Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1927, Page 3

" ANOTHER TARIFF * NOTE SENT PARS Officials Here Hope Provi- sional Agreement Can Be ! Started at Ongse. i The State Department answer to tha | last _French communication on the tarviff controversy was dispatched to | Pavis late yoste after_a confer- ence hetween ador Claudel ani | department of The communiegion is understood t be confined to an explanation of tech- al points it was found necessary to | ar up as a_preliminary to the open- | of negotiations between the two | rovernments for a commercial treaty | | { B that would regularize tariff relation ships. Obstacles Surmounted. Washington officials were hopefut that the new note would be the last with France and that a provisional taviff agreement between the two countries, which will endure for the period of the treaty negotiations, would be put in effect without delay. t was explained that there appeared | to be no obstacle to the opening of the treaty negotiations remaining that could not be dealt with informal At the French embassy it cated that there mizht he delay due to the fact that France is noy ating a commercial treaty with B gium. In view of the fact that the prolonged correspondence has served finally to bring ahout a vir- tually complete agreement on a pro- me that will relieve An xports to France. the possible v in_starting actual tre ions is held to be of no par significance No Delay Is Seen. In the course of his conference ves- treday with Assistant Secretary Wil- liam Castle, J s understood that Ambassador Claudel made it clear that the French government was not great- ly concerned over the question of American countervailing _duties on French imports, and that there would | swered, “but let's come be no additional delay on that score. | merits of this legislati lding, The new American note explains ! those present, like Iways operation of American tariff law in re- | were ready to applaud patriotic state- gard to these duties, which prevents [ ments. their complete withdrawal. but it has| Chairman Green at the outset of | been stated previously that the total [the meeting today announced he | amount of money involved in these | would be liberal in hearing witnesse: achedules during the provisional re | favoring repeal of the inheritance | gime was too small to be of impor- |levy, because he himself was opposed | tance to either government. to such action, Sy Senator Trammell, NEW JERSEY PLANS COUNT| w the old | Florida, the first witness, | volicy with the | vored return by Con; OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN |rishts of the States, arguing the 80| of non-interference per cent rebate clausé in the estate | Governor's Special Commission to | Jaw constitutes such infringement, and the whole inheritance law should : be_repealed. Begin State-Wide Census of Un- | Ropresentative-elect Yon, Democrat, | Florida, second to he heard, filed a st el brief advocating repeal of the tax By the iated Pre TRENTON November §.— Elimination of the tax then was by urged by Blodgett. Under the direction of a special com- His testimony was interrupted by mission named by Gov. Moore, a|Mr. Garner, who said that two years State-wide census of crippled chil- dren will be conducted next week. ago he crowd” was (u'mnhel! by the national bankers ' committee, The information gathered will be the basis of a report to the Lezislature which now was extinct. The witnesses, however, continued without reference as to tne best methods of providing megical relief and educational and to the statement. ‘ @ State Issue Cited. vocational training for the unfortu- tate nates Blodgett held the purpose of taxa- While the is to|tion was-to raise revenue, but the list the cr | estate tax had another nirp sc. ap- fancy and parently referring 1o th> iment of will include ail those supporting the levy that it pre- who have a physi vented States from orapeting ticular attention each other to attract wealthy cit the enrollment Garner said that the Now #chool age. State once had favored a heavy tax o oleomargarine for the purpose of in MABEL RUSSELL BOASTS | SUCCESS IN DUAL ROLE| creasin butter consump! Actress Member of Parliament Rainey said that section also had en- Gives Spare Time to Stage in dorsed a tax on phosphorus matches to decrcase their use 7or reasons of Midst of Domestic Sares. By the Associated Pres health. Under questioning by Mr. Garner, Bodgett said the Council of Stite Legislatures was supported financially through contributions of $100 by each zinal member and subsequent sub- seriptions of $10. : Garner then turned the discussion to a letter written last May 10 by LONDON, Novem Lee Satterwhite of Texas, a member lem of combining pa ot the council, calling a_meeting to stage careers and at consider tax matters, Blodgett re- of taking care of a family bother Mabel Russell, the En, actress, in the least. Miss Russell closed her parliamen- | tary recess stage engagement last night and was on hand_bright and early this morning ar Westminster as Mrs. Hilton Philipson (her marriage name) to resume her parliamentary plied to Representative Rainey that be had sent his contribution to Sat- duties for Berwick-on-Tweed. She was the first woman to appear for the re- terwhite. Favors “Twilight Zone.” opening session, putting in an appear- | ance at 8:40 o'clock. Returning to the estate tax, Blod- gett argued that there was a “twilight “I was playing ~n_the stage until late last night and didn't get to bed in taxation where the Federal until after midnight,” she said, “but 1 thought I'd look in and stake a claim for a seat before taking my chil- | dren to school.” | vas looking bright and | d of the B Depart | | of the W Buarn: ing PRESIDENT AGAINST INHERITANCE LEVY AS AID TO STATES Page) reau of Inves! left the ampering " to in the ¥ (Continued from F ss could reply, he continne: now how they ‘are gath “L don’t think you dd Democrat, | said he fa. | primary purpose bpled children between in- 18 vears old, the census others of any age Qisability will he directed to of children under 8.—The prob- rliamentar the same time doesn’t b C 'man_Green interrupted, believe Florida hould be able to enact laws to at- tract wealthy people. “And,” broke in F cut nts to attract New liona onnecticut is doing everything to attract people,” the witness replied. | “We are doing everything to make it | the best place to live.” Blodgett said Conneeticut had no personal income tax, but he knew of no one who had moved there because L lof Ciat. | As one reason his State had no such the bhelief that be- al Government made a dud of that tax” and destroyed its value. “Connecti- York mil- on Tuekday eve ek, In e L MEETIN ©re of the Perpetual Building 500 1ith_st. nw. on 70 py at | e . the next witness, who had | the tilt with Green, directed his attack on the inheritance tax by ppealing to tive Garner of Te: committee meml id. “how vould take |away part of the estate my wife and [Thave puinz© g RING, AT | “The history of the world, John, is Address 39X | tha right of child. 1 to take the prop- P of their fathers.” Gimer “Wabbling” CF -ged. RRISON HAS SOLD HIS| pe witness said he had always ms against said business to | gone alone with Garner on good Demo- "\." URNE 60 | cratic principles until recently, “when {John beg; abble a little.” oned closely by iney eoncerning of the National Council of islatures, but the witness could add little to previous testimony by Blodgett. Salterwhite ecame fire of Mr. Garner, [knowing whethe {had given him one ch . | Satterwhite, a meml of the Na- i oaal Council of ite Legislature aid the move to obtain repcal of the . lllll ritance had promyted his in- terest in the « 2 Garner ask paid his e Washington. My cpenses were paid by a fund that had been accumulated.” “Who had charge of that Didn't Mrs. Darden give | check “Mrs. D TIMATES GIVEN iolise repaira_store fixi work guaranteed office g ‘THE CELEBRATED CIDER BARREL WIL be open daily until December 20th. all cid o8 ‘ice: choice apoles: bour Out Frederich ON ALTERATIO! Lires, Address Box NG AND _ REPAIRING AT E-timaies free. ar_offie PHONE COL 51—ROOMS with oatmeal o vulv.hrom SR n me paver. HOWARD 1 krocery bus " HAS SOLD H > 4 ays. NG 10 SOME OTHE) Get_our return Io; < load shipments 1o Phil Boston Pit ques tative ¥ STILL AT IT! hw\‘\.'.r"w’-ml ‘th,\,l‘”_: l‘il\l.v roofs in Wash. under the main who insisted on “Mrs, Darden' Call us up- Riofing Main Company___ 114 3rd St Make Weekly Trips -—t0 nli(:‘mort "hiladeiphia, Wiim, ¥ York. SMITH'S NSFE Tork SMITI'S TUANSFER | Expert Roofers, years' o serve you. IRONCLAD ROOFING CO. X ¥ North - PRINTED WORK That reflects our policy of “none | i | on white who had past visits to experienca reads fu you . | a Sts. rden gave me one check.” 11" concluded Garnes atterwhite then said that he admitted his expenses had | requ THE EVENING BURNS AND SON LEAVING GRAND JURY rns Detective Agzen and former ment of Justice, w \ his son, Sher lin the ¢ ames Announced | Of Burns Sleuths | On Jurcsys® Trail! By the Associated Prese Here are the code designations, names and headguarters of the Burns men who shadowed the Fall-Sinclair | G. 1. Robbins, assistant man- O'Reilly, New Merritt, New York, S-81, Steer, New York. O-D, Dwyer, New York. o ‘eil, New Yo New York. | delphi | 6, Long. Philadelphia. H-4, Humerigha Baltimore. K-1, Kirby, Baltimg BURNS DETECTIVE FAILS TO IDENTIFY LAMB AS “TRAILER”| (Continued_from Glascock, the Government feels that it has knocked the props from under | the Burns affidavit. and it was ex- pected tod ther evidence would be brought to the attention of the zrand jury to refute charges | agains nt azents Before he went into the grand jurv | room today (Glascock made light of affidavit charges, and said he d prove through his wife that he has never been on the Potomac flying | fieid, where he is allezed to have been 'ngaged in_conversation with Lamb bout 15 or 20 minutes.” Glascock was shown Burns agents’ reports, in which he was said to have | heen trailed in his automobile to a | place “near Marlboro,” where he had got out of his machine and went into | a house on the side of the road. “I have never been anywhere near | Marlhoro,” Glascock declared. “I don't know any one there and I have never been along the Mariboro road.” The juror w denying that he had been to the Po- | ing Field. His statements . Glascock hter, Mildred, birthday with a ar-old d ted her party on that date. John Lucas, employe of the, Sinclair | Co., was called before the grand jur; sterday afternoon for a “detail” as not revealed. Asked about ¢ given by Dou Cat- | chim, the newly recruited Marine who | s a former Burns agent here, Burk- inshaw replied. “Nothing doing.” Like- wise he refused to reveal the nature of testimony given by Miss Ber Heaton, Bradnor Holme: Flora, members of the trial ju were grand jury witnesses. . Bandit to Be- Executed. ATHENS, Greece, : —One death sentence and another life sentence were meted out today to brigands who held up a motor car conveying specie valued at approxi- mately $200,000 belonging to the Na- tional Bank in June, 18 000,000, they will contend that if the proposed compromise figure of 000,000 is asreed upon a deficit will be shown in the budget. Undersec: Mills declared today the estimates ‘of income were “liberal on the revenue side” and if Congress s beyond the Treasury figure there s genuine danger of the budget being thrown out of halance. Regardless of what the Treasury fig- ures have shown in previous years, he said, extreme care was taken this year to liberalize the estimates. When the Treasury began preparation of the fig- ures, he added, four experts were or- dered to work. - From $30,000,000 to $50,000,000 were added to their figures before the estimates were sent to Con- gress. Officials of the Treasury express con- cern over the heavy pressure that is being brought for repeal of the auto- mobile tax. The mails are loaded with sests for repeal of this excise tax, v &ay, and thousands of automobile wwers and dealers are making ampaign for its diseard. The Treasury is determined to con | four | the camp. equally emphatic in | o November 8 (P). | STAR., WASHINGTON. MYSTERY SHOOTING Montgomery Officials Place Credence on Boy’s Story of Seeing Possible Murder. | Convinced that a crime, possibly | murder, has been committed hut with- out a clue o work on save the sto of a_16-year-old boy, who reported th: on Sunday afternoon he saw a man fire four shots at a woman in an utomobile who erumpled down in the | volice | Montgomery County for a key to the solu terious shooting, reported heari tonnean today seckin, tion of the my other persons <hots. As Tlarold Mansfield, 16-year of Mr. and Mrs. Divid M Montrose, Md.. was bieveling home from Mount*Zion Baptisi Church, at Reane, Md., he told authorities, he came across a_touring car parked by a side road under a great ok 50 yards west -of the car stop by Villa Roma, on the Rockville Pike, and there saw enacted a scene which so terrified him that he pedalled home with all his might, Saw Woman Fall. I neared the automobile, eld said, 1 noticed oung a man \ding with one foot on the running | talking to a woman | hoard. He wi sitting in the front seat. Al of n fen he pulled a nickel-niated re om his pocket and painied it a v n to shoot. fell v. 1 was seared and turned my wheel avound and headed for home ax fast as [ conts road 1 he: shot. shot five tim cther. The man had his coat col lar turned up around his f. The woman gave a sort of moan as she went down. Upon telling his story at home, the hoy's father communicated with au- thorities at Rockville and Montzomer County Officers Wilkinson. Oldfield and Darby made a search of the vicin- ity. but said that they could find trace of the car or its occupants. Four Heard Shots, Mr. and Mrs Bunne of a tou mp on the Rockville pike a few hundred vards from the place where the youth told of witn inz the tragedy, veported they heard or five shots and diseuss matter with Harold Cooper, and their daug Bernice Bunner, who hes shert B. Peter, jr.. Commonywes Attorney, interrogated young ficld yester afternoof, and ing over of his story at need he had reful ve: on, Rockyille Harold to'd iden- ory he had given rd ane. i mor en an accurate and e of what he had actually ym his_studies at *hool this morni 1y the same e authoritics, ALBERT FALL MAY G0 HOME IN FEW DAYS Health “So Markedly Improved,” Physicians Expect He Can Travel This Week. Albert . Fall mproved” in health that, barring backs. he will be able to leave New Mexico late this week. ph nnounced following a consu today. Tmprovement in his cond aided by a restful night, his Mrs. ¢ C. Chase, said today. “He slept from 2 o'clock this morn- ing until very late.” said Mrs, Chase. “I believe he is really on the mend now." The former Interior Secretary. has been confined to his hed with zestion of the luags since Friday, ¢ part of last night read- papers for the first time has <o “markedly ion was ighter, ing the new in_some da Mrs Chase said today that during the FallSinclair trial, “I never saw my father so feeble in all his life. After each day in court, she de- ed. he returned to his hotel ex hausted. FILIPINO'S CITIZENSHIP REVOKED BY D. C. COURT Appeals Tribunal Holds Native Not Sorving With U. 8. Armed Forces Is Ineligible. The District of Columbia Court « sterday revoked the citizen of Ambrose Javier, a native pino, who was naturalized in the District Supreme Court in 1924, and held with the United States Supreme Court that Filipinos not serving in the v ine Corps of the Un ates are not eligible for natu- ralization, The lower court had disregarded the objection of the Bureau of Naturaliza- tion and had admitted J. er, but the Government, through As tant United States Attorney Rover and Great- house, on Kebruar 1925, filed a petition in the District Supreme Court for the cancellation of the certificate on the ground that it was illegally issued, because Javier Is not a free white Derson nor a person of African nativity or descent. The lower court vefused the petition and the Govern- ment appealed. Justice Charles H. Robb, rendering the opinion of the appellate tribunal, declares that every question involved has been determined by the Umted States Supreme Court in favor of the contention of the Government. o Mme. Wu Released. TIENTSIN, China, November 8 (). —~Mme, Wu, wife of the Nanking h ionalist foreign minister, who r been held by police here for almost s month, was released this morni Mme. Wu, against whom no_chary tinue to insist on the repeal of the in- heritance tax. were ever made, will sail for Shanghai on the next ship. Now it used to he along about this ! time of the year that a youngster's ! two ‘grandfathers began making men- | acing bids for the office of household Santa Claus. Many’s the November family supper that got cold while Grandpa told Granddad that “no short- belted, skinny-faced individual has any but ths best." At vour service, The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St NW. T DISAPPO BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY been paid from a fund raised by tub- scription from all parts of the coun- I have done nothing that should not have been done,” Satterwhite de- ared. *I feel that 3f members of | Congress feel that we have not icted properly that they owe it to us to put us under oath and let us tell what we know. right in the world to play the role of 0ld Kris Kringle,” and while Grand- | 3ad made his retort that gemerally | threatened to envelop the whole block by its searing intensity. But, of course, things alway® ended peace- ably, with Grandpa playing Santa if $Granddad had played him the year before—or just the other way ‘round. Then, too, folks always heard that ' Dearth of Candidates for Santa Role 'Laid to Failure of Fat Men to Hear Appeal| Rut something’s wrong. Right here in Washington the other day, a department store made Its peal for a man with Jjovial, likable personality who resembled the jolly old man in build, and 24 hours later, one lone man volunteered to take the role! It was suggested by some that the tradition of Santa Claus is col psing before the on-march of sophistication in youngsters and that wise old men fear the jeers of today’s “too wise” children who would ridicule their efforts at “make believe.” But there are others whose explana- tion is more cheerful and per’ er. They suggest it's not a matrer of sophistication at all, but_merely a 1S WITHQUT ELUE no | owners | D. C. TUESDAY. Tells of Shooting HAROLD MANSFIELD. |WOMEN ENIOY SEWING DESPITE MODERN TREND | City Residents Seen as Being More | Deft With Weedle Than Rural Sisters. men may bob thei; skirts short and eng hair, wear ge in stren but man them xtill hioned enouzh * to enjoy home. ch is the indica- [ tion of an extensive survey cavried out {by the United States Bureau of Home Beenomics to find out why some {women sew at hy nd why othe ffer to bay towear cloth | The survey covered e Strange to say, city women seem to know more about plying a deft needk {than do their country cousins. Coun | try women admitted they sewed Jittle nd more amateurishly than city Woy ¢ | dwelles | Many women said they hought re to-wear garments to t better style and de n, while othe believed they saved time and v by selecti rveady-made cloth On the other hand, “lower cost” and “better mate. 1" were re ns frequently red for sewing at home, A per. coenta of city dwellers and those with good incomes id they sewed at home to meet individual nes in fit, i Inac ot habits of Many ted the sewing women to some dozr they sewed becatse th ed it, which indicates that cconomic rea sons alone do not influence women in respect to making clothing or buy- 1id [CLAIM TO MARE ISLAND UPHELD IN HIGH COURT | Private Ownership Plea to Part of | Navy Yard Is Defended in Decision. The claim to a portion Navy Yard, in Californ which_the United States paid mo than $80.000, is upheld by a decision of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, rendered yesterday by Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel. The court af- firms the action of the District Su preme Court, which had granted a mandamus against Hubert Work. See- ary of the Interior. requiring him to certify to the State of California ‘Ilnr patent corf nds under the act | of September . 1850, alleged to be { swamp and overflow in character. The petitioner claims title through ‘;un\‘t»\:ln('('s from the State of Cali- | fornia. The department interposed the de- {fense that the land is a part of the Mare Island 'y Yard and that tle was acquired by the United | States by purchase from parties who had derived title from Victor Castro, {who claimed under a Mexican grant |at the time of the cession of Cali- fornia to the United States by Mexico. | The Government bought the proper- v 4. 1853, paying a consid eration of $83.491. The court finds that {land grant is, of James E. of the O'Donnell Island for | re the swamp technically speaking. 1 law of the United States, and the Secretary has no discretion after the finding, | but must certify the lands for grant PERFUME IS ANALYZED. | Parisians Want to Know What They Get for Their Money. | Correspondence of the Associated Press. PARIS.—With good perfume sell | ing at many dollars an ounce Paris are beginning to want more for their monc It no longer suffices to pay your money and make your choice. The society women patronizing one | big_house now want special analy made of their personalities. and wardrobes for a determination by xperts of what scents they should wear. The analyses started when Luclen Lelong, self-acknowledged perfume expert, began criticizing certain | Parisians for being smell-blind. DRSS R AR AR AR RS RA AR ¢ QUALITY SERVICE GRIFFITH COAL CORP. Main Office 1319 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4840 COAL FUEL OIL | S s A S A3 B DD COLDWEATHER Has Made Its 1927 Appearance —And_challenges vonr common sense tler juidgment. Pro- teet vour automobile against the eclements with a Best-Bilt Garage T R S R E TR TR R RO R RO ?\ AATANARRALALR S CL AR EREEN K 3 W NOVEMBER 8, Fizh ¢rads hut not hizh oriced. 1th €t < W " Bed Bedell When vou think of your You should think of SV have heoo wep for 57 years an sting are hetter cquinped than ele: with 2 new plant and untodate ma Tromery. Eor our serviee phone Bedell’s Factory €10 E §1. N W, Bedding | Maw 3621 | oldish sort of men who didn't hap- Aided Garner Fight. ! ben to have Santa-believing descend- “Perhaps the only thing that T have lants handy used to clamor about the done is once as a member of the|employment offices of department Texas Legislature 1 helped John Gar- stores for the right—the privilege—of ner to take a few Republican enunties | donning the traditional red-and-white out of his district so he could be|costume of much girth and the flow | elected 1o Congress.” ing white heard that somehow de- | \When Treasury officials go hack he- | manded considerable poking and press- fore the Haouse wave and means com- ing down during the day to serve it question of avoirdupois. They'll tell you there are plenty of plump men who just haven't had time to ket | around to applying for the job thi far ahead of the actual Christmas season. These latter opiners will tell you to “awit ard see’ and next month | jerk an I-told-you-so thumb over their shoulders at the department store Santas plying their happy trade \ : SHINGTO CONS/RUCTION CO. 200 K Street N it » oy their 2 e of delighting other-men’s grand- 2 et in vindication of children’'s belief in Kris Kringle. 0] S L T e S 1927. PAINTED BONES FOUND| IN GRAVES OF DOGS| Ancient Indians Buried Pets With - Ceremony, Expedition Reveals. . Washington’s Oldest Dairy Invites You to Washington’s Newest Milk Plant EVENINGS THIS WEEK: | | | The discovery of two deer bones | {painted red is a bit of evidence that, | Indians who lived in America 2,500 | | vears ago placed food in the graves| |of pet dogs so that they would have | tones for their journey in the next world. The deer hones were ‘ound heside the skeletons of two prehistoric | dogs by Dr. F. H. H. Roberts, jr., of | |the Bureau of American Eihnology. | {wh) has just returned from an arche. | slogica! expedition to Chaco Canyon, | N Mex . The dogs appear to have been buried !with_coremory hv the Indians, saic Dr. Roberts in discussing his expedi- tion. Whether the dry hones were pinted red to fool the dog spirits into | | thin there was good meat on the phones can only be conjectured The dogs helonged to Indians of the last days of the basket maker civiliza- | tion that flourished in the Southwest many centuries before the Pueblos, he said. Very ancient tribes are known as the basket makers, because they wove all their vessels and containers. In the course of centuries pottery making was learned. Definite evidence of the Indians who iived at the time when the change from kaskets to pottery was made was covered by Dr. Roberts. Fifteen skeletons were found in two layers | of carth. The burials in the lower | {levels had no bask or containers | {for food. such as have heen found in milar huriale. The haskbts here had ovidently fallen apart nnd disinte- arited from exposure | we time cov- cred them with earth. But in the | laver of earth above them were bodies rceompanied by erude elay jars and 1=, hese skeletons of the transition pe- rind e of At interest to ethnol- | ts who are studving tle types of | s who inhabited America in the Aavs before the time of Christ Complete pieces of four bowls which | ~ould be patched together, even after | o many centuries, were found by Dr. | Roberts, as well as quantities of frag- ments of the rough, coarse clay con- | |tainers made by the first ar the reion who tried the notte Tuesday, November 8th Wednesday, November 9th Thursday, November 10th EACH EVENING—SEVEN TILL NINE-THIRTY | d | | Music Thompson’s Dairy Washington, D. C. Souvenirs 2012 Eleventh Street, N. W. ¢ { Indi OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT, 7:30 MANY PRIZES, GIFTS, SAMPLES Including a Pontia¢ Sedan. the latest R. C. A. Radio, an Apex Washing Machine, a Servel Mechanically Cooled Refrigerator. Blankets, Tea Set, Lamps, Lunchecn Set, Tablecloth, Bedspread. Console Set, and thousands of packages of food 1ssi 2 to 5—7:30 to 10 Admission Wash. Auditorium 25¢ Nov. 9th to 19th HATS Ze BACHRACH Expert Cleaners & Blockers 733 11th St. NW. THIS COUPON AND 10c ADMITS ONE | | ! LADY ANY AFTERNOON e | BOOXS WANTED All_Kinds—Any Quantity BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 5115-5116 BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G HADES MADE TO ORDER Because we are ever mindful of supplying our customers with quality made-to-measure shades, we have built up the largest shade husiness in Wash- ington. Copsult the Shade Shop and learn the dif- ierence between Window shades, and Shade Shop shades. | mnrlflllllflflflw DUCKING one of the seasonable sports enjoyed under the most pleas- g conditions at | Wild Rose Shores —On South River— —Close to Annapolis— n.fllllflll Tf vou had a Summer home in this ideal community it would be available for use at all seasons—ior enjoyment of all pastimes. This _historic old Colonial spot is being transformed into a colony of Summerists— that will enable the family to spend the long vacation period together—under the veéry best conditions. Mr. Man can run up to town in an hour, for an hour or two—every day, if necessary. The location is ideal; the plan of development is along lines you will approve. Participation in the project may be had upon approval. 830 13th St. N.W] W. STOKES SAMMONS, INSPECT TODAY Apartments ideally arranged, located and maintdined at rentals comparing favorably with those of other apartments which do not afford the many advantages enjoyed at : The Argonne SIXTEENTH & COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST ¢ In the meantime, ask for de- tailed particulars. i Coitages and Bungalows are ted and open for acre_size lots or larger may_be viewed for ion by acceptable purch; Arrangements for inspection can be made at our office. Waggaman & Brawner Incorporated) 1700 Eye St. Frank. 7485 | = 5 — | M Um\L |School nurse says || Il girls should | jl know this ' ‘ o A a Can’t Freeze in Winter Can’t Sour in Summer | school gi | giene, an expe “One of the basic rules of h for girls is to keep the system | | functioning naturally at all times. | Normal exercise and diet habits | should be encouraged. But when ary there'’s no harm in t ujol. since it works mechani- and can't disturb the normal functions of any organ of the || body. Particularly with girls, there‘l |are times when Nujol should al-| | ways be taken. Take a spoonful | every night for a few days. It's a | | thoroughly safe and harmles | method. 1t won't cause distress or | gas pains or griping.” Not Like Medicine | Nujol is different from any other | substance. It contains no drugs | or medicine. It can be taken safe- Iy no matter how vou are feeling | because it is so pure and harmless, and works so easily. Every woman should keep a bottle on hand. | Every druggist has this remark- || able substance. Get the genuine. | Perfected hy the famous Chemic Products ‘Division of the Standard ||| | Oil Company of New Jersey. Louk ||| | tor the Nujol bottle with the label on the back that you can read right threuzh ths hottle.—Advertisement. And Its PURITY Is PROTECTED! CHEVY CHASE Dairy's metal insulated Milk Cab- inets protect the milk during those long hours on the porch—against freezing, souring and contamination. They are indorsed by the Health Department, prom- inent physicians, sanitarians and ethers. Phone for one! Available to customers of this dairy only. | | | WI/ISE BROTHERS' |CHEVY CHASE DAIRY CTelephone x WEST 183 3204-08 N Street Northwest