Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1926, Page 27

OTYTOSEND 2000 10 SESQUID. C. DAY Wednesday Pilgrimage Will | Be Lec by Rudolph, Bell and Dougherty. | i | | | | I | Washingtonians to Philadelphia | lehration of Dis. | al the Sesqui- | Fxposition | fhe three governing heads | Commissioners Rudolph, | Rell and Dongherty, the pilgrimage | will inclnde representative groups of the husiness and professional life of tHe city and approximately 1,400 gov. arnment employes. ‘Reveral special irains. on hoth the Pennsvivania and Raltimore and Ohio. | will roll out of Union Station at 8:30 | clnck Wednesd4y morning with majority of those have planned in make the trip. hut the number un Aouhtedly will he swelled hy other partiee of Disiricr residents whe will mater 1o the Quaker City or go on the yegular trains * The commitiee in charge of the event has aimed to make the formal | PArt of the dax's program as brief and simple as possible, 16 give those wha muke the trip ample time to tour the ~antennial grounds | | | Mayor to Meet Trains. 4 The special trains will he routed to | Senth Philadelphia. arviving there at | 17:30 o'clock. The visitors will be met at-they disembark by Mayor Kendrick of._Philadelphia Headed by a military escort and the Iited States Army Band, the Wash tngtonians will march t procession for the short distance to the exposi tian anditorium. where the brief ex arefges will hegin promptly at noon Cuno H. Rudolph. as oresident of ¢the Roard of District Commissioner ~ifl preside. and the program will apen with an address of welcome hy | Miavor Kendrick. following whi: pmmissioner Rudolph will introdu Ty, Willlam Mather Lewis. president of George Washington University] whn has heen selected hy the com. | mittes on arrangements to deliver the principal address. Two selections by tha Army Band will complate the pro- gram The Washingtonians then will have the entire afternoon and evening to f#it the exhibits and other things of interest that have baen assembled 1o cgable Americans to observe tha 150th anniversary of the Declaration of In- i dependence. The special trains will leave Phila Aetphia at 9 o'clock in the evening and Mare than are expected Wednesday for the triet of Columbia day sofntennial Ted hy of, the city 2,000 will arrive at Union Station at mid night. ¢ | Melody Boys to Entertain. The American War Vetarans' Club tanaking elahorate plans for tha trip and expects to have a large con tingent on one of the special trains The Hawaiian Melody Boys will e company the club tn liven up tha train jogrney with their syncopation. and souvenir hadges will he distributed to all. who make reservations to accom- pPARY the club. Persons desiring to { goyrwith tha War Ustarane Club may mfke arrangements at the office of the club in the Metropolitan Rank Iding. faut. Col. Fred R. Ryons. of<the cluh. will in the procession president lead his delezation from the train to the auditorium at the axposition grounds and a company of Marinea Wil act as eccort Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent ofekchools. anninesd vestarday that asemany teachers as can he replaced I the staff of substitutes wonld ha parmitted to make the trip and that ehfldran desiving to ge with the marents or relatives wonld he exe from class for the day | left stranded high and dr t|w mnl this time of year. A British submarine, wrecked off the northeast coast of England and by the abnormally high and low tides sweeping __THE_SUN REPUBLICANS LINE UP VOTERS HERE Furnish Data to Those En-|p titled to Cast Ballots in Various States. Seeing fo It that the thousinds of ! men and women living in the District who are legally entitled to vote in fome one nt the States are operly | vegistered in advance of elrotion day the principal activity on the part of those in charge of the Re ublican campaign In this city at this i'me, 1t iz pointad out that several thou sand voters are lost each election vear to those entitled to this privilege hecause of failure to register in time, Therefore, before the campaign rom mittee of the League of Republican | Organizers, with headquarters at 223 | Fifteenth street, concentrates on get ting out the actual votes, an effort is being ‘inade encourage registra tions. The task is made all the more diff cult heeause only 15 States permit absentee volers fo register by mail. while 33 States permit voting by mail. Also the various State laws govern: ing registration and absentee voting vary considerably in their detail. In order to enlighten the prospective voters regarding these and as to the time limits for regis tion and application for the ballot and its finai mailing, there is a large force of experts on duty each day and night at the Kifteenth street headquarfers A. K. Chatfee of Nebraska. reading clerk of the (nited States House ot Representatives, vice chairman of the League, anda whe is in_personnal di action of the voters' information tompleted x comprehensive digest the various State laws. This dig has been prepared with the great care, and for the henefit of residents of the District re rdless of thelr party affiliations. the informa. tion regarding in full as follo technicalities | has | those | TRAVELER TOTELL ONDITION OF JEWS Dr. Billikopf Will Report First- Hand Views of Russia and Poland. Some firat-hand information on the | conditinn of the Jews in Ru a and Poland will he given tonight at a meeting at the Central High School by Dr. Jaceh Billikopf. He has spent months leokinz affairs thesa countries, and is coming to Washing ton on invitation of Rudolph Rehrend | f | | into in chairman of tha executive commitiee of the loral United Jewish Campaign for $130,000, and also of Rabbi Abram Simon, tn speak in the interest of the [ Jews in those countries While in Russia, it Rillikopf, in a conference with.gov- nment officlale, was told that the st governn had no ohjection whatever to zogues for religious worship by Jews living in the agricultural colonies of | that country. Peter Smidovitch, vice president of the Federation of Soviet | Republics, is credited with this state- ment, and it is said that he added that there was room for tens of thousands {of additional families on the fertile | fields of the Ukraine and the and that the Russian government was prepared to help the Jewish ba | the-soil movement to an even greater | extent than it had previeusly done. | The agricultural land settlement | program is_one of the eutstanding | purposes of the §25.000,000 Jewish campaign tor velief and reconatruc | ton which 1= providing funds to aid | vietime of economic distress in Rus | sia and Poland and throughout Fast {ern and central Europe and iz help. ing them to become self sustaining. The success of the joint distribution is stated, nt registration ix printed | commiitee’s program. it is said. was at \ tested the past week in a cable from ',y\i;qlmma A, 11, last date. Per-| . Rerphard Kahn which stated that sona i ssar a! o . |the fa committea for Bessara Arizona—To Octoher | AMdavit. | hia had e untarily dishanded and that \vlwrafi :r; the first Monday in | {ho Jeww f that country, having heen . Personal. AN helped by the U'nited Jewish campaign fornia—To Octeber. Affidavit to survive until harvest time. were ado—In outlying precinets and now able ta take care of themselve: > List of Committees. fonne o ene e il Qetober 12. | without more “assistance that tha The committees that have heen at | of £ bi0Y, Ostabar 2o, i IEUIED, IR HeEIE R oiRanice wark for several weeks rounding out | 15 16 Swith the | o ceivities. thg arrangements for the day are | board Octe and 18. In More than 50,000 persons are he made e follows e citles of more mm'nu-.hm ing iPendfitad ibs trade sdhool activh seneral committee, which also in- |9, 14 and 16, Personal. Re-regi {652 Roiin & Vindes he s yective commitien, ¢om | tlon not required If voter voted at |y’ f:“’7‘1,},,?:'”‘,‘,,,,f,d‘”,','\f"(i,fl"':fl}""': missioner Cuno H. Rudolph. chair- | proceding general election. ‘d;s, Bution . dbrimilitee in! Ruisain. man: Commissioner J. Franklin Bell. | Connecticut—Last day to “he | T (MR TRREEEIT 0 e $150.000 viee chairman: Commissioner Proctor | made,” October 5. Personal Re- | s payable over a period of three year: 1.2 Dougherty. vice chairman: M, registration not vequired, hut voter |y PRERE AL Bo O O for work Leese. vice chairman: Dr. George ]:hmlld see that his name is on the ord for the local ,Amwmn\,"mr_h, i R B i LN ST R will explain the pians of the executive BT M Oeamipton] 1) D Svan. 3 liSantaiar T8 iGataber committee for the drive to take place & : emliinitient it rometime fhis month Francis Moove. . . Morris. Lnther | Registration biennially = .= Derrick. . H. Spencei Revo i Florida-- U'p to October Personal. | £hrge Farnham. W. [. Swanton.| Georgta—Any time up to six months | hert . Adams. Dr. Edward E. | before etection. Personal. Re-regis. | October 3. ahsentees to October 19 Yighardson. William S, Quinter, Lewis | tration not vequired if taxes are paid | Affidavit. Radcliffe. Mre. Giles Seott Rafter, Mrs. | and dualifications retained | New Mexico Three days' ealled Admiral Willlam 1. Tdaho Up to October Personal. | meeting, 30 days hefore election: also Iton. 1. A, Oliver, Minois—Up to October 2 to 12 {n| October 9. 16 and 23. Personal. John . Deiggers. | counties of third class; elsewhere Oc- | w York - In cities of 5000 or Jameson, Ernest H.ftober 12 to 26. Affidavit. In cities| more, Octoher S 4, 15, 16 in all Tullman, R. Faulkner, A I/ having “commissioner’'s act,” October other cities or villages. except Drizeall irles K. Consaul, Henry ! 2 to 17, 1n person, and by afdavit | Greater New York. October 9 and 16 aMigan S Walker, Clvde I | October 3 to October 11 at noon. Per-| P wmal Greater New York, the Nichols. F I Henderson. Joseph | sonal application for blank. | week of Octoher 4 to 9. Personal. In Herhert. Chester . Smith, Col.| Indiana —September 4 and October | cities of less than 5,000, per reg- 3. A Mes. AL WL Hall, shn D | 4 In counties petitioning for re.r 8- | st fon not reguired G, Hiarrmann. George M | tration: October i for those not pre.| North Carolina—October 2 to Yeatman, Harry N. Stull. Elmer E. :\I‘Hl\‘,\ registered and for those who | absentees to Octohoer Personal ‘V\a\n-'!.]s . RO W, AMleCullough, 1 ‘)M\P changed residence. Affidavit North Dakota October 19 and Oc. "o Thureton, 1. W, Linkins, = A | Re-regisivation not required except on | tober »6. Tegistration may be mads “pnmx R. = wlier. Thomas M | change ot residence and in counties by afidavit on election day. Regist 5 Frnest 12 Herrell, Mark | Where new registration is petitioned | tion is required in all cities of 1,500 ¢ anshurgh. Thomas W. Brahany, A, [ for | more, except persons known or proved ... Baldwin. Frank M. Peirce, 1 j lowa October 30; absentees may | 10 he entitled to vote will he placed Harey Cunningham, 8. H. Talkes, 1”»«:5.«m- election day. \mdmn on the veoting list hy registration offi \elvin Sharpe, . N. Harper, Isaac | Kansas —To October mal. cials without special application. Ah Gane. A Schnlteis A Lefiwich :""":]m“‘“““ not req except ent voters should write some friend clalr, Walter V. Shipley, H. H. Levi, | N change of residence if elector votes 1o see if®heir names are on the list A D Rosenberg. H. D. Crampton, | 4t each general election Ohio—September 30, October 7, 15 Joshua Kvans, jr. W. G. Galliher, | Kentucky - September & and 9. |and 16, Affidavit | L G Gilibs | Personal. Ahsentees, Octoh Oklahoma— From October 3 1o Warre W. Hakn Harre King, George | Louisiana —To 30 days before eloc. | personal. Re-registration not R Ostormaver. Callaban, Dy, |tlon. Personal. For voters not prev. | gujred unless voter has failed to vote FYank Rallou. John Poole, Paul F. |lOusly registered: re-registration not ap three successive preceding elec. Rrandstedt. Warren ", Kendall, 0'Dell | Feanired tions. Smith. Raphael Semmes. ", 1. Shack- |, Marviand-In Baltimore. September | gregon—Any time to October 2. Mord. F. A. Schutz. R. K. Buckiey !-‘l '”r’uh;,;'-:'\'...'- :V\’n\\l\:::'.m‘-"I."?’I“h‘”: Affidavit. 1. Stockman, Judge Mary O'Toole, |75 AR 'I',‘m_'”;fl“"" etober 12 for |~ pennsylvania—Philadelphia. in each fehn 9. Nonnan. Miasdna & (Sheen. | Sy S0 KR e sl | Sango o [BIRCHON diBtHict Sepiember 2, 14, Oc- B8 1 G liesles YARK SHEBEAR B! | SR EEReE BIio, iy Ontobar 1aeiee | s et e coelan e TS Colladay. Louis 1. Fosse, E. C. Brand- | (8¢ U CEIEE 10 2 Eation (Commissionets daily, except enburx. E. Lester Jones, Frank S.| ~penj Avinavt. i ovnahine e i oo IR Cesload Hight, Tawrence Mills, Mrs. Marie | ! ttsburgh and Scranton. in each elec. MGore Forrest | than 10.000 to Octo- | tjopn district, September 2 and 14. Oc ke PP over 10000 ta October 16 | toher hsentees by affidavit not less and R. P. Andrews. J. Harry Cunning. es may register on election than (wo weeks hefore election. * Fed Char o e | eral emploves. theire wives or hus s ";‘:"fl‘m"“‘*”h‘::‘"k‘““ ""‘“’ Minnesota—In_ cities of the first| hande. by affdavit accompanied by s 1 e, eI tome: | clase (Minneapalis. St Paul and Du- employment _certificate, Clities of o e e oy fuams | Inth), 1R to 15 davs hefore election. | third class, September 2, 14. and Oc A e . Shave et Monw [ AMA&VIL In clties of second and | taher 2; ahsentees by affidavit at any Lanshurgh : . [ third clase (10,000 ta 80000, Septem- | time. ™ er Octnher Aan 26, d t Thode £ v time to Novem- Finance —Mark Lansburgh, chalr-| Erttiistorie R ‘:h‘n’,{ Winipoee oo i Do men, and A J. Driscoll, E. C. Gri-{ 19,000, iBeptember ‘147and 2. AM-| g ‘arolina—October 4, 5 ham. G . Havenner, vadn]phid.‘” , South Carolina—October 4. 5, and - an Aftwich Si r 6 Personal. R Taame Game. ehatwman. and | _Mississippi—Make application di-| " Sauth Dakota—Any time to October Gen. Anton Stephan. Ivan C. Weld, | FeCt to circult clerk of county elec- |26, Affdaxit, foiber Sminkins Wana Swalter. S| LSHEEE AERES RS 0T Tnic, Qe | ] Tenneseee —ctober 3, L18Rd 12, AC npfer. X S 8 on or hefor avit, mrflmw: Edward D. Shaw. chain | February 1 . s | Texas—Any time before February man, and Rohert Buck. Jamee E.| Missourl=in cities of °3.000 toif. Personal. Chinn. Danlel De Souza. Nathanp|100.000. five appeinted days within| = Utah—October 5. 6. 12. 26 and 27 TWeili and Walter \". Shipley | ‘h. 40 v,d"‘" n,\( m-vm:'z}u: he 10th | Personal. Re-registration not required Bovernment departments E. N ‘l’i’;nk::r‘m to fl\:'li “:‘“‘ al »‘IZ’“*‘T;"P ‘n’" if elector voted at preceding general 1.bby oy Affidavi cides of election Teterans’ organizations—Gen. Amos | 190.000 or over, September 20, 21 Vermont-—A called meeting within Ac-Fries |and 23: absentees to Octoher 19. Affi- ' 15 days of election te close not later Gadias’ committee—Mrs. Virginia | davit In counties of 130,000 or over.|than November Personal. Re-reg White Speel xeluding those ‘cities wherein rexis- | jstration not rbked. should see | raternal organizations—Charles D, | tration is otherwise provided for, Oc- | name is on check li lzck-w-d | tober 5. 9 and 12. The last two dates | ginla—Any time to October 1 “Public schools- Dr. Frank W.|optional with election commisioners: | Personal. P i Balleu | absentees on October 12. Affidavit.. | Washington—Any time to October “Plans for having the various| Montana—Up to September 1%.|13. Personal wimen's clubs of the citv join in the | Personal West Virginia—October 19, 20, 21 tAp to Philadelphia were discussed | Nebraska—In cities of 40.000 or 25 and 27. AMdavit araa mesting of the women's sub.| more to_October 23 elsewhere to ~ Wieconein-October 15, 20 and 2 ommittee of the general committee | October 30. Personal. Re-registra- | absentees may register on election da: arrangements'in the rooms of the «%amber of Commerce vesterday afternoon Mre. Virginia White Speel chairman of the subcommittee presided and explained to those pres ew tickets could be obtained and ctheg necessary-arrangements mede. 25.000 Nevada—Any time to October 13. Personal New Hampshire—To November 1. Persons! T to New Jersey—September tion not required until 1328 in citiee | fn person of 7.000 to Affidavit. Re-re, ration | not required if name appears cn poll | liet of preceding zeneral and munici | pal elections. Wyoming—Octoher 5 and 21. Per. sonal. Re-registration not required if name appears on previous poll list, | Dr. | the erection of syna- | DAY STAR, “‘ASHI\GTO\ - €. LVINGOST LT ARMY'SRECRUITIG IRise to 36 Cents Per Man Per Day Ocasions of 8,000 Men. OCTOBER - 3. 1926—RART 1. ENNETTTOPILO “FOUND” LLOYD GEORGE. | Reformer's Death Recalls Ex-Pre-| 1"1»1"5 Early Days. \ PWILLHEL y Wales, October 2 wv | ne man who discovered" Davia, Bloydi Georgs (& aeans| e wa H. J. Williams, a \\rll, known temperance reformer and su perintendent of the United Kingdom | H \Diance. Tritain's toremost tempe.| COMmander Himself No ance organization. Mr. Williams was > Cut the first Weish zrand chief templar 40| Go on Tour, as Previou vears 0, and it then that he make his first | dueed Lloyd 3 at Machyni public speech Reported. I * BYRD POLARPLANE t to sly s 27 U.S. CONTROL HIT |LEVIATHAN IN WAR GAME. Destroyers Produce Smoke Screen and Planes Circle Overhead. } XEW YORK, October 2 (#).—Pas- | sengers bound for Europe on the | Leviathan were given a thrill today when a detachment of d roy — suddenly s d down on the giant . [ Suddenty swooped don o vonic” and | Another Resolution Urges | threw a. smoke screen about her. | ? 3 5 Navy planes circled overhead and add | Care in Selectmg Pictures led another war-time touch to the| O Vanisked heraen waphpart ‘ota for Other Nations. program of naval maneuvers cond de- | | . | 3 e | = ed by the scouting detachment of Br the Assaciated Press. | ! | By the Aseaciated Press. stroyers under Comdr. L. B. Ander-|Br the Assoctated Press The high cost of living was the prin- | NEW YORK, October 2.—People in|**i, 11 reuvers were photographed| PARIS, October 2.—-The first inter- cipal factor in compelling the War about 40 cities between the East and | for the Navy Department files national motion piet conference. Department to arder recruiting | West Coast will have an opportunity | - | which has been in session al! this stopped for the remainder of the pres- ,.. a the Fokker airplane in \\hir‘hj‘GEM MARKET MOVES | week. closed today after creating a ent fiseal year, in order to effect a re- Richard F. Byrd made his | | commission to cooperate with other duction of 8000 men in the average | historic flight over the North Pole. |NTO CAFE IN PAR]S motion picture intere Yoo SRS g il Starting from Washington on Octo- tries or corpo: Tt repre = e | her 7. the big plane will traverse the i in the or tio: Estimates of the cost of subsistence ! e iten, of. it try, | Rest ¢ R Business Pi It (e xnnastin 7 R e aghle s infportant air routes of the coun | Restaurant Run on ziness Print) This looked upon as opening & (o thik year were Baded ah o ration | FRIENDS. S3Y ‘He Was WAt ictne atons presentative citie s e ¥ for Oviog Die of fAgre of 33 conts per man per day, | SOlIE R ety B gt Keen co ciplasiion Bx Sidgws the United States. which were not rep While tho wolliak ost jper man per aay . ROOWERs andl HadiPoor | pistedmtne diad a0 e Dealers. recented officially at the congress. to h": e e e o : : land then to Albany, Y. Other | By the Associated Press - WU the time subsistence estimates Sense of Direction. | cities have not vet heen named. | PARIS. October 2. The | resolution s, "":i‘"'h“"{' At yenr War Depart | Flovd Bennett, who was mechaniet gia tona™) 2ot of the Rue Lafay St ment and budzet officials aniicipate s on the North Pole flight. will pilot | Cpit i GRS o was one of the first | of “cinema frusts'—a reselution that e aveiee oot mor et ovEr Tho| B the Kssqated Pras [ the plane. Tt was previomgly veported | (i jijosities that attracted the atten | was regarded as beins an indirect Hi s e AN FRANCISCO l The | that Comdr. Byrd would be chief|ijon of American tourists arriving by at America’s controi th entire fiscal vear 33 ce day g R SCO, October | 1e | pilot for the tour, hut it was learned | o Rt i o1 ks & e g Because- of the increase in cost. the | funeral ('- ol Ale \uvh'\ Williams, | today that he hds Joaned the lvlanml},':,\,\"‘ hern station, has gone under | w xn!v‘:u m nnx:l;et P ect of & very heavy subsistence defi- | death i T e | isand-gni addidelc} e | cor b sk - herpir to reallot | closed au = 3 ! < husiness wes er their in the selection of films for ex cit. Az it was not possible to reallot | closed au nizht. | farry F. Guezenheim. president of :{:{:‘a”gfwh:‘ :Y:M e ST e thaieie fon 5f films for ex- available funds to meet this condition, | will be trom a Iocalll (he Dasfel Gusgenlisim' fund foetha| oate Andinliomet In front 06 & ctif 9] soration to-Orlentall equntrie due to the rigidity of appropriations. | funeral establishme The. BodY | hromation! of sviation, whotls arrang: | oty i A e fane | (o hot to aiye the latter & di the only escape from the deficit was to | Will he taken to Washington by Mrs. | {ng the tour, said that the Depart-| ypocy SN (S A IQGP0 S0 1aiq | gbression of life in Occidental reduce the average strength of the | Williams. where it will he interred in | ment of Commerce, the Army and the | ne€¥, B8 B0 SR FCC ST 00| One obiection raised to th Army of 118730 to 110900 for the | the ington National - Cemetery | Postal Air Service officlals were co. | Nogtakes 1 thelr bUSess Hiree . | mendation was (hat remaider of the year. with military honors. operation in the undertaking. Its|o0% 26c® TEBLEIC LaT1 made up a | Unites Ortent were imp For the next fiscal vear, final deter- |~ Military friends Col. Williams | pirpose is to further nation.wide | Oit frade. They aceerdingly mate he | United s mination n(lvhnl amounts for pay, sub- | tnday “advanced a new theors to ex- | in afr travel and in the use |PCC1 And estarii | Tatter wa the scope of sistence and other items in the Army | piain his mysterious death. The air mail. It is hoped that as a sl Y i congress ADpropEintions, wHich:: contiml (he | coloneliwas Hoted for the!fach thak |ivesuit of thel tour Gitles s |1mng‘flah'h:n:g“‘,'fl:‘;:{" “‘:':‘h’:j‘ e 1’;‘,"_ The permanent committee crearad actual strength of the Army, is not | he had put poorly developed senze | along the existing air routes will h,"::_ (s undes o tout: Tha icafe s ran by the con constists of represent expected until just before Congress | of ditection and elied solels on | encouraged to estabiish alr ports. e e iroiries amd s sald g | atives of Germanv, France, England. HssmbiNy e el ) !pay a handsome ‘return, in_addition | Bespn, H H;’““,:;‘;,,fl:f”‘, R | hecame confused while triing to| 16 Dog Racers Accused. | to the individual profits made by |to delegates frem various {nte: $150 for Taxi Rid N = i Barcader e members. It is crowded hetween 10 3 3 s U e. find his way alonz the Embarcadera 4 3 o . | tional organizat . : ey BLYTHEVILLE, Ark.. October am. and 4 pm. and the tabt% are | 0Nl organizations LONDON, September 26 (Corre nd turned toward the piers in the () _Informations were filed here to- | spread with papers of jewels glong- | ~— cpondence). -Stanley Rogers, a taxi- | Pelief that he was entering a sireel. | day against 16 persons charging them | side glasses of wine and schooners of | . dviver of Brixton, claims (o ho'd the | Col. Wiliams was skilled in the |\ith felony and misdemeanor in con- | peer. | Fire in Nicaraguan Town record for long distance hacking. He | preparation and <tudy’ of maps.|nection with operation of the Mid-| _ [ SEANAoa - Nidaitads lotoRas 4 recently drove a man and woman | friends said. and had eome fo rely [South Kennel Club in Arkansas just | The & trict of the city passenger from London to Scotland | o1 them solely for everv trip that acroes the Mi Ppi river from | Thile there were £300 exhimitors at has been badly damaged by and back, a 1.200-mile trip. The | he made. no matter how short femphis | the Fall fair in Leip Germany vernme ops, wha were fare was measured as usual on the | . - The club has heen operating dog | there was only 50000 atrendance, o ntrated ' taxi meter and it amounted to ahout | Farmer o | rates and the felony charge involves [an average of only § visitors to every nguish o 2150 see real mhbli n the races llegegd & arati for 2 5 Years that Electric Refrigeratorp OONER or later you are bound to replace messy, wasteft ice by clean, efficient clectric refrigeration. Can we help you to make it sooner ? For a quarter of a century Rice Engineers have designe for yourself—get the facts! saving for you. RICE Electric Reftigerators 1745 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. Weve been snooping into Ice Boxes Perhaps we can help jfou select il, d, built and installed electric refrigerators for such meticulous house- keepers as Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. Cyrus H. K. Curtis, the former Mrs. Horace E. Dodge; Mrs. Henry Imnl Mrs. Seth Thomas, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney! They have kept cool the provisions of more than 250 ships of the United States Navy ! They have kept fresh the food of clubs nationally noted for their cuisines. So, vou see, we are really old, experienced hands at this new business of bringing electric refrigeration into your home ! The Rice Refrigerators offered youto-day are miniature refinements of these same systems that have given satisfactory service for a quarter of a century. Before you pay a penny for electric refrigeration Make it a point to learn about Rice Refrigeration at first hand. The technical reasons back of Rice superiority are too long to include in an advertisement but the Rice dealer nearest to you will show you all the features that have been developed in the long years of the super tests of marine service. A word to us by letter or phone will put you in touch with the Rice Demonstrator. - Go to his store — ask questions — insist on proofs— We want you to satisfy yourself that time tested service means a Ballard Oil Equipment Co. exhibitor Uncle Sam Is a Careful Buyer Before the United States Navy com- missioned Rice Engineers to install refrigerating'plants in more than 250 of our ships, you can be sure they made certain that Rice Refrigeration was right. So Are Our French Friends Many ships of war.of France have had in operation for years refrigera- tors of Rice design. In Many Mansions As Well ing the past 25 years we have e Rice planned Refrigerators in hundreds of great homes and in many huge club houses. ™ What the years of service behind Rice mean in your kitchen As a result of all these years Of exper:cncc am. Sf\]kl_\ we can assure you that in com- parison with any electrically operated cooling device now on the market a Rice Refri erator placed in your kitchen will absolutely give you: 1. The most efficient refrigeration— constant scientifically correct temperature. 2. The least possible trouble and expense—simple and practically repair-proof. 3. The quickest ice making (far more rapid than in any other refrig- erator). The greatest durability—as sturdy as your radiators. The lowest operating cost—much less than messy ice. 6. A lower first cost than most re- putable electric refrigerators. And, remember, once a Rice Refrigerator is installed in your home or apartment, you can forget it! It needs no at- tention whatever on your part.