pockwell, Henry J. Krumm, jr.. and Lieut. Harry E. Gladman, executive [ hum Major John J. McDonald. offcer, mmakes o thorough inspection | “Cql. Ochmann and his staff will at il p;rrm(“?"":’lmm“"-fl orders | tend the dinner. The former will de- et BT liver an address, In which he will sug o | s made necessary | gest some ideas for the promotion of after an inspection Saturday, when | the regiment, while Sergt. Maj. Kauff. it was found the men during the weel | iy will preside A had been tramping through the mud g with only one pair of shoes and many of them forced to wear them wet in thelr barracks. This was not con- sidered good for the health of the men and orders were sent to Wash- ington for more personal equipment Before a large gallery of friends and relatives the troops vesterday after. foon staged a parade and review. Lieut. Col. Gladman marched the men before the reviewing officer, Cc John his . Oehmann, commanding the regi Charge. charge is_com- in i. Blake Kauffma . attempt to manufacture the United States was rl in 1 The first cotton in made _at Be Largs Small t° BOOKS BOUGHT °z:t “Bring Theni In” or Phone Fr. 6416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W. A “Shade” Better WE HAVE WON THE GOOD WILL OF ALL OUR CUSTO- MERS—BECAUSE WE EXE- CUTE THEIR ORDER THE WAY THEY WANT IT. WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO QUOTE OUR PRICES. 830 IS!H St. N.W. Main 48748552 I \r. STOKES SAMMONS. Proprietor 3,300 a Year in Wasted Rent or $2,292 a Year for Ownership That is the difference between merely renting a modern de luxe seven- room suite and purchasing it on the 100 per cent CO-OPERATIVE plan. You will find many sizes and prices . at popular new 1661 Crescent Place Adjoining 2400 Sixteenth—Just West of 16th or Phone M. 9770 Buy This Corner for $13,950 And you can safely credit yourself with SAVING FROM TWO TO THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS. Its the prettiest corner in Petworth, t St. Illinois Ave. and Farragu Illinois Ave. is the widest thoroughfare in pretty Pet- worth and in addition this home has a 100-ft. private parking. You have never seen better arrangement of rooms, nor more artistic decorations, nor better fixtures througflwt. Big built-in garage—and everything that goes to make it one of the biggest bargains we have ever offered. It couldn’t be offered at this price except that the Home was built as a part of the Illinois Ave. group, enjoying its savings. We will make the terms as attractive as the price.. Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ‘Take 9th St. cars to Farragut St.; or we will send auto. THE ARGONNE Road N.W. TR T »m‘rl.rfljmn*v ! The sword and helmet of man; a { warrier have gone with him into his ! dark and narrow bed. & CAFRITZ = Owner and Builder of Communii al .\M.»:»fi he | w hvn he returned to | Lovett | daughter. | Eliof | OLD DUTCH - MARKETS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY STEAKS Sirloin & Round Per c Lb. Plate Beef, Ib., 10c Beef Liver e. 12V5c¢ Chuck #2i. 1ic HAMBURGER it 12%2c¢ Pork Chops::. . 29¢ Pure Lar 35¢ Frarkfurters 2 Ibs. for 35¢ E G G Dox. 39(‘ Millbrook Guaranteed End Cuts, 2 Lbs. For Derrydale Creamery BUTTER o P 450 CALIFORNIA LEMONS Per 1 9 c Doz. CALIFORNIA ORANGES = 35¢ 3 Dozen, $1.00 Silver Lake Cut Beets %' 2 = 25¢ Del Monte PEARS No. 2 Can Each, 25¢ | No. 1 Can 2 for 45¢ FRANCO-AMERICAN Spaghetti. .2 cans, 19¢c Oh, BOY Syrup, | PURE GOLD Syrup, Each, 28¢ Quaker Oats, Small Pkg., 2 for 21c PUFFED WHEAT 2 25¢ Honey Drop Maine CORN = 15¢ Blue Bell Shoepeg 3 for 29¢c No. 2 Corn, 2 ~25¢ . DUZ = 6¢ Only 2 to a Customer Van Camp Soap Powder 23%-Lb. 1 7c A Wonder Powder Phg. Each