Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1928, Page 3

| MAINEE. 0. P. PICKS POPULAR TICKET Gardiner and Hale Give Strong Heading to Slate. White Faces Test. Wardman N Ow Management Leasing Printcraft Building 926 to 934 H St."NW. 1 from First Page.) (Continued commercia i suites suitable for ¢ facturing in va- units up to 12,000 feet per floor. Also Stores and Offices s Reasonable rst the Republican ates in Maine usu have easier g in presidential and the act that a national election is on now is expected to help put Mr. White over again, notwithstanding the strong op- position to him aligned in favor of Col Beliveau, There are thousands of voters of French descent in the second | congressional district, many of whom have voted the Republican ticket in the to whom Col. Beliveau's candi- | dacy will make a strong appeal. The other congressional districts of | Maine offer little hope to the Demo- |crats. _The Republicans have renomi- arly that Agent on Premises the Maine Central Power Co.. which they insist is an Insull-controlled cor- | poration. They paint pictures of the | State in the grip of & great utility corporation, with rates for electricity mounting instead of decreasing The Republicans are paying little at- tention to the fulmination of Democrats along these lines. They do not believe that the people of Maine in this cam- paign are so much interested in water power as they are in the louor issue, which has been raised by the nomina- | tion of Gov. Smith for President by the | Democrats. Furthermore, the Repub- | licans contend that there is no purpos whatever of denuding the State of its | hydro-electric power, but of merely selling the surpius to other States. They . those who discuss it at all h a policy would be far more | | that s beneficial to Maine than to bottle up | the great undeveloped water powers of | the State forever. ! Expect Mrs. Ro i The Democ are expecting Nellie Tayloe Ross, former | Wyoming, and a vice chairman of the | | Democratic national committee. to in- | | vade Maine in the interest of the State | ticket within a few days. Mrs. Ross f an ardent dry and is going about the country declaring that prohibition en- forcement would be safe in the hands of Gov. Smith if he were elected President and that he could not change or modify the dry laws from the White House. The Democratic women are anxious to | have Mrs. Ross come into the State to, offset some of the unfavorable publicity Mrs. | nated Representative Carroll L. Beedy of Portland, in the first district, and | | Representative John E. Nelson of Au-| zusta in the third, and have nominated Denald F. Snow in the fourth district. | {Mr. Snow defeated Representative Ira | in the I Phone Main 10291 1000 Hotel Positions Open/ Trained men and women needed in Hotels. Clubs, Apartments, Institutions, Schools, Colleges, Tea Rooms, Restau- |, rants and Cafeterias—America’s thi largest industry. Age is no obstacle. Past experience is unnecessary. A school with specialized courses for the man or woman seeking a new field with un- ¥ oppertunities for an excellent posi- They have ricts by substantial two congressional 2 9.000 to 14,000 A to believe that congressional v will fail t dates again this yvear Republican candidate for gover- Mr. Gardiner, is a descendant of | settlers of Maine. The town inj| e lives bears his name, a tribute | s. He has practiced law | , Hallowell, near Gardiner, since his graduation from the Harvard Law School, except for the period of his SSlnEE masayerial earess. service in the World War. Mr. Gardiner | Get rticulars today enomenal sue- | ive e eaarar | has bamn SR pfg;kgr“:p'fg;l o is-trai n. Eomitrnet e ad e 4 | House in the State Legislature. In the Fall Classes Now Forming | Hommary” he made a runaway race for | School Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. | the gubernatorial nomination against & S | his three competitors. His selection to | Lewis Hotel Training Scl'moli icket is considered | Penna. Ave., at 23rd Street | | | large salary and advancement to a nate from the Repub- n point of view. | Moran World War Veteran. | | E C. Moran, jr. who is running| | SPECIAL NOTICES. ARE YOU OV ELSEWHERE? ransportation system wi e flieet of vans constantly opera tween all Eastern cities. Call Ma: DAVIDSON TRANSFER STORAG! EXTRA against Mr. Gardiner, is, too, a veteran | | the World War and served overseas. He is a graduate of Bowdoin College. where he won not a little reputation as debater. He made a speech in the State convent last April which had | much te do with bringing him the| nomination for governor. Senator Hale's election over his Dem- ocratic opponent, 'Mr. Holmes, seems no less assured than does the election of Mr. Gardiner. Senator Hale has a wide circle of friends in the State and dur- ing the campaign has covered Maine | almost foot by foot. He was first elected to the Senate in 1916 and re-elected in 1922. When he ran in 1916 it was against Senator Charles F. Johnson,| Democrat, who had come into office a | few years earlier when the Republicans were badly split. Hale won by 10,400 votes in that year, and increased his | majority in 1922 to more than 26,000 votes. Mr. Holmes, his opponent, has adopted an original method of campaigning. He is touring the State in his automobile, canying a phonograph with him. He | | halts his machine, turns on the music, | and as soon as a crowd gathers, iaunches into a political address. He | has served in both branches of the Legislature. ‘There has been a decided inclination in the State campaign to talk national politics. Senator Hale and other speakers have gone out of thelr way to stress the need of electing Herbert Hoover President in all their addresses, and have pointed out the necessity of rolling up a good vote for the Re- publican tiket in the State election in Septemper as an indication of the popular support which Mr. Hoover may expect in Maine and elsewhere in the country in November. Water Power His Issue. The Democratic candidate for gover- | nor, Mr. Moren, is striving to make water power the main issue of the State campaign. Maine has great water | power resources. For years it has been .. there will a policy not to export hydroelectric Co.. 715 I3th street N.W.. | power from the State, on the theory . to enforce liens for storace charges. | that if it is kept within the State it| e e o g e Com: | Will attract new industrial plants and pany. in the names of Mr. Charles G Alles provide cheaper and cheaper power office and light to the citizens of the State. Fernald law, named after the late Senator Fernald of Maine, pro- habits the export of hydraelectric pow- er. Many Republican governors in the past have adhered to this theory. But now, it appears, the Republican powers are coming around to the idea that Maine might weil benefit by the ex- port of surplus ‘hydroelectric power. ‘lsd:. Gardlxml'1 hn? nldhln much. The T ana' Mes. Pran ‘mocrats, therefore, have seized upon = 458 ME55eF | the water power issue and are stumping *s. | the State with a plea that Maine’s : | water powers be preserved intact for the citizens of the State itself. They are charging th: the Republicans ne over and e _to serve you T ROOM — NOW- e buildings at Walter Reed. | wood_Branch, Hechinger Co. INCLOSE YOUR PORCH NI HOU- #and of sash and window {rames {rom wreck- 1ng job st Walter Reed Inquire Brightwood Branch, Hechinger Co.. 5921 Georgia av I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AN @ebts contracted by _any one other thi mysell. EDWARD HUNTER. 34il P st MOVING_TO SOME OTHER CITY Get our return load rates. Full and part shipments fo delphia, New York. Pittsburgh, Richmond and ial rates. Phone Mai: DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. Inc G MATERIAL AT WALTER REED Wrecking many big frame butld- ooring, 1%¢ foot; siding. sheath- ing and framing. 2¢ foot: hollow tile and brick: plenty 2x4, 26, 2x8. 2x10; sash, doo windows complete: wallboard: oiumbing. la: atories. radiators and pipe. Inspect this m: terial at our Brightwood Branch, where we will be glad to *ake your order for prompt elivery at actual cost. as orders are taken 7 days to do this work so hurry. Call or phone our Brightwood Branch. on. Faion. way 1460 5921 sve. next to r barn. hone Ga. 1894. Hechinger Co., reliable for 17 vears BUILT AND REPAIRING- ng and woodwork & specialty. ichts replaced. Curtains, siip cover: Pahill, 903 N st._n.w. Pot. 6362 TO THE STOCKH Q. Curtain s. E F. street n 0 that on Tuesday, September 11. t to the Constitution will be on at the stockholders’ meeting, authorizing e of directors to declare a dividend semi-annually instead of snnually. FRED A. SMITH, Secretary. FOTIOE 18 &I GIVEN OF THE RE- tirement of Henry J. Kiein from the firm € Vs, Hettmnlier Compan: and that ‘business in _future will be carried on under the same firm name by the continuing . E. H Heitmuller and J. L. She: . ir. who will psy discharge al and liabilities, and receive all moneys Payable to said frm HENRY J KLEIN. E H. HEITMULLER, J. 1. SHERWOOD, IR 310 G, CTIONEERS. 715 13th ST. N.W. SaLE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS. HOUSE- SOLD G NOS. RUGS. ETC. Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY NTH. 1928. AT TEN dress evercost, etc . L. C. ‘washing machine. plano. crib, etc.: Mr. H. Driess. grandfather clock: Mrs. L. B : Mrs. Charles E. r and Frank R estate of Mrs | Mr. and | usehold goods. ‘mar- an, I W. Ged . ho Tugs. etc.: XKnut. househ 3r. Willmott fan. ¢ snd Mrs vacuum cleg . Lrunk’ 0ods: Mr. O. G. Richter, o ‘machine, stools. etc.! Mr. G. B. S 3 ar bear rug: Miss Frances Smith. crates, Prancis J. Sioegerer, 3 household Mr. ner. My You’ve missed a treat if you haven’t seen the new FROCKS at 16.50 Come Silshee. ] effects. C. P. RAVENBURG. Secretary. Becurity Btorage Co. —— e k. GRAPES—CONCORDS -l hll:;lt ,lgvlnl container at to_Leonardtown Phone Brandy tile or stucco walls, all work gu aterproof brick. ipdow frames 7o X elib—— PEACHES for CANNING| at QUAINT ACRES ality £ on in tomorrow To haul van ' of furnitur. Mew York, Phils. Bosion. Ri o MIrH s TRANSPER & STORAGE CO 1213 Yoo 8t Nortn 3343, “ELBERTA PEACHES 10,000 BASKETS ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM ROCKVILLE, MD. PHONE ROCKVILLE 31-M. e 15 Rockyille, 16llow car 1o chmond end Prominent Corner Conn. Ave. and L St. Large Store With Mezza- nine and Second and ‘Third Floors Suitable for west of Court Mouse, turn left on Potomac | his Million-Dollar 1o _receive caref” . sitention. gosd, one mile w orchard. Open ;‘;f” Printing Plant l {The National Capital Press| ~ Don't Take Chanccs Drivi 3 blocks \ Y and svering. —ts 8t your service. No order too amsll | 1210- N W.___Phone Main 680, —with your oid roof Let L osnug Department Store or Women’s and Men's Wear in About feet Opposite Stoneleigh Hotel and new 10000 square Mayflo Hotel, Courts, La Salle Dulin & Martin ONCLAD ! nd ght belore Wio $hone ty wods Phones Nortr T i NEVER DISAPPOI} Cell Nort BYRON S. ADAMS Nort PRINTING {[ store IN A HURRY | Wonderfy) Location Mmshc | K00 34 ¢ rhaseend e /ROOFING—by Koons ||l Geo. W. Linkins H Gutterine, Repalry Rental Agent 1 e, Tinning. Roof Palntin horough, sincers worl ays sasured. We'll gladly estimate, Call k&NS it mmlntuaw. 1733 De Sales Street Roofing Company Gov. Smith has received here on the ground he is a wet. H The Democrats in this State are up against a stiff proposition. In the first | place, the Republicans have a majority of the voters. In the second place, the Republicans hold practically all the pub- lic offices. In the third place. the State | is dry, particularly sincé the women have been given the vote. And, final the early State clection is a real handi- cap to the Democrats, since the Repub- | lican national organization invariably | sends speakers and money into the State, when it is needed, to aid in the | bringing about a victory for the G. O. P. | in_the first State to hold an election Some of the Democrats bitterly com. plain because in 1910 and 1911, wher their partv had control of both houses of the Legislature and had the governor, the law was not changed so as to bring the State election in November along with the national election. Old-timers in the State, however, point out that the weather in Maine Is not good for open air meetings in late October and | the first of November. And therefore r to hold the State elections in September, with an early campaign Furthermore, there is no denying Maine likes to be in the limelight as the State which points the way the Nation is going in national contests. Smith Hope Seems in Vain. After the State elections are over and done, as a rule, the campaign quiets | down in Maine. The Democrats have | had_their fill of fighting by then, par- | ticularly if a substantial Republican majority has been rolled up for the Republican State ticket. It is possible that this year other tactlcs will be fol- lowed and an effort made to roll up a big vote for Smith even though the Republicans win September 10. But from a Smith point of view, Maine seems today rather hopeless. While the Democratic presidential candidate is expected to pick up some wet and Catholic Republican votes, he is likely also to lose some dry and Protestant Democratic votes. The Portland Press-Herald publishes a letter from Fred E. Sanborn of Fair-| field, Me., which gives an inkling of the difference between the support which! is coming to the Republicans in Maine and that which is being accorded the Democrats. Mr. Sanborn, who says he is 73 years old and a cripple, com plains bitterly that the Republican na. tional committee has sent into the State thousands of free automobile plates bearing Hoover's name. He says that a year ago he invested all his money in Hoover and Smith automobile plates, hoping to make some money out of | them in this campaign. He continued: “I have never heard of the Democratic national committee trying to down the poor people of this State by sending Smith plates to give away, and take the bread from the mouths of many little children. I think it unfair to the poor people of Maine for those rich men to try and starve out us poor people that have invested our last dollar, little thinking we were up against the Republican mational committee that can raise $4,000,000 to carry out their ends. I sincerely hope that all the people that have invested | their money for Hoover plates feel as I do. They will all vote for Al Smith, for I don’t believe for one minute that Gov. Smith. would approve of this method of getting vetes and depriving little children of the necessaries of life. This trick of the Republican national c;:mmmee has made a Smith man out of me.” | milk™ bottles, bombarding his antagonist, was fighting Avalanche Kills Miner. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘WESTERNPORT, Md., August 30.— Sant Moreland, 45 years old, a miner employed by the Marsteller Mining Co.; at Hampshire, near here, was killed by a lrlll of rock yesterday in Hampshire mine, 1725 Irving St. N.W. 8 rooms, 2 baths, on 2 floors Price, $16,500 Reasonable Terms Claude Warren 1410 H St. N.W. with t fla ofh ti-e worlds finest mustard seeds | CUMBERLAND FAIR CONCESSIONS RAIDED Police Close 20 Places, Where Pa- trons Charged Swindling—Al- leged Pickpockets Expelled. CUMBERLAND, Md, Special Dispatch to The Star. August 3 oner of Public Safety Herbel Tt L. Blye made a raid on gambling con- ssions at the vesterday. Closing 20 pla of money gambling de brought sons _complained “swindled.” of b pecte Albert d to be duplicated C. Ritchie, who d United States Cavalry. Cumberland fair 1. ces, having be today. attended ate all kinds ces had been into play and numerous per- cen A number of alleged pick- | pockets were expelled from the grounds. ‘The attendance of 25.000 jovernor of | afternoon and 12,000 last ni sterday is_ex- Gov. the air yesterday, was saluted by Troop F, About 10 heat victims were treated at the Red Cross tent ye POLICéMAN ON B terday. ICYCLE ASSUMES INVISIBLE ROLE Colored Youth, Full of Learns Why Pedal-Pushers Are Retained on Force. Scrap, Why, in this era of high speed, are policemen kept on bicycle duty? The idea of a perspiring, pedal-push- ing policeman attempting to catch a modern speeder is just too pathetic to But the true revealed in emotions. have been night invisible. reason his city consider without straining all the finer may last It must be to make policemen That is the way it worked out when Seymour White, colored, 16 years old, 1744 Seaton street, got into fight with another colo red youth. Seymour, his arms full of empty quart with whis a glorious battle. ich he was Entered the invisible policeman, R. V. Wolfe, pedaling his bicycle to the scene in response to an alarm excited Seymour. Swinging a bottle At least he was invisible to the which he was about to let fly in glittering trajectory toward his antagonist, Seymour stepped back and crashed into the bicycle and, what was worse, the policeman. With a mighty crash, Seymour and his am- munition fell to the street. ‘The milk bottles proved no more friendly to their would-be flinger than to' their intended target and Seymour went to Freedmen's Hospital to have a padly cut finger treated. Then he was arrested on charges of breaking glass in the street, disorderly conduct an | missiles. MAL. BRADEN B d throw] URIED. ing Services Held at Arlington With Funeral services for M Braden, 78 yea Military Honors. a). J. Q A old, treasurer of the Federal Employes’ Union, were conduct- today at 11 o'clock. officiated. Cemetery, . with full military hon Pall bearers were: Luther C. Steward, president of the National Federation of Federal Employ |ed at the residence, 1466 Clifton street, Rev. D. H. Kress Interment was in Arlington Brig. Gen. Ewing E. Booth, U. S. A.; Capt. E. O. Shearer, U. S. A Charles H. Burke, comm sioner of Indian affairs; | Posey, president of Local No. 2, Fed- eral Employes' Union, and William San- ger, president of the District Federation of Federal Employes. Maj. Braden died at his residence on Clifton street Monday. He was a vet- eran of the Spanish-American War and worked for a number of years in the Interior Department, until retiring about five years ago. MACON, Ga. person was kill One Dies, Two Kfin in Crash. ‘August 30 (#).—One and two injured when an Atlanta-Albany passenger train on the Central of Georgia Railroad round- jed a curve in this city and crashed head on into a motor truck yesterday. Office Business Theatre Gol 1f Tennis College School Shopping Convenient to All Bus Lines. The 18th and K Sts. apartments, 1 room to 7 rooms and 2 bat tric refrigeration. 24- phone and elevator s Manager on Pre Rental Agent GULDENS < [PENNSYLVANIA] t PERMIT 32 TheBest Oilin Correct lubrication is conservation—the preven- tion of wear, the saving of undue expense, the lengthening of the life of your car. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. UTOURAT—THE THAT 18 Slvmm 'IOIIOA L OTHER! Beware of Substitutes, Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 6th Govt. Bldg: Car and Live in Bradford N.W. Furnished and unfurnished and bath hs. Elec- hour tele- ervice. mises. Geo. W. Linkins Now Open New Courts Building t. & Louisiana Ave. Fireproof Office Building Elevator Service Modern Improvements Desirable Offices, $15 The Munsey Trust Company Real Estate Dept. Or Apply at Building, Room 316 N | | | covenant. Th | the League is not Wilkins Building 1512-1514 H St. N.W. Situated in the center of the Financial section of Washington, opposite the Veterans’ Bureau and one block from U. S. Treasury Dept. en suite, each with running water. 24-Hour Elevator Service Randall H. Hagner & Co. —INCORPORATED— 1321 Conn. Ave. N.W. LEAGUE COUNCIL CONVENES, AVOIDING MONROE DOCTRINE ___(Continued from First Page) 12 different nations, are distributed | among 17 states and ar® fighting for | their nationality and for civic and eco- | nomic equality. ! The congress also sent a resolution to the council condemning its “failure” to do something to alleviate the lot of | the minority peoples of Europe. | Wang Sits Near Japanese. “Oppression and violence to our rights is one of the greatest dangers to peace,” the message said. “We request | you to use your influence with the sig: natories of the pact to secure the real- | ization of our. rights, thus crowning | your work by adding the outlawing of | oppression and violence to the outlaw- ing of war.” Premier Mackenzie King sat be- tween Dr. Aguero of Cuba and Bee- laerts Van Blokland, foreign minister of the Netherlands. Wang, the Chinese delegate, sat next to Mineichiro Adachi, the Japanese delegate. ‘Women will have a place on the gov- erning body of the educational cinema institute which Italy will found in Rome in accordance with a resolution of the Council which also provides for linking the institute with the League. | Albert Thomas, director of the In-| ternational Labor Bureau, addressing | e | the council, requested that the bureau | be given an effective voice in the in- stitute as the filming of matters affect- ing workers possessed supreme impor- tance. Signor Scialoja of Ttaly said that it would not be possible for an official of the labor bureau to be a mem- ber of the institute's governing bod but agreed that both Thomas and Si Eric Drummond, secretary general of the league, or their representatives, should participate in meetings in an ad- | visory capacity. Costa Rica's request for an interpre- tation of the Monroe Doctrine was ab- sent from the agenda of the council, | mi | dei pol to to the Central American Government, terpretation of the doctrine will be | given. | | China May Be Re-elected. The reply probably will be limited to a statement on how the doctrine hap- | th competent | plain nor justified in expounding the | in doctrine’s meaning, it being regarded as | a unilateral proclamation by the United | States. § The Council will consider several | changes in its membership. Aithough term expires, it is felt that country should be r¢ ! have representation in the Chinese reconstruction period. Hol- land's successor also is to be chosen, with probability that Spain will be elected. It is likely that Venezuela or Paraguay will be named to succeed Co- lombia. The troublesome problem of the re- lations between Lithuania and Poland also is on the Council's agenda, well as the treatment of German minorities in Polish Upper Silesia, the question as to whether and when an international conference can be convoked to discuss control of the private manufacture of armaments, and final approval of the construction of a new League palace and an annex to the library donated by | the Rockefeller Foundation. | This session of the Council is presided P siniodot i e 3 OIL BURNER “OIL HEATING AT ITS BEST" FOR LARGE or small homes, the Ofl-O-Matic is now with- in reach of every home. See the new model “J" burner. Domestic SERVICE Corp. 1706 Connecticut Ave. Phone Potomac 2048 HEATING s I%ulevard | Apts. 2121 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Wardman Management Frigidaire Equipped 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath wa Sturphy - Beas. 900 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath with Dining Alcove $60 and Murphy Beds. Every apartment equipped with service closets opening into public_hall. This building s one square from the Muf@lcipal Golf Links In Potomac Park (Washington's coolest location) and a ver short walk to central down- town. In perfect condition, ager on Premises Main 6850 ¥ 3 Rooms single or Ph. Decatur 3600 Kellogg peace treaty—i don’t seem to be enthusiastic about removal taining SANTA MONICA, Calif—This lot of folks it; but it's based on a great idea, and if he does gel away with it he deserves a lot of credit. 1 have a scheme for stopping war. It’s this—no na- tion is allowed to enter a war till they have paid for the last one. ‘This, as you re- memb was to be a very econom- fcal campaign, but on account of the Democrats having something to offer besides speeches, a voter is going to be able to accept some competitive bid- ding for the first time in years. nistcr, Hialmar J. Procope. As pre nt of the Council he will act as rary president of the Assembly U. S. Makes Reservations. over by the youthful Finnish foreign | Sie m- The council adopted a report on the of trade barriers, the reservations the non-member states, recent international conference for the directing that a supplementary agreement con- | of different | governments should be communicated | including Brazil, Costa Rica, Ecuador and Mexico. In this agreement the United States council leaders having decided to make | made its reservation concerning the ex- the request subject of private consider- | port of helium gas, which is used in | ation. Some sort of reply will be sent | American dirigibles. The council then adjourned until to- | although it is not likely that an in- | morrow morning. Assigned to Reserves. Maj. Henry R. Smalley, Quarte e quartermaster general, duty with the this city. T- master Corps, attached to the office of ! Munitions pened to be mentioned in the League | Building, has been assigned to addi-| The general opinion is that | tional 784th Motor | to ex- | Transport Company, Organized Reserves, | A Real Opportunity For Live-Wire Salesman Real Estate Firm Must have automobile and experience in selling houses. Salary and Commission All Replies Confidential Address Box 52-C Star Office HOLMES 3020 Dent PL. N.W. Just North of 30th & Q Sts. APARTMENTS OF THREE AND FOUR ROOMS, RE- CEPTION- H'A L L; KITCHEN, BATH AND PORCH. $40 AND $50 PER MONTH. APARTMENTS NEW- LY DECORATED. IN- SPECT TODAY. C. A. SNOW COMPANY 710 8th St. N.W. Tel. M. 7562 R to keep up with their work. Insist that they drink at least a quart of Chestnut Farms Milk a day. Now is the time to build the foundation, so that they can start the school year full of energy. B i | chool e S A e i e Every Suite Is a Home in Cathedral Mansions, South 2900 Connecticut Ave. There is something so impressively different about Cathedral Mansions, South—the size of the rooms; their arrangement; equipment; management—4 difference, made up of many featuges, that total supreme comfort and satisfaction. Resident management. Inspection involves no obligation, and you will find just the accommodations in which you are interested. Suites from two rooms and one bath to six rooms and two baths. Maxim EEVERand S ervice ALY s 1415 K Street Main 4752 INSPECT TODAY Apartments ideally arranged, located { and maintained at rentals comparing favorably with those of other apartments which do not afford the many advantages enjoyed at . The Argonne SIXTEENTH & COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST Place Orders Now for Window Shades Ask for Estimates Dupont’s Tontine =iise T W. STOKES SAMMONS. Proprietor Unusual Suite gl Beautiful Offiges Entire Floor of Distinctive Corner Building 1700 Eye Street N.W. Within 5 minutes’ walk from principal Government departments and financial districts, U. S. Court of Claims, Department of Commerce, State Department, Treasury De- partment, etc. There will be available on October 1st a suite of offices of the highest type, particularly suitable and adaptable for jaw offices. Ten rooms, eight of them with street frontage, in one of the busiest sections of the city. The rooms are all large and well arranged with high ceilings and unusual features. Private hall from elevator. About 2500 square feet of space. Waggaman & Brawner, Inc. Franklin 7485 Days Will Soon ACK to lessons again! School bells will soon be ringing, and yvour boy or girl will have to buckle down to work. Give them the energy they need TS9O 9SS S e 9@ Potomac 4000