Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1926, Page 3

\ Is the Earth Slowing Down? “The tides raised on the carth by 8 moon are very slowly decreasing the earth’s rotatior 4, and thus King the day " Professor arlow Shapely, Director of the Har- Vard Observatory, dec Lest anyone become al the pranks the moon is piaying, how- ever, Professor Shapely computes that the Jengthening of the day is going on at the rate of only a thousandth Pt & second per century! Neither time nor tide are per- mitted to slow up the prompt @ppearance of the American ice wagons, at each home on their @ppointed rounds, at their ac- oustomed hour. American ICE Company %BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5116. BIG BOOK SHOP,933 G St.N.W. ist. 1907 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 " LEETH BROTHERS Small Tots Distinctive Homes Semi-detached Brick Unusual ground area between houses SAMPLE HOUSE 4441 Fessenden St. NW. WEST CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Exonotional appointmenty such as wiitin bath fixtures and shower, cedar clogots. one-piece white poree: lain aink and drain board, Crane hot- water storage tank and bulltin gu: rage. price, 910,950 1ns vy Terms to Suit Ave. to Fessenden to houses. Out Wisconsin St.. west on Fessenden St Or" phone for auto service Evening Telephone Service Till & P.M. SHAPIRO - KATZ REALTY COMPANY Exclucive Agents Realtors Main 9111 at 1416 K St. NW. PHONE MAIN 9427 TONEBRAKE suitoce 820-11:> ST..N.W. P THE MOVIES. However enjoyable the picture, the flickering of the light on the screen is a trying strain on the eyes. They will be grateful for a friendly sooth= ing wash in Elder Flower Eye Lotion before they go to sleep. 75¢ per bottle (including eve cup) at drug stores. Mads by Georgs B. Fuans. Philacsiphia ELDER FLOWER EYE LOTION SPECIAL NOTICES. RRIGHTEN THE KITCHEN hre } - {ITH'S TRANSFER 2 Jdth st GAS ar € NATURAL—Ln't " ANNOUN a1 3 s CEMENT ROOF SAVERS THAT'S IRONCLAD and protect th e eave ) ag leaks. Call us up 9th & Evarta Sts. N.E. fRoNCT : Give Us Your Next Order inr—and be assured of quality ness tional Capital Press 2 D ST. N.W, Roofing Company and pro: The N 1210-12 ER DISAPPUINT RINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS de. but_not high priced. il R TR 1LOW PRICES ON QUALITY SHADES We make shades to sure at Fa tory Prices Giving you better RTEEBLATT i g0 An efficient and economical heating system costs very little more. 879 A CHANCE? ” WHY TARF HEATING o | After STAT I EUARDN 1 STAR WITNES Threats Against Life of Mrs. Wiseman-Sielaff Cause Move for Safety. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 13.— hreats against the life of Mrs, Lor- ine Wispman-Sielaff, star State itness and principal accuser of Aimee Semple McPherson in the evangelist’s preliminary hearing on conspiracy charges, caused the State to maintain a guard about the Wise- man home today in an effort to assure completion of her testimony. Mrs. Wiseman, who occupled the witness stand when the hearing was adjourned Monday until today, testi- fied Mrs, on asked her .to produce acters to support a story ef abduction and hardships suf- tered at the hands of Kidnapers last May and June. ) Wiseman de- clared the Angelus Temple pastor told her she was particularly anxious to have her produce a woman who would admit sharing a_cottage at Carmel-by-the-Sea with Kenneth G. Ormiston, former temple radio op- erator, during the time Mrs. McPher- son was missing. Threat Source Unrevealed. xtra precautions for Mrs. Wise- man'’s safety were taken on account of renewed threats against her life as a result of her testimony Monday. s were assigned to guard her 3 when her attorney, S. 8. Hahn, asked for protection. IHe did not reveal the source of the threats. Hahn also said that Mrs. Wiseman, co-defendant with Mrs. Me- Pherson; her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, Ormiston and two others had not been promised immunity for testifying for the State. When court aijourned Monday Mrs. seman had told but part of her . based on a recent_ confession to District Attorney Asa Keyes, Her testimony today is expected to cover the part of her confession in which she declared she had been coached for her role in the Carmel plot. Keyes has announced he intends to prove by her testimony that Mrs. McPherson occupied the cottage for 10 days in May, when the evangelist says_she was held captive in a northern Mex- ico dessert shack. State detectives yesterday continued the search for Ormiston, who disap- peared a short time after first inves- tigation of the evangelist's disappear- ance was started. Ormiston, object of a natlon-wide search in the second and third investigations, was reported near Santa Ana, 80 miles southwest of here, vesterday. Investigation, however, failed to show traces of the radio man, Search for the mysterious “Mr. Mar- tin,” who Mrs. Wiseman says, em- ployed her to produce the fictitious chgracters, also remained unsuccess- ful. Martin, she declares, told her he was going to “frame” the story and told her the details of the entire plot. Mrs. McPherson and her mother re- mained away from Angelus Temple cesterday, having gone to the sea- thore for a rest. The tabernacle was dark last night while evangelistic services were conducted by students in the adjoining Bible school building. WILL HONOR MEMORY OF POLISH PATRIOT Secretary of War to Preside at Cel- ebration of “Recognition Day,” in Tribute to Kosciuszko. Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis will be chairman of the Kosciuszko Recognition day celebration that is to be held in Memorial Continental Hall on Monday evening, the 150th anni- versary of the entry of the famous Polish and American patriot into Georze Washington's Colonial Army as a colonel. The Kosciuszko celebration is spon- sored by a- distinguished committee headed by Charles Evans Hughes. Elihu Root of New York ,vesterd wired his acceptance of membership on this committee and announced his “upport of the activities of the Kos- uszko Foundation in effecting the exchange of scholarship students be- cen the leading universities of Po- land and the United State: the speakers will be the Minister, Jan Ciechanowski; lersecretary of State Joseph C. Grew, Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, presi- dent general of the D. A. R., and rep- resentatives of the leading patriotic E tucational institutions of the country. Among those in attendance will be the membera of the speclal Polish commission, which will arrive in Washington this week to present fo the American Government 100 Looks containing 5.000,000 signatures of Polish citizens in greeting to this 1 ountry. BUS LINE TO REPAIR OLD CAR TERMINAL pany Barn. The Washington Rapid Transit Co. planning to remodel the basement or of the car barn of the Capital Traction Co. at Fourteenth and De- reets for use as a termir and rep hop, E. D. Merrill, pres- dent and general manager, has re- Jorted to the Public Utilities Com- isses are now being stored ant lot the company owns at avenue and Buchanan Mr. Merrill explained to o that it would be in of economy nd better ce to keep them indc s. The st of remodeling the barn is es mated at _approximately alterations the company five years The company’s plans are being con- sidered by the commission at an i Attaches of the commiss er, are of the opinion that it would be more eco- nomical for the company to bulld its own terminal and shop on the prop- own pointing out that the hington, Barcroft and Alexandria Co. 13 constructing a storage ¥ Potomac, Va., at a cost ximately $40,000. BANK CALLED TO COURT. Wisconsin Institution to Answer Charges in Wright Case. MADISON, Wis., October 13 (#).— Officials of the Bank of Wisconsin here were ordered today to appear before Circuit Judge Herman W. | Hachtjen to answer charges brought v Harold Jackson, Chicago attorney Miriam Noel Wright, the es- tranged wife of Frank Lloyd Wright, architect. . In a petition Jackson charged the bank with being in league with Wright, who, with his companion, STEAM —VAPOR—-W. 240 ¢ h St. N W, Frank 3834, 1 Mme Olga Milioff, is dought by the “PACE MEATED 15 Whid MEATEDUaedpulice v several charges. ’ THE EVE NG_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. GIRAFFE MAIL BOX KEPT FILLED The giraffe-naming contest is in its final stretch. [ A perfect avalanche of letters is pouring into The Star office and they contain a good many suggestions, some very good and original, which will get due consideration when the judges meet next week. John Farnsworth, 9 years old, 1723 Kenyon street, suggests “Star.” “Stars are high,” he writes, “and so is the giraffe.” Carroll Dodd, 10 years old, Round Hill, Va., writes: “I suggest *Long Tom.' It is easy to call by the keep- ers and also by the visitors. Suggests “Kipling.” Bernadine Farrell, 13 yvears old, 3939 Thirtieth street, Mount Rainier, says: “I think the giraffe should be named ‘Kipling,” in honor of the cele- brated author who wrote so many stories about the giraffes and their jungle friends.” “I suggest ‘Mann-E-Nuff, Vernon M. Reynolds, 14 years old, 445 P street. “Mann s in honor of Mr. Mann and, shosld he never grow any more, he is ‘Man-E-Nuff."” “Why do most of the names for our new giraffe tell about the way he looks?” writes Dorothy Esther Sav- age, 4212 Military road. “If I went to a strange country I would feel very homesick to have every one call me some name about my long neck, my spotted skin or my being tall. Let's let him know how glad we 10 have him by calling him ‘Wel- Irnme.' oo Young Geographer Busy. Margaret Donaldson, Ballston, Vi.., sums it up as follows: “Perinsula—A. long neck stretching out sea.” “Giraff out to see. Virginia Munsey, 11 years old, 2375 Champlain street, wants the giraffe called Spooky. Helen Hathaway, 5016 Moorland lane, Bethesda, insists that the only name for him is *High-Hat Malcolm Haywood, 10 vears old, 1841 Kilbourne place, says: "I think a suitable name for our newcomer would be Uncle Sam, since he is going to make his home in the United States and also because he is tall and lanky—like Uncle Sam.” “I do not know a better name for our giraffe than Noah, writes Marlon Yeatman, 8 years old, 801 Philadelphia avenue, Blair, Md. “What would we do for a zoo if Noah hadn't gotten busy?" Mildred M. Smith, 1 Edgemoor, suggests Aster. a beautiful flower you know,” says, “but in Greek It means a’ star.” Dolores Is Only 3 Years Old. From Dolores F. Morganston, 4417 Illinois avenue, we get the follow- ing: “My mother has to write thls for me as I am just 3, going on 4. 1 thing either Hi-Buddy or Hi-Star would be just fine. Hi-Buddy is a fine names because when we go to see him we can greet him by that name. But then again he will be a star in Washington, being the only one. Then, all stars are high.” Leo Tenley Lee, east, sends In se which are the new ones—Will Rogers, Applesauce and Trudytunny. Frvel L. Balley, 514 Hobart place, wants the giraffe called either Pard or Pardner. “I _think named Calvin,” says A long neck stretching the giraffe should be writes Margaret Jane AS CONTEST APPROACHES END Some Late Suggestions Are “Star” and “Calvin,” the Latter Because Pet Will Be Very Silent. Woods, 9 vears old, 4331 Cathedral avenue. “The giraffe is coming to the Zoo, while Calvin Coolidge is Presi- dent. The giraffe has no voice. He is a silent animal.” ‘Writes Margaret Moore, 12 years old, 3232 Garfleld street: “I think that a good name for the new giraffe would be either the name for it in African or the name of the place in Africa where it was caught. Then the Wash- ington children would never forget where it came from.” Ella Hornisher, 721 Eleventh street northeast, wants the giraffe named Zoo-Zie for the place where it Is likely to spend the rest of its life. Edgar Mathew Love, § years old, 203 D street northeast, thinks that the only possible name is Hi-Up Thinks “Hero” Suitable. “I think Hero is a good na writes Yetta Brill, 9 N stret, “because of all the lttle giraffes he was lucky to be picked out and given to our own Zoo in Washington.” Betty Jane Oswald, 3356 Bighteenth street, writes: “The name 1 like best of all 15 Star, after the paper that has taken so much interest in him, be- cause he would be the star of the Zoo and because 1 think it is a pretty name.” “I think Happy would be a very good name,” Clara Goltz, 12 vears old, 144 D street southeast. “First [ think it is good because Dr. Mann is happy to capture him; sec- ond, because the giraffe is happy to be coming to the Capital; third, be- cause the Zoo keeper is happy be- ause he will christen him; fourth, be- cause the children of Washington will be happy to be invited to the christen- ing party.” Margaret Tda Jones, 10 vears old, 1169 Morse street northeast, writes: “My father took me to the Bronx Zoo to see the giraffes there, and now I think that Steadfast would be a good name, because 1 know he will give us as much pleasure as the New York children have with theirs and be our delight_always as long as he keeps well. No matter who wins, all of us will be rewarded by having a glraffe in our Zoo, and that's great for us kids.” Popular as a King. “I say, name it Royalty, because it is going to be as popular as a king or queen,” writes Nelson Francis Rod- ars old, 2806 Douglas street Mary Loulse Gummel, six vears old, 302 Rhode Island avenue, wants the giraffe named ‘“Jerry Spotty Spottykine” because he has epots on his skin. “If he has a wife,” writes Mary, “please name her ‘“Sarah Spotty Spottykine.” Carter Kline, 1911 Kenyon street, insists that “Shorty" is the only name for our long fellow from Africa. Sterling King, 13 Eastern avenue, thinks that the one appropriate name to date is “Spotty.’ Caroline V. Carter, 1300 Trinidad avenue northeast, writes: “I think ‘Idle Boy’ will be a good name for him, because he will have nothing to do the rest of his life, and then he will be the ‘Idol’ of the Zoo. He might be called ‘Popular Boy, because he will also be very popular in the Zoo. I surely would hate to be caged if I was he. 1 feel very sorry for him.” Pearl Richardson, 8 years old, 1460 Oak street, writes: “I would like to name the giraffe ‘Peek-a-boo’ for three reasons. He is so tall that he will be peeping at everybody and cerything, even the treetops. We will all be peeping at him, we will be so proud of him. One of my main zames is ‘peek-a-b0o.’ EAST FALLS CHURCH CITIZENS ORGANIZE Committee to Confer With Town Council on Needs—Interest in County Move. Special Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., October 13. —About 40 residents of East Falls Church met at the house of P. B. Nourse Monday evening and organ- ized an East Falls Church Citizens’ Assoclation. The soclety will have a committee to meet with the town council, and the needs of that part of town presented. The citizens are displaying keen interest in all proposed improvements for Arlington County and want rep- resentation in the Arlington County Federation, and at the meetings of the County Board of Supervisors. Officers elected are: Dr. Henry Knowles, president; Mrs. Herbert Coward, first vice president; R. W. Belcher second vice president; Philip Talbot, eecretary; Mrs, H. E. Moran, treasurer. ssociation will meet on the Tuesday evening of each and the November meeting held at the home of Dr, month, will be Knowles, g - MRS. COOLIDGE AIDS | ACADEMY RECEPTION Participates Today in Chapel Dedi- cation—Mercersburg Carillon Put Into Commission. By the Associated Press. CHAMBERSBURG, Pa., October 13.—Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wite of the President, came here yesterday to be present today at the dedication of the memorial chapel at Mercershurg | Academy, the corner stone of which | she laid in 1924. She is the guest of Head Master and Mrs. William M. Ir- vine and assisted them at a reception last night for visiting delegates. The dedication will be attended by 70 delegates from educational institu- | tions and more than 500 guests. Last sy were entertained at dinner ademy, after which there was se concert on the carillon, ' which was played for the first time. The carillon, mounted in the spire of the chapel, has 43 bells and is the second largest in America. Anton Brees, Belgian carillopneur, | has joined the faculty here. | — 1 | OFFICERS SHIFTED. War Department Issues Ordersg Transferring Four. Orders changing the stations of four general officers of the Army were issued by the War Department ves- | t ‘. ! Brig. Gen. William M. Cruikshank; | commanding the 2d Coast Artillery | district at Fort Totten, N. Y., is a signed to the command of the Pana- ma Canal Coast Artillery distric Brig. Gen. Henry G. Learnard. com- manding the st Field Artillery Bri-! gade at Fort Hoyle, Md., is assigned to command of the 23d Brigade in | the Philippines; Brig. Gen. Thomas Q. Donaldson, commanding the 6th Bri- gade at Fort Douglas, Utah, is ordered to Manila, P. I, for duty; Brig. Gen. Willlam E. Gilmore, assistant to the chief of the Alr Corps at the War Department, is ordered to McCook Field. Dayton. Ohio. for duty with the waterial division. SELF-HELP IS URGED. Armstrong Students Addressed by ‘William Pickens. “The students should get their own work and not depend too much on outside help,” said Willlam Pickens, fleld secretary of the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Col- ored People, in an address at this morning'’s assembly of the Armstrong High School. Later Mr. Pickens advised the stu- dent body of the Dunbar High School that “the colored race should stay to- gether, help and love one another.” Mr. Pickens is well known as an edu- cator, whiter and speaker. 0., UNIONS ARE BROKE, COALMINERSTOLD Leaders Admit Inability to Aid British Strike Because of Unemployment. By the Associated Press. MARGATE, England, October 13.— Foremost leaders of British trade unfonism yesterday frankly admitted that they were so busy on problems brought within their own industries by the general strike last May that they had little material aid to give the miners in their lon-drawn-out strug- gle with the operators. The occasfon was the sixtieth birth- day of former Premier Ramsay Mac- Donald and the conference accorded him vociferous congratulations. Then came disclosures on the conditions of the workers in many of the largest -| British unions, unloosing a display of feelings directed _especially against J. H. Thomas, leader of the railwaymen’s union, who had diffi- culty in gaining a hearing. Thomas Males Reply. With almost brutal frankness. Mr. Thomas told the conference that the coal miners were pursuing a_ chimera I they supposed that the railwaymen were in a position to help them by a levy of funds or by refusing to handle coal and freight. He said that the railroad workers were unable to meet the levy assigned them, as 45,000 of them have not re- turned to work since v 1, and 200.- 000 are working only three days a weelk Ben Tillett, secretary of the Trans- port Workers' Union, revealed that the union had spent £1000,000 in the interast of miners and was now £500,- 000 in debt. Mr. MacDonald tried to pour ofl on the troubled waters by declaring that what the miners wanted was moral as well as material help and especially good counsel. Miners Are Applauded. A resolution finally was adopted by the executives applauding the miners’ “magnificent resistance’ and denounc- ing the government's ‘“abject sur- render to the mine owners.” The reso- lution declared that the only real solu- tion of the problem was nationaliza- tion of the mines and the development of them recommended by the coal com- mission. In moving the resolution, Rhys Davies declared that the eight-hour bill as passed recently by Parllament was a death blow to the Washington convention on working hours. URGES SCHOOL WORK AT PETWORTH SOON Group Asks Commissioner Bell to Have Needed Construction Started Quickly. bitter Early construction of the proposed combined gymnasium and assembly hall at the Petworth School was urged by a committee representing the Pet- worth Citizens’ Association and the Petworth Home and School Associa- tion at a conference today with En- gineer Commissioner J. Franklin Bell. The committee pointed out that al- though an appropriation of $75,000 is now available for building the combi- nation gymnasium and assembly hall, the municipal architect’s office has planned to wait until next June 30 to advertise for bids on the project. The additional facilities are urgently need- ed, the committee insisted, to prevent further cramping of school and com- munity center activitles. James G. Yaden, chairman of the school committee of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, headed the com- mittee. Other members were John T. Thomas, chairman of the school com- mittee of the Petworth Citizens’ Asso ciation; T. S. Tincher of the Petworth Association and _Everett Hayecraft, president of the Petworth Home and School Association. The Greek gbvernment is prohibit- ing the operation of all private wire- less receivers having a wave length of more than 2,000 meters. The best meal you ever cooked * 8 day I heard of Guldea’s M in my ing. I tried it in beef loaf and mixed it in befere I served my spinach. The results were deli- donh—‘mc:hin‘ne'in[flavt\:: ing. My hushand said, ‘It's meal you ever cooked!” * EI.I LDENS Spread Gulden’s over meats roesting or breiling. Mix a few drops in vegetables while cooking. This addsanew, richer flaver. Write for free Recipe Book, Charles Gulden, Inc., Dept. —, 48 Elizabsth8t., New York City. MUSTARD llsez'tasaseasom'nginawking One year from today! months The new SHAPIRO and Columbia Road, overlooking Rock Creek Park, are on the Ye: be gone. —within last available building plot of from now-—this opportunity will Homes, within a block of 16th this ultra-desirable section of Mt. Pleasant. Undoubtedly TODAY’'S BEST BUYS at $13,250 up Terms Like Rent 1701 Hobart St. N.W. These artistic _ all-bric homes have 6, 7 and 8 room: 3 and 4 large bedrooms; ! nd 2 tiled baths, including shower; hot-water heat; built-in garage; every serv- ice, convenience and refine- ment of finish expected in 1718 Irving St. N.W. fine homes. Also such added features as BUILT-IN RA- DIO OUTLETS: large sleep- ing porch; bright breakfast porch: cold storage room electric plugs in fireplac built-in cabinet mail chute. These are homes vears ahead of their time in design, beauty and completenes: —but priced surprisingly low. Compare them with any homes you've seen anywhere— at prices much higher. Then make your decision. Open for inspection from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ha 919 15th St. N. W, Malin 8949 g ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1926. Boy Scouts by "Hitch-Hiking” Reduce To $2 Each Cost of Trip to Washington Forty Brooklyn Boy Scouts re- turned home yesterday after a trip to and from Washington made on $2 each. The journey was -made by “hitch-hiking”—that is, the boys walked when they had to and picked up rides whenever possible. Each was on his own initiative. They arrived in Washington Satur- day and started back at 6 a.m. yes- terday. The winner, C. Steffin, made the trip back to Brooklyn in 10 hours and 14 minutes. He received a gold watch. The second was 11 hours and 27 minutes on the road. During their two days of sight- seeing in Washington they made their headquarters at the Marine Barracks. Monday they lald a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldler. BETTER ROADS URGED IN HILLSDALE DISTRICT Citizens’ Association Plans Vigor- ous Campaign to Improve Con- ditions in Southeast. The Hillsdale Citizens’ Assoclation Monday night voted to carry on a de- termined fight for better roadways and streets within thelr territory in South- east Washington, at their first meet- ing this season in the Birney School, on Nicholas avenue near Howard road. The first step taken in that direc- tion was the aoption of a resolution requesting the Distict Commissioners to include items in the budget esti- mates for next year for the repair of roadbeds in the Barry Farm district. Another resolution asked that im- mediate repairs be made on Stevens road. Rev. J. (". Banks, the new pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church, was introduced, and delivered a brief ad- dress, promising support to any un- dertaking of the association toward the betterment of condition: A Splendid H-O-M-E Refinished Decorated Newly Newly Just 3 Block From 16th St. N.W. 1640 Irving Street A remarkable home buy because it's prac- tically a new home. Everything has been refinished, including the floors and walls; new fixtures ha ve been installed and the price asked really stamps it as an un- usual offer. Think of the location! 5 large, sunny bed- rooms, large tiled bath with Morene walls, servant’s room in base- ment, hot-water heat. Everything in perfect condition. Open and Lighted for Inspection Until 8:30 P.M. Terrell & Little INC. 1206 18th St. Main 3285 Oliver Sts.. Chevy Chase “Thi Good me” o When your day’s work is over do you return to a stuffy, close and crowd- ed apartment or to a home you ‘planned, of which vou can say, “This looks good to me. YOUR Home The ideal way to assure your ideal of a home is explained in a booklet we have for distribution to home planners. Tells how the entiro project is_handled by one complete organization—how = wa con- ribute more than any othe ard _reducing the ‘permaneptly of homes. . Yo ofiiea copy for jis fand Of ‘helpfal " information: N Soligation or cost. 3 or ‘it—by coupon. Dhons OF in person. &.W. Spink_ ‘BETTER HOMES Gonstruction Company, 1030 Investment Bldg. Main 97. ¢ ction Co- ‘Homes Constru Bd";oso ‘Investment Bldg. Pplease send me your booklet. T Address ——— el | Col. E. A. Greene, commander of marines at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, made a special trip to Washington to start the boys on the second leg of the race. “Hitch-hiking” may satisfy a boy's love of adventure, but is not likely to become very general among Boy Scouts, it was stated at the local headquarters, since picking up rides is strictly against Scout regulations. At the Marine Barracks, where the boys were entertained, it was stated that they left Brooklyn with definite rules prescribed. They start- ed walking together with the idea of picking up rides as soon as possible. They could not ask for rides, however. The passing motorist had to volunteer to take them. They were obliged to pass through Philadelphia and Baltimore, the only . places where they could buy food R under the rule BDELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pks. Sold E“?”,‘f"’?’_‘_ it furner, N €280 The Roosevelt Apartment Hotel Sixteenth Street at V and W . We still have several apartments of one room, kitchenette and bath, unfurnished, at $55.00 a momth. Furnished, with full hotel service, at $75.00 per month. And several two-room, kitchenette, breakfast room and bath at $90.00 a month. These prices include elec- tricity for lighting. 2 Excellent Dining Room Service. Table d'Hote Din- ners at $1.00 and $1.25, starting October 15. Under Wardman Management 30 Typ_es to ‘Choose From Don’t Miss Sunday’s Post— 8 Pages of Why You Should Live in BHilltop Manor Washington’s Newest, Largest and Most Magnificent 1009, Co-Operative Apartment Building 3500 Fourteenth N. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—BUY A DUNIGAN ALLBRICK HOME Selling fast for many REASONS These new Dunigan homes are in the most pleasant qf residential sections—PET- WORTH. Besides this, is the assured steady rise in value. Certainly a real opportunity like this ought not to be neglected. See These Beautiful Homes Tonight On Farragut St. N.W. Exhibit Home, 622 Farragut St. New, Big Six-Room Hcemes Selling for 8,950 Terms of Payments Arranged for You It would really take a page ad to tell you of all the features in these homes. Come out and see them. Convenient to Bus or Car Line D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 New York Ave. Main 1267 ORIGINAL MELACHRINO “he One Gigarette Sold the World Over” Melachrino cigarettes, made of the very finest Turkish tobaccos, have won the patronage of the aristocracy of the worl§7the eminent ones of America—the royalty and nobility of Europe—because of their distinctive delicacy of flavor, aroma, smoothness and richness.