Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1926, Page 4

COMMISSION MEN SEEK INFORMATION To Examine Advantages of Each Market Plan Be- fore Deciding. The comrpission merchants along B street will call upon the sponsors of each proposed market location for definite Information as to the advan- tages of the respective localities be- fore they decide as a group where they prefer to go. When they met yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the local branch of the Natlonal League of Commission Merchants, the wholesalers voted tu create a committee to ascertain how the commission houses would fit in 1o the plans of the advocates of each site. The league will hold another meet- Ing a8 soon as the committee is ready to report. John H. Shreve, president of the local branch of the league, will head the committee of inquiry, assist- N. J. Ward, G. Perry Leishear, . D. Parrish, Henry J. Klein and Arthur N. Murphy. Divergent Views Held. ‘When the meeting began vesterday, it was learned later, the merchants site fn the southwest, others advocat ing the Baltimore and Ohio locality in Ickington and some speaking for a mideity location. It was this differ- ence of opinion that led to the pro posal for the appointment of a com- mittee. Mr. Shreve, discussing the market question after the meeting, contended that the problem of relocatlon is more vital one to the commission m chants as individuals th to armers or the Center Market d “The Government, f ¢ rect a new place for the he said, "but the commission men oc upy private bulldings and they will have to provide new homes for their business in the move.. The financial side of the question s a v Haul Reduction Factor. In answer to a question, Mr. Shreve #aid he did not regard it as essentlal that the commission row and the farmers’ row be kept together as they are at present. He also said it would he desirable for the commission hous. < to be near railroad terminal facilities to reduce the factor of hauling. ‘While the relocation of the commis- ston hauses is not as imminent as the moving of the farmers’ market, which must make way in a few months for the new Internal Revenue Building, the plan to fmprove the entire triangle hetween Pennslvania avenue and the Mall would mean the moving of the whole market center to some other point at a later date, and the meeting held yesterday indicates the commis- slon merchants have turned seriously to the problem of seeking a new lo- cation. 1 one.” OLD VIRGINIA ESTATE WILL BE AUCTIONED Bremo, Home of Famous Cocke Family, Is One of Upper James River Mansions. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., September 28— Bremo, one of the handsome old estates on the upper James River, located in Fluvanna County, for many years the home of the noted Cocke family, one of the most aristocratic in the State, is to be placed on the block. The present mansfon, an im- posing affair, was built in 1817 by Gen. John Hartwell Cocke, the estate comprising 1,200 acres of excellent land. The mansion is of Greclan archi- tecture, with immense Doric columns, the place being modeled after a Greek temple. Several of the large outbuild. ings on the place are of stone and are in excellent condition. ed to Dr. Carey B. his death it Misses Cocke in went to Mary tributing the proceeds heirs. The farm and mansion some 50 miles from Richmond, are with un excellent road practically all the | way. ORCUTT NAMED HEAD OF CITIZENS’ GROUP Mount Rainier Association Delays Action on Levy for Ave- Extension. Special Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., September 28 —1In spite of bad weather last night more than fifty persons attended the of officers of the r Citizens' Association ident. did was elected Rollins. from _each was el a Hugh first joodman, second ward v, third ward; B. B. Dolby, H. W rary, def Dalaunc, nue fourth ward. was re-elected secre- R iald over for tter of Rhode project MGR. J. H. CASSIDY Island avenue extension TO HAVE BIG SERVICE| Archbishop Curley Will Preside at Requiem Mass for Late Pas- tor Here. high mass and the office of Requ > Joseph H. Cassidy, the dead for Mar st f S e celebrat Most Rev. *. F. Thomas, Inter- will fol altimore Rev. J. P. suhdeacon and Rev < chaplains R P St. Patrick’s Chr ment fn Mt. Olivet Cemet Rev. 1.} as de of will act O'Callahan Itimore. 3 4 Leary act as pall . Dennis Connor, V. Griffin hael b Leckey and Joyce will lie in Church until M e body Stephen’s funeral ss for children of the lebrated special will o Rev i . r while Rev. Francl J Leary will deliver the sermon Rev. James J. O'Connor will ach» deacon and Rev. Arthur W. Mur xabdeacon. 1 | hold - | the Engages in Translating His Book, “Civilization,” Into English Tongue. Lives Simply Overlooking At- lantic, But Likes His Fast Automobile. By The Associated Press. JARD, LA VENDEE, France, Sep- tember 28 —Clemenceau, the most arresting personality and perhaps the greatest among contemporary French- men, is 85 today. He spent the as he did yester- day, in concentrated labor for some hours with an American {ranslator over the English text of his “Civiliza- tion,” in wandering through his gar- den and in contemplating the sea from his favorite bench near the sea wall, where the Atlantic waves come rolling in with such force that even on quiet days he Is reached by the flying scud. The village postman is not busy ging letters and telegrams to nce’s great minister because few persons in France are aware of the precise date of his birth. All the ref- erence books place his birth as in “September,” 1841, and he has.always heen reluctant, as a personal pecu- liarity, to give more exact information. He doesn’t want people bothering him with felicitations. An official person- age who has had occasion to see the records confided to the correspondent that the date is September 28. Suggests Ancient Virtues. Clemenceau at 85 lives austere] smple life suggesting ancient vi { Reading philosophical and scientific books, writing! gardening, receiving a friend now and then, make up his ordinary day. Occasionally he goes into Sables D'Olonne to do his house- marketing himself, using his sole H ry, a_foref automobile of great “I like the repose, the restfulness of rapid motion,” h principal street of Sables D’Olonne, broad promenade facing the ocean, is named on one side Ave- nue Georges Clemenceau and the other half {s Avenue Du President Wilson. Clemenceau's progress through the streets of Sables D'Olonne is one of continuous salutation. He talks 1o the citizen and the gnarled fishermen in the local patois and they repeat his shrewd and homely observations on everyday things and events. It'is quite a show to hear him bar- zaining with fisher woman for a better price on a sole or a lobster. He likes the quick retort and joins in the laugh on himself when the repartee has been too much for him. He has never lived a shut-in life. Loves Common People. Accessible to all comers, his love of meeting with common folk has given him that assure knowledge of what people think or feel politically. The spirit of his letter on the Franco- American debt question to President Coolidge last month, if not derived from his neighbors, was in accord their thoughts. “What I wrote,” sald Clemenceau a few days ago, “was what France feels. It had to be expressed.” The garden upon which Monsiéur Clemenceau has spent so much love and effort has no paths, no markings. There is not the least regularity. The first impression is that the phlox, roses, heliotrope, heartease, larkspur and migonette are growing haphazard, uncared for in the sand. Doesn’t Like Paths. “Oh, T don’t like path: said M. Clemenceau to the writer. “When you have gone a few times along the paths of a garden laid out trimly you have no fresh sensations, no surprises. You have the feeling of being confin- ed, even imprisoned by the rec- tangular outlines. I never feel that way here. I can walk anywhere if I watch my step, and you are not al- ways seeing the same flowers and CLEMENCEAU IS 85 TODAY: OBSERVES BIRTHDAY WORKING GEORGES CLEMENCEAU. plants the angles.” A certain wildness about the gar- den, its unlikeness to other gardens, the disregard of rule and form, por- tray strangely the man, deflant of convention, unexpected in decision and action, Remarkable things have, however. been done in the wind-blown sand, strewn with seawood, which makes the fertilizer. The little plantation of about three or four acres is irrigated by pumping machinery run by a small gasoline motor which’ M. Clemenceau keeps in order himself. The water supply is from a deep well. He is puzzled as to how it comes about. The level of the water in the well rises and falls with the tides, yet the water in the well is always fresh. Japanese Streamer There. A long streamer showing a gigantic carp in black and white billowed out by the breeze floats from the flagstaft in front of the house. “It is Japanese,” sald Clemenceau, he symbol of strength and virility. When a son is born in a Japanese house such a flag is raised.” Clemenceau does not care to be understood too well or even to be in- terpreted. “I have been reading Demosthenes,” remarked the correspondent, “because I have been told that in it I can find your political philosophy.” “You won't find it.” Perhaps, between the lines?” which he was silent. The brilliant 300-page sketch of the Demosthenes describes the futility of Greek statesmanship in the presence of the Macedonian danger, the dis- traction political controversies, the lassitude and smallness of view of those who brought the Greek democ- racies to ruin. Contempt for Politicians. Some Frenchmen see in Demos- thenes a picture of France today and the perils she may have to meet. Clemencau's opinion of most of the personalities in active political life in France is contempt. “You are a great Frenchman, M. Clemenceau,” said Lloyd George to. him on one occasion during the peace conference. but no Frenchman." M. Clemenceau’s reply is not re- corded, but his smile was most likely one of careless indifference. His Intimate friendships are not many, but they are strong and con- stant. Andre Tardieu is the nearest to him and usually sees him twice a week when M. Clemenceau {s in Paris. George Mandel, who was the chief of his private cabinet during the war, is still on affectionate terms with him. His son Michael, his daughter AMme. Jacquemaire and Mme. Young, and his brothers Paul and Albert see him frequently. from precisely same at “You love France.| RITCHIE TO SPEAK AT HYATTSVILLE Governor to Make Address at Democratic Rally October 6, Chamber Is Told. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 28—Gov. Albert C. Ritchie will ad- dress the Democratic rally to be held in the Masonio Hall here a week from tomorrow, it was angounced last night at the first Autumn meeting of the Hyattsville Chamber of Commerce in the Municipal Building. Mayor Irvin Owings of Hyattsville, chairman of the committee of the chmber on the widening of Mary-| land avenue within the corporate lim- its of Hyattsville and the extension of Rhode Island avenue from the Dis- trict line at Mount Rainier to John- son avenue, Hyattsville, reported that to date $17,000 had been pledged by merchants, banks and citizens for the latter project and that the committee would continue its activitiee until $25,000 or more has been collected. Mayor Owings stated that John N. Mackall, chairman and chief engineer of the State Roads Commission, now in Europe, and upen his return condemnation proceedings will prob- ably be instituted to secure a right- of-way. Seek Industrial Development. E. A. Burslem was appointed tariff commissioner for Hyattsville and vi- clnjty. \6 question as to whether Hyatts- vnTeh Should be considered a residential or industrial section was discussed, and the opinion was expressed that Jocal' industrial enterprises would make for the steady progress of the town. The chamber went on record as favoring the location of industrial plants in the territory adjacent to Hyattsville, as surveys showed there is much undeveloped land along the Baltimore and Ohio Rallroad and the Washington-Baltimore boulevard. It was announced that the court in Baltimore has ordered the Maryland Public Service Commission to reopen the case of the Red and Blue bus line operating between Washington and Baltimore, affecting the company's right to take on and discharge pas- sengers between the District of Colum- bia line and Baltimore. Public Hearing Thursday. A public hearing on the matter will be held in Baltimore Thursday, and a bus will leave Hyattsville at 8:30 am., that day to take a delegation. The post office department, it was announced, has placed the town of ‘Hyattsville on a city delivery system. 1t has heretofore been operating on a village delivery plan. The change, which was made upon recommenda: tion of the chamber, raises salarles of carriers from $1,200 to $1,700 a year and upward. Charles Beyer and Jerome R. Cox were elected to membership. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York, ARRIVED AT NEW YORK. outhampton, Cherbourg, Sept 21 Lapland. Samaria—Liverpool De Grarse—Havre ia—Glasge ayaquil—C; 1—Port Port au Prince American Merchant—London Cilba—San Juan .,...... DUE TODAY. Bollvar—Puerto Colombfa. Ebro—Valparaiso Olympi— outhampton *‘and Metapan—Pusrto Stockholm—Gothonburg MORTICIANS IN PLEA | T0 PUBLIC OPINION| Discuss Means of Creating Better Attitude Toward Profession They Represent. of bringing about titude toward the profession were discussed today at the ninth annual convention of the National Selected Morticiuns at the Mayflower. An important feature this morning | was a breakfast conference held in the Chinese room of the Mayflower under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Waood sAn of Oakland, Calif. Of special interest was the report Edward M. Davis of Mount Ver- | . N on relations. Smith of Newark spase Tomorrow” and Alfred B Washington on “Memory Means publie d of The convention heard a =series of | four reports by Leo A. Hoffman of | Omaha. Porter Loring of San An- toniv, Emma Knell of Carthage, Mo., and Nettie rtin Sheets of Lincoln, m Discus Ve I Gustason. A buffet lunch was served follow- ing these reports. The atternoon session was opened with an address by Willlam R. Yen dall, district governor of Rc In-{ ternational of London, Ontario. Re ports will be heard during the after- noon from M. H. Grimshaw, Tuc- | Bernard -+ Vi Colorado Cuyahoga Angeles; and Albert Vierce. Los 3 Knoxville mer, Auburn, Me. . i During the aftefnoon officers will | | be elected for the vear. The busi- | ness sessions of the convention end tomorrow afternoon and Thurs will be given over to sight-seeing. = DAHLIA SHOW OUTLINED. | | Annual Exhibit to Open Tomorrow | | at Mayflower Hotel. { The anntal dahlia show of the Nh-| tional Capital Dahlia and Irls Society will be opened in the palm court of | Maytiower Hotel tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock by Mrs. W. M. | 'dine nnd Mrs. R. W. Dunfap, wives of the Secretary and Assistant Secretary | of Agriculture. The exhibition will be | open until 10 p.m. tomorrow and will | continue through Thu ¢, begin- ning ut 10 a.m. and concluding at 10 {pm There will be no admission ) nd the public is invited by ! ¢ to attend. i 1 Le 38 classes for ama {al growers and garden Jist will cover all types | Plum- clubs, and va the larse eiu will be exhi { with this flower. i urged to have their hotel not later than| row morning, as the | lock. The “lock judging begins at 11 dges will be Prof. David Lumsden the Department of Agriculture, Prof. Thor 2. Mead of the Mary- land University, Dr. W. S. Benedfet of Altha, Va, and Dr. W. A. Ortom jof the Department of Agriculture. Z. D. Blackistone is president of the a better |" PASTORS HOLD FALL MEETING AT CLUB Dr. Harris E. Kirk of Baltimore Addresses Federation at Luncheon. The District of Columbia Pastors’ Federation held its Fall meeting and luncheon at the City Club yesterday swith 110 ministers, representing more than a dozen denominations, In attendance. The speaker was Dr. Harris E. Kirk, pastor of the Fmnklin Street Presbyterian Church of Baltimore, who spoke on ““The Place of God in Todern Life and Worship.” ile urged the ministers to lead the men and women of their churches into a broad- er conception of spiritual realities. Harry Angelico, accompanied by Ed Muth, sang two solos. The ministers of each denomination were agked to rise and sing a stanza of some hymn. John T. Huddle, president of ederation, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, presided. Invoca- tion was offered by Dr. J. J. Mulr, chaplain of the Senate, and the clos- ing prayer by Dr. S. J. Porter, pastor of the First Baptish Church. Pittsburgh U. Starts Building. PITTSBURGH, September 28 (#).— Ground was broken yesterday for “The Cathedral of Learning,” the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh's monument to edu- forn No special ceremonies marked ¢ | the beginning of work on the 29-story school building. Manuel Arnus—Cadiz. . . DUE TOMORROW. arig—Havre ... . ¢ rflinger—Bremen Mau-huria—San Erancisco . Colomho—Genoa ....... ra—La Guayra EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT NEW Aconcagua—Valparaiso . 5 Am B; -Londo; Chicago—Bordeaux . Coamo—san Juan . San - Francisco Nieuw Amaterdam—Rotterds Pastores—Puerto Limon Pennland—Antwerp . President Adams—world ‘curise —world_eurise. Roosevelt—Bremen., . Wilson—Triest iance—Hamburg Renublic—Bremen oma—Genoa . Santa Elisa—Valpar Vestris—Buenos Al Western World—Buenon A OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Bonheur—Santos dne; Eelipse—Hongkon - . Ferndale—Buenos ~ Alres . Monterey—Havana . Munchen—Bremen Moreas—Pire : Nuddea—Melbourne SAILING TOMORROW. George Washington—B; Patria—Naplea Larabobo—Mars Howick Hall—Buenos "Aires Bogota—Cartagena . . Santa Marta—Santa’ Marta Harry _Luckenbach—Cristobal ‘ort” St. Georse—Hamllton Matura—Georgetown. . WASHINGTON, D. G. Phone Main 8970 Home Office 1010 Vermont A Washington Company for Washington Automobile Owners SPECIALIZING IN Automobile Insurance The Great National is financially strong and is owned by over 200 local stockholders, including 17 bank presidents, 53 bank directors, Washington's largest real estate opera- tors, contractors, insurance, hotel, theater and newspaper men, department store owners and managers, business and professional men and scores of presidents and vice presi- dents of Washington’s principal commercial concerns. Desirable Agents Wanted in Washington SRR Bread and Water Dieter JUDGE WILBUR F. BRYANT, Of Hartington County, Nebr., has ust finished his five-day self-imposed read and water diet to prove that such a menu is not injurious to one’s 15| health. The judge is 75 years old and has been on the county bench for 14 years and his imposed over 100 such sentences. SANITARY ENGINEERS OPEN SESSIONS HERE Col. Bell, in Welcoming Them, Pre- dicts Great Growth of City. ‘The American Soclety of Sanitary Engineers, organized tor the promo- tion of sanitation, opened its twenty- first annual convention in the Lee House today, the delegates being wel- comed by Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia. The convention is to :‘iontlnue tomorrow, Thursday and Fri- ay. Col. Bell spoke briefly on Washing- ton and its development. This city, he sald, was blessed with good early city planning and he predicted much progress in its future development. The National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission has the best oppor- tunities for bringing about favorable development, he declared. Referring to the many torn up streets, the Com- missioner said it is felt here that the! city is going through a period of re- construction, which will be of great benefit. The convention was called to order by Henry B. Davis, chairman of the local convention committee. He in- troduced Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, who delivered the invocation. Joseph J. Crotty, the president, also spoke, and James R. Walker called the roll. The soclety has a membership of more than 8300 throughout the coun- try, and complete registration is ex- pected to show more than 100 attend- ing the convention. Master and journeyman plumbers and others who have done spacial work in line with sanitary engineering are eligible for membership. ‘This afternoon’s session includes re- ports by the president, Mr. Crotty of Boston; the treasurer, J. F. Doud of Cincinnati; the secretary, Mr. Walker, from Waterbury, Conn., and by Aden Smith, chairman of the research com- mittee. The program for tomorrow includes addresses by several sanitary experts, with Mr. Smith, sanitary engineer of Columbus, Ohlo; M. W. Smith, chem- ical engineer of the Duriron Co. of Dayton, Ohio, and T. M. Dugan, sani- tary engineer of McKeesport, Pa., scheduled to speak in the morning. PRESIDENT’S KIN TO TOUR Plymouth, Vt., Relatives Sign Con- tract to Go on Stage. RUTLAND, Vt., September 28 (®). —TFive relatives and a school mate of President Coolidge, all from Plymouth, signed_contracts yesterday to tour the United States as an old-time orchestra. They will leave Plymouth, the boyhood home of President Cool- idge, October 27. The orchestra will be composed of John Wilder, 87. uncle of the President, who ,will play the Linn Cady, Louis and violin; Mr. and Mrs. cousins, plano and traps; Blanchard, cousins, clarinet; Carpenter, schoolmate, clarinet, Herb Moore, cousin, prompter. ADOLPH KAHN President DELAYED WEDDINGS HELD ADVISABLE Rev. Dr. Clark, 50 Years Mar- ried, Says Protracted Be- {rothals Test Devotion. By The Associated Press. BOSTON, September 28.—A fairly long engagement to test devotion and then marriage without too much thought of the financial struggle is the formula for happiness given to the younger generation by the Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark, president of the World's Christian Endeavor Union, on the occasion of his fiftleth wed- ding anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. Clark will have been married’ 50 years on October 3. The Christian Endeavor World of Sep- tember 30 will contain an article by Dr. Clark entitled “Fifty Years Mar- ried,” in which he reviews his hap- piness in the last half century and draws some general conclusions as to marriage. “Much Marrying” Discussed. “The cause of much married unhap- piness,” he writes, “is that calf love is mistaken for the genuine article— a passing fancy for an unchanging choice. A whim, the glance of a bright eye, a captivating smile, are very poor things on which alone to base one's future happiness. When I see the sketchy, casual way in which many young people take upon themselves the very serious vows of matrimony I am surprised not that so many but that so few seek the divorce court after a too brief honey- moon.” Yet when devotion ‘has been tested Dr. Clark counsels marriage without further delay. “Those early years of married life are too precious to put off until middle age stares one in the face,” he writes. “It is easier to fit one's selt into another’s life before habits and conventions stiffen into grooves or perhaps into ruts. If financial struggles and economies must be met face them together. They are a part of the precious discipline of life for the wife as well as for the husband.” Dr. and Mre. Clark already have received congratulatory letters from many leaders of church and state, in- cluding President Coolidge. They have only recently returned from a seven-month tour of Europe and the Holy Land. PEPCO ASKS RELIEF IN INJUNCTION CASE Requests Court to Lift Burden of Bond Given Under Order of 1917. ‘The Potomac Electric Power Co. to- day asked the District Supreme Court to relieve the company of the burden of continuing the injunction bond which it gave under court order in 1917 to indemnify the consumers of electricity in the event that the rates established by the Public Utilities Commission should be sustained by the court. Through Attorney R. S. Bowen, the company declares it has distributed to consumers, under the compromise ment approved by the court all but $402,000 of the ap- proximate amount of $3,000,000 which wa's to go to the consumers. The court 18 told there is no further need for the injunction bond. The company’s share of the im- pounded fund, which exceeded $3,- 000,000 under the compromise, was recently attacked by a consumer, who claims he is entitled to $39 more than he received in the dlstribution of the fund between the company and the consumers. The Federal Government has also intervened in this controversy and asserts a claim of $200,000. Both claimants attack the right of the court to approve the compromise. Hearing on these two controversies is scheduled for Oc- tober 8 before Justice Stafford, who approved the compromise. TYPHOON SWEEPS MACAO Portuguese Settlement Near Hong- kong Suffers Severely. HONGKONG, September 28 (P).—A typhoon of unusual severity raged vesterday at Macao, a Portuguese set- tlement, 40 miles distant. Scores of Chinese' fishing junks, which had put out to sea the day previous, have not returned, and it is feared they were lost with all hands. ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE of.cfalinne. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Spreet DIAM, ONDS And Other Precious Stones JEWELERS PLATINUMSMITHS Where Will YOU Go for Good DENTISTRY? 0gths dentist who has & quarter century of experlence: who has thoustnds T of satisfled patlents: who has o lowest prices? Th Triple Patent Suction Gonranteed ‘lose 31522 9052 2j0se B speclaliste in charge " of Eive vou fhe henefit of moudern equipment and the best materials at the en COME TO DR. FREIOT AND STAFF OF EXPERT, CAREFUL AND SKILLED DENTISTS. Hiandmade plates our speciaity. Other plates in lepartment; who zold, aluminum, silver and ali-porcelain. GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK, PER TOOTH, $6 AND $8, GUARANTEED Twenty-five years of geod, honest dentistry s our record. Thousands ‘Washington and surrounding_ cities of sat- d towns is positive proof y and for dentistry that is natural looking, lastiog and is guaran- examination. LARGE ELECTRICALLY COOLED OFFICES DR. FREIOT Satds Attend- ance 407—Seventh St. N.W.—407 ENTRANCE NEXT TO KAY'S JEWELRY STORE PRttt Salng O FREIOT and When Other Work Pfllh Sundays: 10 AM. to 1 P.M. Fhone Maln 19 ] . i ‘THE VERY EXISTENCE OF MAN s dependent upon his nervous system. Industry, man-made institution, can no more function without a nervous system than can the human body. Blankefing the earth is a network of telegraph wires and cables which comprise the nerves of industry. HUNDREDS CF NEWs MESSAGES vital to those engaged in industry The Aseoriated Jress These messages so important to you may be sead daily in the colamans of Banister Shoes —are designed for men particular concerning their footwear. They find place in our stock because they will give the satisfaction which Burt service insures. 14.00 and 15.00 Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F Street The Mate of this Marvelous Motor is Waiting for You 'WHEN a Studebaker Big Six Sheriff recently made its sensational run from New York to San Francisco in 86 hours and 20 minutes with the handicap of the worst storms in ycars it smashed every previous automobile record—with over 16 hours to spare! ’ It beat the time of the fastet transcontinental Limiteds by more thaa six hours. Much of the long grind was through dcc? mud and driving rainftorms, yet its average speed for the entire distance was 40.2 miles an hour. The gasoline comumtgtiun av:rzfed 13.4 miles a lglllon—with better than 315 miles per quart of oil. This car—a #tock Studebaker throughout—was by the famous L-hcad Studebaker motor, smooth, silent, vibrationless. Let us show you its brother under the hood of & new Big Six Cuftom Sedan. Standard Six Custom Victori Standard Custom Seda Bix Six Custom Brougham. . ..$1785 The President, a Big Six Custom Sedan (for seven) . $2245 1. 0. B. fatory, including beel bry ittt o et sbield (exclusivnly Studebaker) Joseph McReynolds 14th at R Kansas Ave. and Upshur Pot. 1631 STUDEBAKER —/ -$1335 .$1385