Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1926, Page 3

FUGITIVE CAPTURED AFTER LONG CAA Tast of Ashley Gang in Flor- \ ida Evaded Officers 4 Weeks in Swamps. § e Associated Press. STATE PRISON FARM, RAIFORD, ) ghe notorfous John Ashley gang. to- ®ight was again at the State prison farm serving a life sentence for the turder of a tax b driver. captured shortly of E(‘"M' 'racy Four weeks, &t St Cloud, Oseeola Count On what proved to be 3 Ihise after me hundred thousand dollars in Tue, Tr: had led two guards, O. ¥. Jarvman. jr., State criminal investi- gator for the seventeenth judicial eir- onit, and Ray Hack, his attorney Ahrough o p the Lverglades. Tt was at Hack’s be- Yiect 1hat Srate officials allowed Tracy to nuake the trip, 1t was said that during the return northward, after a \ the vieinity of Okeechobee oy led the party to a place up mear St. Cloud, where eign honds of no value were Found together with a few letters. e varty was returning to -prison garn where Tracy had been serving B lifa sentence, he asked to be per- mitted to visit the home of a relative. Uhe pe into the swamps followed. Posses searched the section without Rvail frracy had left the mainland and gone 1o the Rahamas. He was reported in virtually o section of the State. Jate last night Jarman received 8 tip Tracy t Wewahotte. He - out_accompanied by wuse in the village of Wewa- outheastern Orange County, was brought here late today. 1d been z August 6. wild goose Arrivir mearch into an Bind : CHURCHES WILL OFFER at the village they starte finally Jarman_ climbed - alone, finding Tracy be- chimney. NEW PRAYER FOR LABOR Form Adopted by Episcopal Gen- rral Convention to Be Used Today. Fr tho Assoclated Press 0. September 4.—A prayer opted by the last general the Episcopal Church Ny for use in ion with Labor day, will be effered in Fipfscopal churches through- ent the country tomorrow. The aver: FFor every man In his work.” Alinigh God. our Heavenly Father. who declarest Thy glory and #howest forth Thy handiwork in the Tleavens and in the earth, deliver us, we beseech Thee In our several call- inzs, from the services-of Mammon, that we may do the work which Thou £lvest us to do. in truth, in beauty i <5, with singleness 3 nts, and to the Tenefit of our fellow men, for the sake of Him who came among us as one that serveth, Thy Son. Jesus Christ, Amen.” J WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBL Uohtaexcent those contracted SARY ANDERSON, 944 K at. n.w F REPAIRING ARING dresses. 3 ‘ancing frocks, fancy 10th st. n.w. Frank- Young Mexican double vellow: }eads, guaranteed to talk: $15 to $25 Par. Yot stands, $6. ATE 338 Ind. ave. OR_PART TOADS OF New York. Phila. and Bos moving. CORRIGAN'S XY, ave. now. Main 6 D_FULL “AXY | changed) REP NG vons ho will Box 160V, Star offi SHARF HOLDERS % Plug Corp. make me an JAMES ANDERSON. WLy = TDANIEL GARA pecial s week Freased free. All repair “PLANS DRAWN ~ WALTER J. RECK ACHES t T):rm(,l "mfl‘-‘-";x;x's‘ rv.( ELBERTA » ut an and reof troubles. te. i fered an absolute remed. CHURCH ORCHARDS. ANTIQUES SEPTEMEBE Va v indorse- PEACHES. GRAPES. " APPLES. £a are turn right at Slhgo. to— Lucknough Orchards. Ednor, Md, 12 Miles Frem D. ( .. Line, september 4.—Joe Tracy, last of fter midnight this g as as hiding in the attic fugitive from justice latest escape with the law for He escaped from officers lleged hiddon bonds of ction of the fastnesses cf fruitless As Meantime reports were that . | complexion as clear as a baby's.” QUACK REMEDY Post Office Is Vigilant in Guarding Public From Fake Hope “Ads.” Sellers Often Ignorant of Elemental Medicinal Facts, Official Finds. “Quack, quack, quack.” The “snake” ofl vender, the col- ored water mefchant and the astro- logical diagnosticlan are reaping a rich harvest from the gullible Ameri- can public. But no longer with the connivance and ald of the United States mails— it Solicitor-General Donnelly of the Post Office Department knows any- thing about it. Gradually but surely they are being eliminated from the mail order business—for those who prey upon the sick in fear of death are considered among the most con- temptible types of criminals by the department. The record of fraud orders issued during the past few months by Post- master General Harry 8. New after Investigations by Donnelly forms in- teresting reading, and reveals what absurd means sick propls will resort to when they are slow to respond to the treatment of the family physiclan. Often Harmless Compounds. In most cases the “fraud” medicines are harmless in themselves. Some of them may have slight curative prop- erties. But they arouse false hope: They lead invallds to distrust repu- table doctors and to delay proper treat- ment until, in many cases, it can do no_good. Take, for instance, a group of young business men with an itch for easy money who operated from a. Midwest. ern city. First they started with an advertising agency and solicited pat- ent medicine accounts. They buljt up a good business, but the profits didn’t come in fast enough. and grad- ually some of the clients began to drop off in their payments. Investi- gation showed that they were not successful. So the advertising men took over the enterprizes. They had 27 dif- ferent remedies on thelr list when the Fost Office Department stepped in, and cut short thelr activities with a, fraud order, which effectively bars them trom using the malls. None of the group had any medical experfence. They didn't know the commonest chemical ingredients of medicines, substances famillar to every pharmacist's clerk. One of them did profess to have studied chemistry at the University of Mis- =sourl. But on investigation it was found that he never had been regis- tered in a chemistry class there. Had Course-in Botany. The records showed, however, that he had taken a course in “general botany.” He claimed that this con- tained enough chemistry to fit him as a preparer of patent medicines to be ordered in treatment of symp- tons described by mail. Among the choice preparations of this company in which they did a rushing business was ‘“rattlesnake 0il,” described as an infallible cure for deafness of any degree. It was to be rubbed on the palms of the hands, which then were to be placed over the ears, so that the vapors could penetrate. This might have had some little value as a famlly remedy for ear- ache and probably originated in this way. Magazine readers were assured that total deafness of long standing could be cured almost instantly by his remedy—“the only truly scientific cure on the market. “Obstinate ses cured in a day,” read the ads. A post office inspector wrote ask- ing for a sample if it was guaranteed to cure a case such as his own—bhoth ear drums completely gone for sev- eral years. He was sold the preparation with the guarantee of an absolute cure. Form Letter to Complainants. Quite often the company ‘got kick- backs, it was learned. When some petient demanded to know why the advertised cure had not taken effect a stenographer would send him a form letter saying that his was one of the most desperate cases which ever had come to the attention of the doctors, but that a cure was cere tain if he would continue to use the medicine. The constituents of this ‘‘rattle- snake oil” (the name afterward was were as follows: Methy) salicylate, ofl eucalyptus, oil camphor, neatsfoot ofl, mustard ofl and zenzol. | The same “doctors” had some mar- velous tablets guaranteed asthma attacks as if by magic. They were a mixture of potassium and iodide, possibly of some very slight value as an asthma palliative. Another remedy was advertised as “killing the germs that cause pimples. Within a week or 10 days it makes the The ingredients of this marvelous preparation were wintergreen oil, cor- rosive sublimate, boric acid, salicylic actd, aleohol, witch hazel and some purple coloring matter, It might have some slight cleansing Ieff?(". | Build Up Scrawny Figures. Vitamin tablets which contained very small amounts of vitamins were advertised as sure buildersup of scrawny flgures and as a means to take on weight without exercise. The “doctors” had a ready answer for anybody who complained of their nostrums. They simply hadn't taken | enough. they had showed illfaith with such' distinguished men of scfence by | consulting their own “ignorant, graft- | ing family doctor: | The investigation showed that this concern received 1,600 bits of mail | daily, most of them containing money | orders. | But these men probably did no great harm. The messes they sold were for the most part harmless, and we:’eg about as good as anybody could offer | o # long-distance diagnosis of general | symptoms. There was not a real phy- | ician in the organization. An uneducated woman in the Middle | West was stopped recently from sell- ing a sure cure for tuberculosis. It | consisted of beechwood creosote, rock candy sirup, wild cherry sirup, glyc-| erine and red coloring matter. It was | | stmply a homemade cough remcdy. It would have absolutely no effect on | tuberculosis. Diags One of the most startling cases was that of the Arizona couple who of- disease suffered by humanity and re- | quired only the dats of birth—even | that wasn't absolutel: necessary—for | a correct diagnosis. Ther figured | from the stars. i “Sometimes,”’ they wrote i0 a post | ofice inspector. who informed them that his wife was suffering from a | pronouncedly incurable cancer, “the | ncer case can be healed and then | again they cannot. In cases where | there has been operation there is not a good chance for a healing as where thera has not been operation.” All their letters warned against the advice of reputable physiclans. Their prices were atiff—ran, to $100, with the latter popderant. And in th figure pre rs, 1t to stop | 1|l Weathers ging_from $35 || MAKERS HIT SNAG IN USE OF U. S. MAILS| was found, they 'had treated more than 1,000 cases. Another concern offered a reducing soap guaranteed to take off fat, but specified that. its use must be in connection with a very hot bath. It was sure to take off some fat in this way. If tho process wasn't fast enough the user was chided for his impatience, warned to keep away from the doctors and urged to buy more soap.. It was a mixture of jodide- potassium, sassafras and cocoanut ofl--a very ordinary soap. The latest case acted upon with a fraud order is that of psycosulphene, advertised as a sure cure for various diseases. The application method was to place a pinch In the toes of both shoes—or in the stockings if the patient was bedridden and didn’t wear shoes. This was supposed to cure in a few weeks asthma, failing eyesight, high blood pressure and bladder trou: ble. Analysis by the Bureau of Chem- istry of the Department of Agricul- ture, which does this work for the Post Office Department, showed that it was worthless, despite the protests of the maker that it was according to the formula of ““German chemists.” DRIVER LOSES PERMIT RECENTLY RESTORED Harold W. Dill Jailed Pending Trial on Charge of Driving While Drunk. Harold W, Dill, 31 vears old, a chauffeur, of 1126 Tenth street, who but a few days ago was granted res- toration of his automobile operator's permit. vesterday in Traffic Court was served with a second revocation of the permit, and was remanded to jail in $1.000 bond, pending trial on a charge of_driving while drunk. Dill was arrested Friday night by Traffic Policeman A. E. Brown at Tenth and K streets after he is al- leged to have collided with three ma- chines and damaged two front lawns. He was charged with driving while intoxicated. The defendant pleaded mnot guilty when arraigned before Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Traffic Court and demanded jury trial. He was unable to raise §1,000 bond and was sent to Jail. Complainants named are John Thomas, 1549 Columbia street, whose motor cycle was damaged, and Mary Laber of tho Alabama Apartments. Eleventh and N streets, the lawn of which was torn up. The lawn of the Chastleton Apartments, Sixteenth and R streets, also suffered during the serfes of accldents. Police could not give the names of other witnesses, No testimony was taken during the arraignment at court and exact infor- mation regarding the affair was lack- ing. Officials of the first, second and third police precincts, where the acci dents occurred, said no report had been made of the case, and at the Traffic Bureau it was said only a statement of the disposition of the charges would he made at a later date. Officer Brown said he gave chase and arrested the man when fnformed of the accidents. He found him in- toxicated, he said, and charged him at the first precinct station with driv- ing while drunk., He sald he knew nothing further about the case. A trail of property damage, how- ever, found in the wake of Dill's car will be used as evidence against him. 32 WOUNDED IN RIOT. Prisoners in Jamaica Penitentiary Attempt to Escape. KINGSTON, Jamalca, September 4 P).—A riot took place among the pris- oners in the general penitentiary last evening. Thirty-two were wounded An attempt was made by the pri oners to break out of the penitentiar; and some succeeded. Iive were still at large tonight. The prison authorities were having difficulty in handling the situation, and it was possible that troops might be sent to th i} InThe Year Pleasant ToTake SCOTTS EMULSION| Rich In Al Cod-Liver 0il Vitamins PA qt No. 911 Floor Varnish $0.90 Varnish Stain B 85 Red Roof Paint Flat Finish W hield Deck_Paint 4-inch_ Paint price $1.10 Special Brush, regular 9c A free packaze of Steel Wool with evers 50c purchase in our Paint De- parts t. “Expert Paint Advice Frea MUTH uality Since 1865 | 710 Thirteenth St ] END OF COAL STRIK INBRITAIN I SIGHT South Wales Miners Join Others in Voting Executives Complete Authority. By Radio to The Star. end of the coal strike seems In sight. ‘The House of Commons reassembled Monday for the purpose of reinforcing emergency measurez. The meeting was notable for the coneiliatory speech of Chancellor of the Exchequer Win- ston Churchill. Thursday the miners’ delegates assembled in London and by 332,000 votes gave their executives a free hand to negotiate a settlement, the only conditions being that the set- tlement {8 to be national. This con- dition is designed to preserve the solidarity of the Miners’ Federation, which is in imminent peril of dissolu- tion. A remarkable fact was that the South Wales miners, who were rg- garded as the most belligerent ele- ment, voted heavily in favor of a set- tlement. The fact is that the miners are utterly weary of the struggle and their wives are weary of having their husbands on their hands. 1f an end to the strike is not reach- ed by agreement, obviousiy it will he reached by disintegration of the min- ers’ movement. The drift back to work in the midlands has assumed real magnitude, and in the absence of a national settlement, district settle- ments are {nevitable. The miners" executives are now confronted with the task of getting the miners out of the morass into which they led them. A. 1. Cook has entirely dropped his slogan and is advocating moderation, avhile Herbert §mith now represents the more irreconcilable attitude. It is clear that the question.of both hours and wages will be discuseed and that the miners, after a strike of nearly flve months, will return to work on terms certainly not better than those they could have had in April. In the meantime all the union’: funds have been dissipated and indi- vidual savings are gone. The fact is that when the general strike collapsed ignominfously in May, the miners’ struggle was doomed. Tts failure was confirmed by two other facts. The expectation that forelgn miners would refuse to work on coal for export to England and that the transport workers would r~fuse to handle the foreign coal = , 'ntirely disappointed. The forc ininers reaped a harvest providui..i:ily flung to them and contented themselves with meager contributions to the givers of the harvest. The only sub- stantial contributions came from Rus- sia and were entirely political in their motive. A second fact is the unsuspected ca- pacity of the country to survive a pro- lohged stoppage of the coal industry. The leaders assumed that paralysis of trade in the country would be more immediate and severe than events have proved to be the case. The in- crease in general unemployment has been considerable and the injury to business has been great, but the con- sequences have been much less dis- astrous than anticipated. (Covyrixht. 1926.) .. TAMPA DOCTOR HELD. G. A. Munch Accused in “Diploma Ring” and “Quack’ Probe. TAMPA, Fla., September 4 (#).—Dr. George A. Munch, practicing physi- cian hers, was arrested today by Fed- eral agents charged with devising a scheme to defraud by sale of licenses to_practice medicine in Florida. The arrest was said by agents to be the culmination of of investigation by post office inspec- tors and members of the State Board of Medical Examiners of an alleged ““diploma_ring” and “quack doctors” in Florida. Dr. Munch denied the charges. P T A woman in London recently made complaint that her husband was using all of his unemployment dole for gambling and had nothing left for o A4 PHILLIPS LONDON, September 4.—At last the | COLDREN BACKS 0 R, NEW HIGHWAY WESTWARD ALONG THE POTOMAC Plan Proposed by Col. Bell Warmly In-} dorsed in Personal Letter by Secretary of Park and Planning Commission. The advantages and attractiveness of a boulevard along the route of the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, between Washington and Cumberland, as pro- mmis- { posed recently by Engineer Com fis | sioner Bell, were enthusiastic: | tured in @ letter from Fred G. Coldren. secretary of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, made public at the District Bullding vester- day. s Mr. Coldren said the proposition de- serves the most serious consideration and suggested a carefu! study of the legal questions involved. g Col. Bell has not had an opportunity to take up the plan with the planning commission itself. The letter from Mr. Coldren was merely in reply to one addressed to him by Maj. W. I. | Covell, assistant Dngineer Commis- sioner, who is gathering information on the proposal for Col. Bell. Mr. Coldren expressed the personal bellef that a highway along the bluffs overlocking t‘ha rmer e attractive an e coute of the canal, aithough it probably would be more expensive Ind would sacrifice the advantage of the uniform grade established by the one following by’ soon will take with the Park ssion, of which Cat up the plan officially and Planning Commi; he is a member. If the project should win favor, it is more than lkely Ihf- first legislative step wonld he l(‘v,h-. ing authority for a complete survey of the proposal. Mr. Coldren’s Letter. Mr. Coldren's letter to Maj. Covell says art: e P know that eme of the prominent reasons that caused (Gieorgo Washington to prefer the Po- tomac for the location of the Na- tional Capital was not only that it was substantially midway between the North and South geographicall and at that time both as to popula- tion and wealth, but also because this was the river tributary to the At- lantic which arose furthest to the West, and, therefore, constituted the best grade opening throush the most. of the Allegheny Mountain system, foward the center of the Western country. The other rivers, like the Hudson, Delaware and Susquehanna, ran much more nearly from north to South, and the rivers south of the Potomac, such as the Rappahannock, James, etc., did not rise nearly so far s the Potomac. Ve Al 'that for this very reason Washington strongly advocated and worked to bring about water trans- portation connection between the Ohio River and the Potomac, and the old ‘Potomac Co.’ of which Washington was (he first president, was organized -arry out that object. o Yine same reason the valley of the Potomac furnishes a grade of easy and gradual elevation from the tidewater level at Washington City through the firt and gecond main ranges of the Allegheny system, and reaches so far west as to approach within a comparatively short distance of the large waterw: flowing to the Ohio on the west side of the Ap- palachian divide. “To be sure, this plan for connected waterway was never carried out be- yond Cumberland, but as far as that point there was constructed and main- tained until recently the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, following the natural course and banks of the Potomac River. This canal bed and banks stand now as by all means the easies grade from Cumberland to tidewater of the Potomac at Georgetown. “Besides this matter of grade. any kind of highway following either the actual canal bed or the banks pos sesses a_ very exceptional scenic beauty. To a remarkable extent and alimost continuously. the banks of the Potomac River on both sides present today an unbroken forest view, and this forest containsa very exceptional variety of trees, both hardwoods and cone-bearing. “As the elements that add most to the beauties of a highw#¥ are (A) a route not straight, lqut of long sweep- ing curves, (B) a location which over- looks water, (C) & background of forest (2277700777 127/ 22 771722220 1117112700012 2T AL 112001111 2217 L I IS A L1 AL L AL L7 partments for Rent TERRACE 1601 Argonne Place Just North of olumbia Road at 16th PORCH APARTMENTS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR TMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. bath with shower to 5 rooms, and PORCH. 1432 K Street of the most urged! ultra-exclusive building. rice is but $10.800 for living room, ed chamber, dining alcove, recep- tion hall, kitchen and bath—all thoroughly modern and in an en- vironment of the utmost refine- ment. Your personal inspection is Make your choice now for one of these cool, desirable apartments. Apartments of 2 rooms, breakfast room, Murphy bed, tile reception hall, tile hath, shewer $47.50 and up Resident Manager William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. T 2 L T E T e o T2 2O ST 77777 ALL SOLD but one suite 100% CO-OPERATIVE * RONT APARTMENT and one reasonable in this The 2540 Mass. Ave. Open Sunday and Labor Day WASEEN Plonesr Washington Luilders of Co-Operative Apartments 925 Fifteenth Street—Main 9770 ‘might _be even | and mountain, I believe that a is here presented that would be riv by but very few in the United States. “1 personally belleve that a road located, not on the actual bed of the canal or its banks, but immediately b of the canal along the bluffs overlooking the river, would equal or exceed in beauty and view the route of the canal bed itself, although such a route would doubtless be more ex- pensive in construction and lose the dvantage of the uniform grade estab- ed by the flow of the river. The popularity of the National Capital as an object of visit has In- creased enormously and there is every reason to expect that the increase will continue and will grow. “A properly constructed automobile hway along the route of the Chesa- peake and Ohio Canal from Cumber- 1and to this city would form the natu- ‘al course for private vehicles for a large part of the central and western portions of the Union and thls route would be more appealing. I would think, than any other, from the standpoints of beauty, historic in- terest, grade and distance. Many Factors Involved. “The acquisition of the bed of this canal for such a _highway invelves the righta of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co., as affected by the original charter to the Potomac Co., sund acts of Congress, early purchase of nal company stock by United States, ownership of honds by the Raltimore and Ohio Railroad, etc. “T understand that a point has heen raised by the canal company that as a portion of its route has once heen acquired hy condemnation proceedings for & public purpose such land is not again subject to condemmation for another public purpose. “On the other hand, I am told that it is believed that the rights of the canal company have been forfeited by abandonment of the use of the property for transportation purposes. the acquisition having been for that purpose only. “The subject covers a multitude of questions, solutions of which, in my judgment, might best be hastened by provisiol for employment, presum- ably by the Department of Justice, of the best legal talent to be had, at least one controlling attorney and an assistant, who should devote their entire and exclusive time to the solu- tion of the various legal questions involved, as a basis for any further legislation or executive action. “I regard the acquisition of this route for an automobile approach to Washington, of the dignity and im- co of a leading national scenic highway, as deserving of the most serious consideration,” FOUR DIE OF BOTULISM. Victims Were Poisoned by Eating Home-Canned Food. WAYCROSS, Ga September 4 (). —Four negroes have died here within the last 36 hours of botulism. a rare disease similar to ptomaine poisoning, contracted from eating im- perfectly canned fruits, vegetables and meats, the city health department an- nounced today. The dead are and Mamie Davis. dled early day Thelma today A fifth member the family is not expected to live. The negrees, health officials s had eaten home-canned food tha not_been_properly prepared. iza, Thelma, Walter The latter two and and of y | | Several attractive apartments available. Desirable and conveni- ent location combined with unexcelled serv- ice and reasonable rentals. The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. For Colored Attractive Apartments For Rent in New Modern Buildings 2nd & W Sts. N.W. 2914 Sherman Ave. 1030 Euclid St. N.W. 3 Rooms and bath, Electricity Janitor Service References Required See Janitor or J. Dallas Grady 904 14th St. NW. Main 6181 toafiérec;ate its many advantages Wooded Home Sites AND Villa Sites ALL SIZES Hedges & Middleton, Inc. 1412 Eye Franklin 9503 i | GENEVA SITUATION NEW YORK. Septembher f.—-A | fresh-wa vel only o fer vards > R : Trem the venahore which, annanen | Leaders Foresee Foundation its level is below that of the sea, ¥ 4 of League on Firm Basis With Germany’s Entrance. Fresh Water Level In Well Changes is affected by the tides, vet is not contaminated by the salt water, is one of the sights at Longport. N. I.. a few miles south of Atlantic City. The well. according to Paul Schureman, In the Geographical Review. has shown of about 16 feet. Wh the water gushed feet ahove the grou ed drilling in the vicinity has caus- ed the water to drop as much as 30 feet below the surface. The water Is always sweet and has long been used for town con- sumption, but the flooding and ebb. ing tides cause the water to rise and drop in the well. After several vears' study it was found the weight of incoming tides upon an underground stratumfof clay caus- ed the latter to bend and force fresh water from underground sources higher in the well, while ehb tides, lessening the weight, had the reverse result. MARKET PLAN ADOPTED. BY A. G. GARDINER. Radio to The Star LONDOX, here is optimistic |ing events at Geneva. A repetition {of the fiasco of last Spring has been | ruled out and the entrance of Ger many to full membership in the League of Nations is assured. Public opinion in England has prac lly settled the matter. The publie sfoundly resented Sir Austen Cham n's weak and equivoeal attitude Spring conference, and the minister is in no danger of the hlunder. and Fran that whoever gees out srmany must come In. and the demonstration by n is accepted for what it is worth. With Ger many, England and France in the league the foundation of the structure will at lust assume a solid and permas 4 although tha 21l increases the AZUA to hecome es an institution, that W of the attitnde es. causes liitle Feeling are in full ADAMS, Y.. September 4 (8 A five-year national plan for co-opera- tive market development in the elec tri indusf has been adopted by 250 Jeaders in various branches of the industry who are attending “camp co operation™ on ociation i, off Henderson Tlarbor, The purpose of the plan, according to the officlal ampouncement, is to show the people af the United States that “the electrical way is a better of living." 1y develap of the coneern It Woadrow nited Wilson's dream of a ates of the Forld was premature, something approximating United States of Europe may now be confidently anticipated as a re sult of that dream, and with that achievement Wilson's placa in his Foe Senteibae: Weddiias: tory is n:vn’h!kl:\:‘:r]m ¥ Engage Gude to furnish the flowers . Main 9220 ) NEW YO Fach W Watar Toue Labor Day Outis With Return £1 ‘Annapolis Ho 11th and W Sis. and decorations. 1212 Advertise- ment. Small £ BOOKS BOUGHT °z: «Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. NW. or Labor Day $47.50 to $82.50 a montk see the few available suites at RIVERSIDE APARTMENT: Corner New York 2ond &0 St N W H WEST COMPANY Founded 1891 916 Fifteenth Street One to Three Rooms, Kitchen and Rath Main 9900 l YOU BUY YOUR GARAGE AS YOU CHOOSE YOUR CAR—THE LATEST DESIGN: THI- BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP: ASK FOR EXPERT ADVICLE: LOOK FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND GUARANTEED DEPENDABLE CONSTRUCTION AT A T.OW COST-—-THEN CALL US AT ONCE! 820-1I¥ST.N.W. WE REMODEL REBUILD REPAIR The Cresthill 1430 Belmont St. N.W'. A recently completed Apartment Honse of high-class con- stenction, located on a high elevation and Meridian Park. h-Class Appointments vator Sery Heated by Storage & Incinerator Have to be seen to be appreciated 3 Rooms, Reception Hall and Bath..............$57.50 Mo. 4 Rooms, Reception Hall and Bath; porch $70.00 Ma. 4 Rooms, Reception Hall and Bath... Also 2 Large Porchies of Tron and Conerete Construct] Moore and Hill, Inec. Main 1174 730 Tth St N.W. PERTPY DON'T MOVE Or Renew Your Lease Until You Have Seen the PBighvietv Apartments Cor. 13th and Clifton Sts. N.W. Facing Cfntral High School _One of the highest points, with magnificent view of entire city. convenient to 11th and l4th street car lines, markets and theaters; artanged in 1 to 4 rooms and bath. 4 Elevators—Frigidaire Large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. 1311 H Street N.W. Capital and Surplus $1,000,000