Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1926, Page 4

MONTGOMERY VOTE MAY BREAK RECORD Interest at High Pitch in; Democratic Fight—Light G. 0. P. Poil Seen. @peacial Dispatch to The Star ROCKVILLE, Md.. September 14.— An unusually heavy Democratic voté is expected to be polled at the primary election in this county today. The slection marks the culmination of & lively campaign between the organiza tion faction, of which Maj. E. Brool Lee is the leader. and the anti-organi- zation forces, led by former State's Attorney Albert M. Boulc. The United Democratic Clubs of the county, under the leadership of Mrs Tesse . Nicholson of Chevy Chase did much to arouse interest by holding | meetings in all parts of the county in opposition to the organization candi dates, and the Anti-Saloon League tha county also took a hand. A result of thege activities, the heavies! vote ever cast at a primary election in_the county will probably he poiled.} The workers of the two factions got busy with the opening of the polls at & o'clock this morning. The count of the vote will begin promptly after the polls closs at 7 o'clock this evening, but, because of the length of the bal lot, which contains 47 names. is not expected to be concluded until long fter midnight, possibly not before daybreak in some of the precincts. The Republican primary election, which is being held at the same poll- ing places as that of the Democrats and being conducted by the same of ficiale, is proving a tame affair. as was predicted. Some little hustling is being done by the respective friends of Representative Zihlman and Georg: Lewis Eppler. who are contesting for the congressional nomination. and of Frank L. Hewitt, Mrs. Mary T Stock and John T, § for the State Senate nomination, but the indications are that a very light vote will be polled. The count of Republican votes will not begin un til the count of the Democratic vote 1s completed HEAVY VOTE CAST IN PRINCE GEORGES Leaders Work to Get Farmers to Polls—Hot Contests in Both Parties. Apsaial Dispatch to The Star TPPER MARLBORO. Md.. Septem her 14.- A substantial vote was being cast today in the primaries in Prince ;eorges County, although it appeared at many in the southern section of the county, the principal agricultural part. would not he able to leave to- bacco cutting long enough to visit the poil every effort to get such votes in Tn the upper sections of the county, where the population is made up Iargely of Government emploves and others working in Washington, a steady stream of voters went to the polls from the time they opened, at T a'elock, until nearly 8. Workers around the polls were watching the raflroads nd roads from Waehington this aft- ~rnoon to “nab’ those voters who did net cast their ballots before going to work. The polls will close at T p.m. Chief interest in the Democratic pri maries centered in the contest for the five nominations for the House « Delegates, for which there aré 10 as pirants, and the fight for the nomina tlon for #heviff, which has attracted five candidates Principal featu 5 of the Republican primary were the contests for the senatorial nomination hetween Repre sentative John Philip Hill and Sen ator Ovington F. Weller, for the six places on the county central com mittee. for which 14 are aspiring: for the nomination for sheriff, for which four are contesting. and for the five neminations for county commission srs. which are sought by six eandi dates SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at_and_Sailings From New York, Darhizht-Saving Time ARRIVED AT XEW YORK Raltic—Lix Minnekahda: Qrduna—Southampton Fort St Genrge—Rermuda ad | Huron—Santo Domingo uracao . co—San Juan DUE TODAY moton avana erto Barrioe Cross—Buanos 0—Genoa Zacay Sout Conta Ro: Aires §rmmm Colombia aconia—Liverpool DUE TOMORROW I'nitad Copenbagen Luetrow—Bremen Arabic—Hamburs oo Vaiparaiso ousiilon— Bordeau> rins F. Handrik—Port an Prince ‘Tistobal— ristobal EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW Adriatic—Ljverpool merican Tradsr—London rengaria—Southampton persenstiord—ulo ogota—Puerto Colombia Srron—Piraeus ‘Aisdonia—Glasgow Carillo—Santa Marta Celuc—Livernool leveland—Hambu:g lombo—Genos Grasse—Havre atechland—Hamburg Dretuingholm—Gothenburg ort Victoria—Bermuda rance—Has re ‘ranconia—Liverpool eorge WWashington {Useppt Verdi—Genos omeario—Southampton La Savois—Havre ‘ancastria—Hatre emen tura- Minnetonka—London Musnchen—Bremen Orbita—southampton scar 11 —Copenhagen an American—Buencs Aires Atria—Mary resident A resident Harding—Bremen ont Haves—world cruise. repident Polk— Premdent Van Bu eoolute —Hambu urise anta 1 avdlitz—Bremen ‘Mn —Havana ck—Buenos Aires ‘eandam—Rotterdam Y olendam—Rotterdam Kealand—Antwerp OUTGO! STEAMERS. (Sailing Hour—Datlight-Saving puillo—Genoa itarangerfjord—I Fraderik VIIT—O Amazonas—Caliao A bo SAILING TOMORROW Southampton Bermuda 10 00 AM 11.00 AN Midnight No time Maraceibo—Maracaibo Fort Curtie—Brisbane < racla—Kinggton Eagaporask—Lopenharsn and lsing fors ‘Imflon—fieno. txangland—Barcelona Hergos Luckenbach—ristobal Lbe—Rio Grande Del Sul efbert. candidates | Leaders, however, were making | 71 hdge Jobn E. Weeks of Middlebwry, | | 3| posea 0 (Continued from st_P: tion was { sentative districts. licans being opposed for tion b weis, while there was al one wet and dry fight for a Demo- cratic_congressional nomination In Michigan the campaign hinged upon State jssues with Gov Alex J oesheck running for his fourth Re- publican nomination as chief execu- tive against Col. Fred E. Green, for vears mayor of lonia JONES' RACE IN SPOTLIGHT. prominent in four repre three dry Repub: renomina- Liquor and World Court Issues Prom- inent in Washington. SEATTLE, Wash., September 14 P).—United States Senator Wesley L. Jones’ contest for renominatiori on the Republican tickat. involving the World Court and prohibition issues holés the spotlight in the primary election in \Washington. More than 400.000 voters are eligi- | ble to go to the polls to select nomi- | nees for the Senate, the House or] Representatives and State otfices. Senator Jones is an avowed dry and an advocate of the entry of the United tates into the World Court. He is cpposed by Frank E. Hammond. run- ning on a wét platform, and Judge Austin E. Griffiths and Levoy Henry, all of Seattle. Three Democrats are the senatorial nomination. A. Scott Bullitt. Seattle lawye: World Court candidate, George L. Cotterill, Seattle port commissfoner, and Cleveland Longstreet of Port Townsend. izepresentative John W. summers of Walla Walla and Lindley H. Hadley of Bellingham, Republi cans, and Sam B. Hill. Waterville. Democrat, are unopposed for renomi- nation. Hadley will he opposed in| the general election by Mrs. i‘rances | C. Astell, the sole Democratic candi date, tomorrow Representative John I°. Miller. Seat- tle. is opposed for the Republican nominaticn by James McCabe, a wet, { ana H. Alvin Moore, a locomotive en- gineer. APATHY contesting for They are ant} EEN IN NEW YORK. Few Local Issues Mark Only Conflicts in Campaigns in State. ¢, N. Y., September 14 () A comparatively apathetic prima campaign, marked in only a few sec tions of New Vork State by sharp lo- cal controversies, came to a close last night. Five of the congressional contests in Upstate districts—two Democratic and three Republican—involve the wet | and dry question. k. Watson Gardi ner of Wells, N. Y.. running on a plat- form that calls for every possible ef-| fort to repeal or modify the prohibition laws. 1s opposing both Frank Eckel, the Democratic organization choice, and Representative Frank Crowther, the Republican incumbent, for the designation from the thirtieth congres- sional district. Jacob Gerling. also with a platform opposing the eighteenth amendment, is seeking to wrest the Democratic congreasionial designation from David \. White, organization selection, in the thirty-ninth district. which in- cludes the counties of Genesee, Li ingston, Orleans, Wyoming and part of Monroe The situation of having both candi- dates for the Republican designation running on wet platforms exists in the thirty-seventh district, where Repre. sentative Gale 11. Stalker, incumbent, is opposed by Edward Evans. The dis frict comprises Chemung. Schuvler, Steuben. Tioga and Tompkins Coun- In the fortieth district, compris- Niagara and a part of Erie Coun- ty, Frank J. Eberle of Buffalo, a wet, opposing Represeftativa S. Wallace Dempsey., incumbent. and an organiza- tion choice for the Republican desig- nation THRE] FEK GOVERNORSHIP. Senator Dale Unopposed in Vermont; Will Run Against James E. Kennedy. MONTPELIER. Vt., September 14 (). Three major contests. all within the Republican party. are features of | the Vermont primaries. Three candi | dates are seeking the Republican nomination for governor in this| normally Republican State (he two Representatives in Congress | primary contest on his hands. | candidates are seeking the Re publican nomination for the lieuten ant governorship United States Senator Porter . Dale is unopposed for nomination on | the Republican ticket. Also unop- posed. James K. Kennedy of Hssex Junction is slated to be his Demo. { eratic opponent in November. |" The triangular fight for nomination | for the zovernorship involves former Burlington hotel pr i prietor. who sought the nomination | {in 1914. and Lieut. Gov. Walter K. | Farnsworth of Burlington. | In the first district Representative wert S. Brigham of St. Albans is | {opposed by State Senator Martin 8, Vilas. who has the indorsement of the Vermont branch of the American Federation of Labor Allen T. Calhoun of Middlebury Is | |the Democratic candidate. In_the second district Representative Ernest Gibson of Brattleboro is unop- | George F. Root of Newport | is the Democratic candidate GROFSBECK SEEKS 4th T | Max L. Powell W ERM. Bases Campaign for Republican Nomi- i nation on Long Record. DETROI'l September 14 (®).— | Fighting back against the charge of | utocracy’” and “one-man rule.” Alex 7. Groesbeck. Governor of Michigan. tood before the electorate today seek ing the fourth term. that no executive in the history of the State has ever received His answer to all the rges of his single Republican opponent, Col Fred W. Green, mayor of lonia, ha been to point to his record. a recor which he saye shows the restoration cl | doubts, | which | States | dent of the | greatly One of |y | date in 1928. | time of the State to sound financial stand ing. the construction of a great svs tem of highways and the organiza tion of the State government into an- efficient business unit The voting today is to nominate.} but Republican nemination in Michi gan invariably is equivalent ta elec tion The Democratic candidate. William | A. Comstock. former Democratic State ntral committee chairman, has paigned vigorously, lending his v “Yours for Greater Efficiency” Guaranteed Electrical Appliances We sell the most dependable Appliances for Cooking. Heat- ing. Washing. Lighting and ask the Lowest consistent Prices, g (Cr72 Joseph D. Campbell 517 10th St. Main 6549 THE EVENING STAR. WASHIN( NINE STATES HOLD PRIMARIES TODAY WITH THREE MAIN ISSUES to that of Col. Green in condemnation of Gov. Groesbeck's so-called ‘‘czar. | ism" and alleged overliberality in the granting of paroles. Grant M. Hudson. one of the out- standing prohibitionists of Congress, is opposed for renomination in the sixth district by J. Bradford Pengelly, with the wet and dry questions a di- rect issue. Mr. Pengelly has the in- dorsement of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. The sixth district includes a portion of the city of Detroft A local issue in Detroit is the ques tion of whether jitneys shall be per- mitted by ordinance to continue. oper tion on city streets in competition with the city-owned street railway and bus lines. The jitneys now operate under an injunction. pending outcome of their appeal to the United States Su- preme Court. COOLIDGE OPPOSES DEMOCRATIC DEBT AND TAX-CUT PLAN (Continued from First Page. expectations he had at the time the law was passed have produced the benefits to the Treasury and to the public that he and Secretary Mellon hoped for. - Mr. Coolidge not only wants tax and debt reduction fo go hand in hand, but he is for tax reduction, his spokesman declared with emphasis, as fast as the Government consist ently can, provided there is a fair margin to take care of the Govern ment in case of business depression Depression fmmediately would curtail the vevenue of the United States Treast that revenues upon husiness. largely ‘are dependent Business and Revenue. When business falls of the sale of stamps by the post office drops, caus- ing an increased deficit there. At the same time there is a drop in employ ment and personal incomes as well as a loss resulting from the decrease in income of corporations and their dividends. The spokesman pointed out that Mr. Coolidge has no further informa- tion than that contained in the press | on the Sherwood Eddy commission in vestigation In Russia. Mr. Coolidze however, * that the members offer the Government anvthing the State Department hasn't got or hasn't known of because its data is very elaborate and the sources from which it is derived are wide-spread. The President hasn't a detailed pro. gram of the conference of husiness men from the 12 Central-Western which will meet in St. Paul next month. but he regards the gathering as hopeful of leading to better understanding hetween busi ness and _ agriculture. something which Mr. Coolidge thinks is needed Herbert Tilly of Philadelphia. pres ational Retail Dry Goods Association. was a guest of President Coolidge today. and told him of con ditfons in this husiness. He reported drygoods and department stores are as prosperous as chain stores and mail order houses. Daylight Trip Discussed. Unless the President changes his plans, Mr. Tilly will have the honor of being the last visitor to see Mr. Coolidge before he leaves here pre sumably Saturday morning to mase a daylight trip to Washington. On the trip the President will not make speeches and. in fact, will <top nc longer or oftener than absolutely nec- essary. The President is making the trip because e wants to enjoy the scenery and attaches no greater po- litical significance to it than if he went by night. Nor is it to be construed any more in the nature of a boost for Senator Wadsworth of New York than for Representative William S. Vare of Pennsylvania, through whose State he also will pass. The President take stock of his here this Summer, and the steady stream of newspaper cliping comes to him suggests that the a istration prestige has been inc Auring the last 10 weel's Mr. Coolidge came here—and. »r some time after—there was talk of Lowden. Dawes for the 1928 pre can has commenced to accomplishments race. in impressing the country with t prosperity his administration has brought seems to have eliminated all thought that he will not be a candi- At least, it seems greatly to have minimized any possibility for opposition within his own party. Attitude Toward Russia. The Eddy report on Russia result In a softer attitude Russia. though the State Department still stands pat on the Hughes prin- ciples enunciated soon after he be- came Secretary of State. Russo- may | American trade has increased great- | Iy. but the President is more co cerned with other factors than that. The State Department, too, is said to be in “unofficial” touch with a repre- sentative of Russia. the Soviet infor- mation bureau heéad in Washington. The material he iseues from time to indicat constantly conditions in Russia, but it We'll Show You a isn't —if you will inspect this imposing new brick residence at 5913 16th St. The location is the best i itself represents thoughtful and artistic finishing. It is very commodious in character and arrangement of the rooms. riously equipped. There is oil burning hot-water heating system—also a very large This Home has been Reduced from $42,500 To $34.750 And Very Accommodating Terms Can Be Arranged Open for Inepection every evening up to & p.m.. or vou can phone our office up 1o the same hour for Information MCKEEVER-nd GOS two-car built-in garage. P LT Deal with a Realtor Wanted Furnished and Unfurnished Houses and By Season or Year RAnDALL H. HAG INCORPORATED SPECIALIZING IN RENTALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1321 Connecticut Avenue __| hopes then, as he did this vear. to ry hecause Mr. Coolidge knows | But the success of Mr. Coolidge | toward | | known to what extent the Eddy re port corroborates him. Weather that is reminiscent of Winter in Washington has arrived | here. and snow flurries today were reported in the vicinity of the Fox *arm on the Malone road which Pres- ident Coolidge visited sometime ago. There was temporary diversion in the official party Monday when a cinnamon _bear cub, captured _in Wyoming by Jacob Schrefber. a De- troit movie owner, escapéd from its temporary abode in front of Paul Smith's Hotel. It scampered up a 10-foot tree, 100 vards distant from the executive offices. Uses Jam as Bait. Armed with a Jar of raspberry jam. (farence Jackson, a Washington | photographer, persuaded “Babe.” the animal is called, to retreat. Schrei- | ber brought the bear-here in hopes | | that the President would pose for a | pleture with it. He was disappointed, however, and has departed for Detroit to present the bear to the z0o there. President Coolidge now is looking forward to his return to Washing: ton Saturday with anticipation of a pleasurable trip along the west shore of the Hudson River He 1a in a mellow mood. because he is extremely pleased with the re- sults of his trip to the Adirondacks. although his spokesman today indi- cated that he would not come here next Summer. That is because he | | | | | | get acquainted with some section of the Nation with which he is not fa- miliar. President and Mrs, Coolidge this afternoon entertained at White Pine Camp the party of newspaper cor- respondents, and their wives, who have been here this Summer. The President as well as the First Lady made it clear that they had a most enjoyable Summer. Ar. Coolidge found it interesting and helpful. His health was not im paired when he came here, but it certainly has inproved and he likes to tell visitors that he is about as healthy as any Chlef Executive the | United states ever had. | " While he has had about the same amount of work to do here that al. | ways confronts him. he was able to { accomplish it under different sur roundings and that brought a differ ent_reaction which was beneficial. The President has no plans about alterirg the family homestead at Ply-| mouth. but for the time being it is | open to the thousands of visitors who are flocking there as to a national shrine. The roads in that vicinity are more traveled than ever before and this traffic is encouraging the move. i ment for construction of a bridge crossing Lake Champlain and connect ing New York and Vermont. Thanks Newspaper Men. | At this morning's press conference |the spokesman for Mr. Coolidge | thanked the correspondents who have | been here with him. and made it quite clear that he has no intention | changing the present system of press | conferences. The President feels that |it is very important for democratic institutions that the office of the President be interpreted candidly and lacrurately to the Nation. | The present system he finds much more effective than if he were to is. sue formal statements. That wonld do away with the need for trained re | porters. and they bring something to | this work that a prepared statement | would iack, and on the whole Mr. | Coolidge is fairly well satisfled with the results. He takes real pleasure in the fact that on these Summer trips his relations with the press have been | better than some other Presidents have experienced istrations Summer vacations were the | bane of the President. as well as of the old-time White House attaches, | but Mr. Coolidge hasn't had that ex- | perience, and has found a way to { change the result | KILLED IN 12-FOOT FALL. Machinist Drops From Ladder While Trying to Close Window. | | Special Dispateh to The Star | CUMBERLAND. Md 14.—Oscar M. Spotts. and Ohio machinist, was fatally in jured at the shops today when he fell 12 feet from a ladder while attempting to close a window to avert a draft. He was dead pital. Burial will be at Keyser. W. \ September 38, Raltimore of | In previous admin-| before reaching a hos- i Marching Units Some of Maj. Hesse's bluecoats along the route of the parade qualified for service in the diplomatic corps by the good-humored manner in which they handled groups of pedestrians who sought to cross the Avenue after the procession had started vesterday. The guardians of the law were per- mitting pedestrians to cross at certain intersections whenever there was a break in the steady flow of marchers, but there were many who wanted to make the journey at inopportune times and it was in dealing with these pedestrians that the policemen dis- played their diplomacy. Incidentally, | the pedestrians exhibited equal ability {in presenting reasons why they just had to cross at that moment A man pushed his way up to the ropes, waving a street car transfer above his head and registering great haste, as the movie director would say. “Officer, I've got to catch a 5:10 train. 1 must get across.” _ “T'll see that you get there at 5:08 if you'll just wait for the next gap in the liné ‘of march,” the bluecoat re- plied with a smile. A woman started to make the trip while the parade was moving. A marcher dressed as Uncle Sam was marching by. “Do vou mean to tell me you would run right in front of Uncle Sam?"” said a policeman, blocking her path and pretending profund seriousness. As he finished speaking he allowed a grin to spread over his stern counte- nance and the pedestrian waited with- out a grumble One young woman was more coura- geous than the others. Approaching a bluecoat at one intersection, she in- nocently inquired if it would be all right for her to drive her machine aeess the Avenue to get to the mar- ke ““No, Indeed, madam.” the officer re- plied. “I can get you across at the next break in the line, but no ma- chines.” “But. I haven't anvthing in the house for my husband’s dinner,” the young woman pleaded, “and I can't carry so many bundles. Being anxlous fo prevent marital difficulties if possible, the officer ad- vised the voung housewife to drive {down to Peace Monument, where she could get her car across the Avenue and procure her husband's dinner. There were probably many other in- stances in which the minions of the law used good nature and a smile in- stead of stern commands. Marchers at the head of the wom- eri's_delegation from Suffolk County. N. Y.. spent a greater portion of their { time while waiting to foin the parade at Second and Maryland avenue north- east in circulating through the crowd of spectators and requesting the men | to remove their hats in respect to { the flag. Most of the men approached complied instantly. Several hesitated and the Klanswomen removed their hats poiitely. The shrill siren of fire apparatus charging down Ninth street late in emergency traffic lane on that street and allowed speedy transit across the line of march. It was a good test of the efficlency of the traffic lane, but the fire proved to be only an au- | tomobile ablaze. Children of many ages reaped ADOLPH KAHN President 935 F JEWELERS Tuesday, Sept. 14 Luncheon, Tea and Dinner Potomac 338 improving | W mderful Home § n Washington and the Home planning, careful designing The 3 baths are luxu- an electric refrigerator, an Main 4752 to Rent Apartments NER & COMPANY ATURAL Telephone Main 9700 Guardians of Traffic Lanes Subdue Per- sistent Pedestrians With Winning Smile the afternoon hastily opened up the | GTON, D. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926. POLICE ALONG LINE OF PARADE DISPLAY TACT OF DIPLOMATS Excite Interest. harvests of nickels selling cold drinks and some sandwiches and sweets among the crowd. Many outof-town Klansmen and women were along the line of march. One Klansman who had marched thought there were more members of the order along the sidelines than there had been last year. One of the petite figures of the parade was Eleanor Evans, 6.year- old daughter of the imperial wizard, who was in line of march, attired in a beautiful yellow cape trimmed In black and green. The huge flag. 83 feet by 40 feet, with the Lynchburg. Va., orgainzation had a goodly contribution of coins on it, even as it passed Peace Monument. An attempt to obtain the name of “Miss 100% America” was futile. was the reply of the Paterson, N. J.. Klansmen escorting the float on which she re- sided in regal dignity, with an open Bible in her hand and the American flag waving at her right. Eagle-eyed detectives were Incon- spicuous figures along the line of march. Quietly the Detective Bureau turns out for all parades. The parade crowds are the harvest flelds for mem- bers of the pickpocket gentry. The ‘eves” of the Police Department keep quietly in the background watching for susplcious movements. They gen- erally make their catches after the parade, however, in the jumble and confusfon of tke crowds., which pick- pocket crews use to advantage. The Chinese colony, bland and smil- ing, stood in front of their shops in the Chinatown district on Pennsyl- vania avenue between Third street and John Marshall place watching with apparent interest the waves of white-cloaked leglons. “How do you lke it?"" Charlle Soo. “mayor” of Chinatown and a power in the On Leong Tong councils, was asked “Fine, fine,” replied Charlle. “And you?” Max Ringer, well known local ped dler of almanacs, who was believed dead and buried by Jewish friends a short time ago, only to reappear and announce he had merely been to Phil- adelphia, was selling banners and nov- elties to visiting Klansmen on Penn- svivania avenue. Not far behind the District of Co- lumbia Klan delegation came the Ballston, Va., delegation with its band and a boy drummer so small that he failed to come up to the shoulders of most of the band members. A band from Akron, Ohio. made a very snappy appearance and drew much applause. A onelegged man on crutches marched at the head of the Chester, Pa., delegation and another brought | up the rear of a ‘“cross” formation |in a Maryland delegation. Sets Building Record. | A world's building record was accom- | plished in a London suburb recently, when a two-story concrete house of | six rooms was built furnished, deco- | rated and occupied within a period of | three and one-half da; ARTHUR J. SUNDLU Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE oft.oflatinc/ne. THIRTY-FOU. R YEARS AT Street DIAMONDS And Other Precious Stones PLATINT. The Bond Street A NEW FALL STETSON IN FOUR NEW LIGHT SHADES SILVER PEARL, PEARL, AND BUFF $8.00 Counting Our Customers Uncle Sam takes a census only once every ten years. We find it advisable to take one every month. At this time, our count records a total of forty-two thousand two hun- dred and ninety-one deposi- tors. About one-tenth the popu- lation of Washington! It makes us feel happy and proud to serve so many peo- ple. Their good will inspires us to greater and better ef- forts to serve them well. The Washington Loan & Trust Co. JOHN B. LARNER, President F Street at Ninth Seventeenth Street at G Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000 WEST Style ) SUGGESTIONS Q| Two-tone tans (\, in the “Metro- } LGl politan™ at 8.00 &5l make it the i N etrongly favor- ed hat among the smartly at- tired this Au- tumn. SIDNEY WEST Dunlap Hats Priced at 7.00, 8.00 & 10.00 Distinctive Style Features de- veloped by DUNLAP are now being shown at Sidney West 14th & G Streets N. W. 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