Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1928, Page 3

LEARUE COVENANT RA.”H[D BY CH“-[ propmal First Made in Me:sage to Ameri-i Approves Convcntionon Traf-‘ can people on Tenth Anmversary fic in Women and Children. R the Actociated Press GEN Ratification nternational conven- tion on trafic in women and children was announced this morning at a mest- Nz of the League of Nations Couneil The Cou afirmed of "the open door” in mandated terri In considering the raport s policy regulation ing public supplies T‘.‘n‘ ordani port of the Ma It was quetsioned wh cord with the has apparontly slation and ad- n tion in stine mandate Th" wonld would commission ention for of arms t: l"‘(‘ to agree on A larg~ly be- el other propased treaty chre of action Arding the documentis to the £embly in the cas of the League Gloria Gonld Bishop September 1 ( —Glo daughter of the lat nld. filed suit for divorce h-r~ av against Henry A. Bishop. #on of Henry Alfred Bishop. financior In her moving picture activitics Mr: RBishop was known as Gloria Gould. Th~ papers in the divorce were immediatels withdrawn by court order pending serv- fce of summons upon the husband. | Sues. __SPECIAL NOTICES. ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE® OUR fransportation ystem will seve 300 becter 1. constantly operating Ge. Cities " Call Main 9220 D FER & STORAGE CO. BUILD THAT EXTRA M NOW Wrecking frame buildings at Wailer Reec Inquire Brightwood Branch, Hechinser Co | INCLOSE R H _NOW- THOU- | 4a8a of sasn and window frames {rom wreck ing job st Waiter Reed _inquire Brightwooo Branch. k inger Co. 5971 Georgia ave ALL STOCKHOLDERS OF THE TOUSSAINT Temple Association are nereby notified t attend a specisl meeting of the n September 25. 1928, betwey and 10 n'clock p.m (basement fion: Solving the assoctation. CHARLES JOHN P P MOORE. MARY SRt D)Vfl"n s . WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART _LOAD o or frum New York. Richmond. Bosion. Biusbursh and au way voints Special rates ATIONAL m:u\zm{ ASSN_ INC. 1317 N ¥ ave Main __Loc: BUILDING | MATER!AI AT WALTER REFDS W rec any oig {rame buila c {00t siding. sheath- oot. hollow tile ano FETING OF THE SHARE- Atiantic Building Company. 2l the offices of PARKER. Jr Secretar: GOLD. THE BEST CIDER_ ON the CELEBRATED CIDER BAR- " Hour_out” Frederic ATED CIDER BARREL OPER il January 1. Autumn Gola, Choice varieiiss of ¥ prices. Hour out Fred- WET WALLS 'e waterproaf brick. tile or stucco walls, Al work =uarantsed TAdress Box 424-C. ELBERTA PEACHES 10,000 BASKETS ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM KVILLE. MD. PHOKE FOCKVILLE 1.3 2 otlow 10 3 plocks W KR on bot et Goen 8lar AVAILABLE TN OTHER CITIES AS FOLLOWS SEPT. 1 C. PALMER VISCONSIN "Bad Wcath Is Cominz» ant XRONCLAD' - ELBERTA PFACHEL Prone 'y This Million-Doliar Prmtm" Plam . at 'Ihc National Capnal Prc,s 1212 1) B NW | REVER DISAPPOINT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY ~ Phone $4sin #ou B ning. Gutlering ot ol "Peinitng " Phorouuh. sincere einars wnsir e il windly esiimate KOONS b BUNDANT SUPPLIES PE ACHF.S, o I nrlln"U?h 6;'51:1rdsv i the or govern- | ma- i suspicious, None enjoys the prospect o !a united Franee KELLOGG BRIAND ANTI-WAR PACT! THE EVENING RESULT OF IDEA OF REPORTER of Entrv Br the Associated Press PARIS. Seviember 1 - Now that the | Kellogg-Briand treaty for the eutlawry | |of war has been signed by the pleni potentiarie: of the great nations of the vid. there can be revealed that the | incepiion of the iGea was bass upon | the woik of an Associated Press re- vorter. Smith F. Reavis. who was act- ing merely with the usual reportorial | enferprise of “getting a news story.” Early in 19 Hfim on behalf of the <yviated Pracs from Toreign ister Aristids Briand of France aze to the American people on the tenth “anniversary of America’s entry into the war, April 6, 1927. M. Briand. | Man of Locarna.” winner of the Nobel peace prizs and forsmost of the statesmen who were sseking permancnt peacs for EBurope and ths world. seemed peculiarly chasen to speak of ths after- math of the war and the world tranquil- | lity that he so ardently desired. Th~ request wes renewed on several | occasions. and M. Briand promised to prep A message to the American | ocople to be transmitted -through the | ociated P To him also. the or- casion seemed particularly appropriate to st before a'l peoples the desire of Prence to banish the cpirit of war. Document Led to Treaty. On the morning of Aoril 6, 1927, a trom the Franch iforsign at the Assoclated Press in Parte with a document that, | ccepied £s it was by French and Tican <iaiermen for \Im“!hlni lnl!rP ‘trizl balloon.” led d-cmbracing treaty signed in | t Monday whereby the great nations agreed to renounes war as an ins‘rument of national noliey. In that messag>. M Brisnd proposed the (wo great democraciss™ outlaw forever If there were need of it betwaen the two great damoeracies of the world.” M. Briand said, “in order ta give high tasti- | mon= of their desire for peacs and to h A solemn ex2mple to other pso- | France would he willing tn entar | n engagemant with America mu- fually outlawing war, to use vour way of sxnressing it | Haves Into War “The renunciation of war as an in- strument of national policy is a conep- | tion already familiar to ths signatories of {he League covenant and Locarno | freaties. Any engagement subscribed to in the same spirit by the Umtited States toward another nation such as Franee shou'd greatly contribute in the eves of the world to enlarge and fortify foundation on which the international policv of peace is being erectad. - Thus the two great frisndly nations, wuall devoted fo the cause of peace. furnish the diatsly to be ohtained is not disarma- ment. but the practice of psace.” M. Briand’s message was delivered by | *he Associated Presz to its member newsnapers in the Western Hamisohere So fmportant was it considered that Turon-an correspondents in New York and Washington cebled it back to the STAR. WASHING the | would | world the best fllustration | 0f the truth thet the condition imme- . TON, RUSSIA APPROVES ANTI-WAR TREATY Moscow Stresses Opporlu-j nity to Bring About Dis- armament. By the Associated Prese | Forty countries—mors than haif the number invited-—~have signified ad lence to the Kellogg-Briand pact to re- nounce war. Thus the treaty which is attempting to bring about universal peace is rapid- ly reaching the fulfiliment that Secre- tary Kellogg envisaged when he sought the co-operation of the nations of the world to this end. Included in the sovereignties t cept the Invitation to become party the pact signed at Paris Monday Soviet Russia. The Moscow govern- ment made clear that il has neithe: enthusiasm nor aamiration for the treaty, bul accepted it because “it does impose certain obligations upon countries before ths bar of public opin- Ae- to is old continent, and it anpeared in everr | ouarter of the globe. At the request of the French foreign office, the Paris burean of the Assoclated Press nished the original document to the Agency of . France. and the French press made much of it Credit Given to Briand. The history of the negotiations that followed has been told manv tim=s and th Associated Press only Jast Moaday cabled from Paris a deseription of the | cersmonv of the signina. Secretary Kelloge. who eo-operated so | long and smpatheticelly with the | Prench foreign minister in brinzing th» !idea of war outlawrv to fruition. gave full credit to M. Briand. Sveaking at Le Havre when he landed thare an route to Paris for the treaty signing he said Tt was the grand concention of M Briand which led to the making of this treatv. The United States and T per- sonally feel nnder great obligation to him and to the statesmen of the other nations who have so generously jninsd in suvport nf the great idea of an anti- war traatv.” To newspapermsn th» treaty signing ~am® #c one more indication of how the work of news collertion and dis- “mination econtributes in joining the "ations in eloser hm\dt r\l amity. EUROPE PONDERS ON ANGLO-FRENCH DEFENSIVE PACT (Continued from First Pag>.) inez and airplanes, secms wholly defens: In the sccond place, it seems to make for that peace and stability througho: the world, particularly on the European | continent. on the basis of the status | quo, which the Prench so eagerly de- sire and which Italy, Germany and Russia 2ll tend in one way or anothr to_disturb. It must be remembered that impor- tant negotiations are impending whnl Italy regarding the Balkans and the | Mediterranean: with Germany regarc-.| ing th® Rhineland: Austria th» castern {rontier and reparations: wit) Russia regarding all sorts of things. if Russi ever gets ready to talk on O"cid'n. garding naval limitation and a pn::ihr gencral settlement of war debts and reparations. The Franco-British entente seems in the third place to b a kind of prevara- tion to present 2 eommon front in all of these negotiations. not with a view of making trouble, but with a view of obtaining settlements on the best pos- sible conditions. There is a strong possiblity that France and Great Britain will presently endeavor to persuade Germany to aban- don her Russian alliance and enter into closer re'ations with both Britain and France. This triple accord if realized. would then. it is surmised, try to gain the gond will of the United States for a general settlement of war debts and reparations. try to keep Italian ambi- tions within bounds, and try to con- vince Russia that it must change its| wavs, on pamn or perpeiual isolation. | Certainly there h no thought In either the French or British mind of arousing the fears or hostility of the United States to any degree. But as- suming. as some foreign divlomats do that the foregoing are aims whic brought Europe's greatest naval lnd Europe’s greatest military powers to- mether for the first time in 10 years. the question remains as to whether the | method will succeed. | Germany, Italy, Russia and the United States all ere now. rightly or wrongly, Its tendency having to negotiate any question with | snd Great Britain. | Fach is arking itself what are the pos- | ble alternatives STINNES DENIES ILLEGAL DEALS Sen of German Magnate Says H» Was Duped by Em- ployes. Br the Associated Press BERLIN. September 1.—Hugo Stinnes ir.. son of the late German post-war in- | dustrial baron, fared an examining | court vesterday with comnosure, bol. stered by tonics, and denied any knowl- edge that money he had ziven his sec- retarv, Von Waldow, had been used for illegal purposes. Following his confrontation yesterday with Von Waldow, Sunnes suffered a | it of depression. which led to a restless | night in his cell at Moatiit Prison and | tn the administration of tonics to put him at ease Yesterday he gave an explanation of his implication in the Von Waldow | deals ng that he financed, at his secretar suggestion. a French group which possessed a large amount of Ger- man war loan stock, Only after he had advanced the group $100,000 did he learn. he said. that the group consisted of three foreigners who had founded their company in Paris for the sole pur- pos® of buying German government se- curities Stinner professed to have no knowl- rdge of illegal manipulations. and said he had been duped by his employes and consequently had committed no of- tense NURSE AWAITS HEARING IN DEATHS OF FIFTEEN Admits Refuses Missouri Farm Woman Poisoning Three, but to Amplify Story the Associated Prese UNION, Mo. September 1. The deaths of persons who were nursed in | Ullness by Mrs, Bertha Gifford, 56-year- | old farm wife of Frankiin County and confessed polsoner of three, were in- | creased to 15 yesterdsy when investiga- tion showed three children and their grandmother died Al the Franklin County Jail here where Mrs. Gifford awaite a hearing on indictments charging her with polson- ing of ¥4 Brinley and Elmer Schamel, he refused to amplify her confession to eounty officers. In all of the cases Mrs ll,)wnm was & volunteer nurse, it 1 said and in each the patients died while she was al the bedside. B | boards for Will Rogers Says: SANTA MONICA.—Did you read about the wonderful reception thet Ireland gave Mr. Kellogg? That's mighty fine omen when Ireland comes out for peace, Vice Prosiden- tial Joe Robin- son made an aw- ful good accept- ance speech in Little Roeck. 1 don’t mean to de- tract in sny way from either of our fine prosi- dential men, but I t2l yen both parties have got just about as good Viee Presi- dents as could be had, and that's not taking any- thing awezy. from Charley Dawes Charley wasted as fine a talent as has been wasted in years on a job that is really nothing but watchiul waiting. HAS PLAN T0 MERGE SOLDIER AGENCIES keprelemmve Updnke to Intro- duce Bill Consolidating Veterans' Bureau and Pension Office. A proposal to erans’ Bureau and the Pension Office | and to substitute small examining the regional offices now | operated by the Veterans' Bureau | throughout the country will be pre sented to Congress in December by | Representative Updike, Republican, of | Indiana. Mr. Updike sald he believes this plan would lead to a saving of ap- proximately $20,000,000 a year to the Government. In his plan to abolish the regional offices of the Veterans' Bureau Mr. Up- | dike would set up examining boards of seven or nine members in the field | service to examine veterans entitled to hospital treatment and to applications for further compensation. In his opinion there is not the same necessity for regional offices today that existed immediately after the war. Mr. Updike is a World War veleran and was wounded five times in service with the 6th Regiment of Marines The Veterans' Bureau has 54 regional offices throughout the country, in which there are 5650 employes. The Pension Office, which looks after pensioners of the Civil War, Spanish-American War | | and time of peace, has 59 persons employed | the Regular Army and Navy in in the field as inspectors to ald pension claimants in presenting their cases LASHEVITCH .CHINESE RAILWAY HEAD, DIES |u Executfve First Reported Slain by | Manchurian Army Officer, Murder Is Later Denied By the Associated Press MOSCOW, September 1. Michael Lasheviteh, vice president and director general of the Chinsse Eastern Rail- way, died yesterday but Although dispatches from Moseow re- Jating M. Lasheviich’s death did not indicate the manner of his demise, previous dispatches sald that an at- tempt had been made to murder him later messages stating this report was unfounded. The reports of his murder said he had been shol by a Manchu- rian army officer | GREECE SEEKS TOURISTS. Hunts New Bait as Means of Draw- ing Trade ATHENS (). —With Ing Greece popu tourist resort, the Greek press are starting a cam- paign for the modernization of trans- portation, which has not sadvanced much since the age of Pericles Speeding up of the rallways, elimination of long stops at tons establishment of steamers run on view to mak- the line of time an efMcient A convenient | 1able between the Cyclades and other "islands and the mainland are suggested 23 means of atfracting travelers. fur- | _ | Rumania, consolidate the Vet- | pass upon | the sta- | sometimes Insting hours, and the | aid the Russian note of adherence. “likewise gives the Soviet | unfon & new possibility of submitting to all the signatory nations a question of the greatest importance to the cause of | peace—that of disarmament—which is the one and only guaraniee against wer." U. S. Pleased. The speed with which so couniries accepted the pact greatly | pleased the State Department. All of ihe acceptances were made to Amer- | ican dipiomatic officials. excepl that of | | Russia, which replied to an invitaiion irom France. ana was accombanied b, expressions of thanks for the privileg: | of adhering. | ‘The mosi_recent acceptances came to the State Department yesterday irom Jugoslavia, Finland, the Netherland; Brazil. Panama and Uruguay. The ac- ceptance- of Portugual was announced at Lisbon. The roll of the couniries which have agreed to renounce war, in a(idlhnn to the 15 original signatories. | tands as follows Auscria, _Argentina. Bolivia, Brazil Bulgaria, Costa Rica. Cuba, Denmark Dominican republic, Finland, Greece Liberia, Luxemburg. Mexico. Nether- lands, Noi , Panama, Peru, Poriugal Kingdom of Serbs, Croats 2nd Slovenes; Spain, Soviet Russia Switzerland and Urugua The Soviet's note of acceptance was a plain indication that the Moscow government intends to bring up th~ | disarmament question at some time in !the future. Declaring that the union ,always had stood for universal peace, | the note went on: | “The Soviet government considered {and considers the carrying out of a i plan of universal and full disarmam-en! | as the only means of preventingz armed | conflict, because in an atmosphere of general feverish armament every com- | petition of the powers inevitably leads | to war, which is the more destructive | tha more perfect is the system of arma- { ment.” Formula Called Vague. The note described the formula out- wing wa “vague” and says it ontains many reservations whose aim is the elimination of any likelihood of | obligations to maintain peace.” It esp2- clally frowns upon the British reserva- | tions reserving frecdom for England in veral territories, “which are not spe- | eifically named.” and refuses to accept | the reservations affecting the League of Nations and the Locarno agreement | One of the interesting sidelights of | many the treaty is the dispatch from Paris | which reveals that the inception of the idea for outlawing war was besed unon the work of Smith F. Reavis of the Assoclated Press foreign staff. who was | aeting purely in his reportorial capacity | of “getting a news storv." | Reavis, early in 1927. importuned for- ~ign Minister Briand, at Paris. to sond a messave to the American people through the Associated Press. The mes- | s2ge Briand sent contained the suzges- tion that the two countries ontlaw war | between themselves. This idea subse- auently was expanded by negotiations | hetwesn Briand sand Secreftarv Kellogg into the present worldwide treat: INAUGURATE RAIL-AIR PASSENGER SERVICE ! East and Northweset Connected Un- | - dar Definite Co-ordinated Sched- ule Leading Out of Chicazo. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, September 1.—The Fast and Northwest were connected today by | co-ordinated rafl and air passenger serv- ice, when the Transcontinental Air | Transport, Inc., began the operation of | & definite schedule of passenger-carry- | Ing airplanes between Chicago and Min- | neapolis and St. Paul | The service, which marks the inaugu- | | ration in this country of scheduled air- | | rail travel, is participated in by the | lPennmumu Railroad and the North- west Alrways, Inc.. a subsidiary of the | ‘Transcontinental Air Transport. Inc Approximately eight hours has been | ime required to make the | between Chicago and the | Twin Citfes.” ‘The planes to be used are of all-metal construction with inclosed eabins, Each will carry 12 passengers The new air line is the first of the jolnt air-rail services to be inaugurated | by Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc.. | to establish a combined transcontinental | alr and rail route between New York and Los Angeles and San Francisco Col. Charles Lindbergh is chairman of the technical commitiee that developed the Chicago to Twin Citles route. Watson Silent on Charge. Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana, | | sald last night that he had no comment |to make on the statement of Mrs | Charles L. Donohue. Democratic na- | thonal ~ committeewoman ~from Main: who asserted his proposed speaking ton: !in Maine was for the purpose of stirring religious discord. Wardman NOW Management | Leasing Printcraft Building 926 to 934 H- St. First commercial zone Spacious suites suitable for hight manufacturi rious size units up to 12,000 square feet per floor [ Also Stores and Offices Reits Reasonable B B 8 77 AR sl 0 ) \gent on Premises ‘Phone Main 10291 D¢, Transcontinental tha ' & RATURDAY. S PTEMBER 1. 1928." THAW LANDS BURNING PLANE | FROM ALTITUDE OF 5,000 FEET World War Pilot and Flying'; Partner Drop With ‘ Engine Aflame. \ Race En-‘ trants Let Machine Fall, Then Glide to Safety. R the Associated Pro. PAMONA, Calif., September 1.—-Col William Thaw World War pilot, and his flying partner. Capt. John P. Mot esiorday vmmvrmhuall\ exhibitea thcy: ar sgill by successiully landing their ourning plane from a’ 5,000-fcot ude The pilots, after teking off from March Field, Riverside, on a hop to San . were almost. directly abave th g mirport near here whon sudi- denly flames leaped from the engine Their quick drop and landing was ac- complished, they explained, by allowing the plane to fall a good distance from A “still” and then catching it with a “glide." | Col. Thaw and Capt. Morris are en- tered together in the national transcon tinental air race from New York to Le alti- | | Angeles, 'PLANS 0 IDENTIFY PRIVATE VESSELS Coast Guard Chiel Sccks to ?nra rate Yachts From Rum | Runners, ‘ CLEVELAND, S-nl"mher 1 Lieut. | Martin W. Rasmussen. district United | States Const Guard chief, announced vesterday. following a conference with Cleveland yachtsmen. that he had work- ed out a plan whereby private vachts could be identified by Coast Guardsmen from rum runners. If the plan is approved by Washing- fon, Rasmuseen saic. @ special pennani design would bs furnished to privately owned yachts on proper credentials that | they were not engaged In the rum-run- ning business. Announcement of the plan came after a_hearing here carlier m the weck of charges by M. F. Bramley. Cleveland | millionairs, that his vacht had bsen fired on and rammed by a Coast Guard cutter. Rasmussen after the announced the Coast Guardsm within their power when they ask>d the | Buddy to stop. It developed that Bram- ley had ordered his capiain not to stop at the command of the Coast Guards- men and had continurd down the laks to the vacht’s pier, whers Coast Guards- | men searched the boat, finding no liquor. Rasmussen said he miral F. C. Billard at Washington. chief | of the United States Coast Guard. to have the pennants distributed from that office 15 all legitimate yachtsmen Peasants Plan Boycott. ZAGREB. Jugoslavia, September 1 ). —The Croatian Peasants' Coalition party vesterday decided to boyeott all conterences, meetings and celebrations of any nature sponsored by the Bel- grade government. including participa- tion in the tenth anniversary of the foundation of th> triune kingdom. Re ould ask Ad- Boulevard Apts. 2121 N. Y. Ave. NW, Wardman Management Frigidaive Equipped 1 Room. Kitchen and Bath with Dining Aleove and Murphy Beds. $50 Kitchen and Bath Alcove $60 Beds. apartment equioped with )sets opening inta 2 Rooms, with Dining and Murphy Every mervice ¢ puhlie hall This *buiiding 1 n P canlest short town. in In perfact condition. Manager on Premises Main 6330 1000 Hotel Positions Open/ Trained men and women needed in Hotels, Clubs, Apartments, Institutions, Schools, Colleges, Tea Rooms, Restau- rants and Cafeterias—America's third largest industry Age is no obstacle. Past experience is unnecessary. zed courses for the Splendid’ managerial career. Get particulars today of phenomenal suc- cexs and big salaries carned by hundreds of Lewis-(rained men and women. Fall Classes Now Forming | | School Open Daily 8:30 AM. to § P.M | Lewis Hotel Training School Avo al Zer Street IRVING- HOLMES 3020 Dent PL. N.W. t North of 30th & Q Sts. APARTMENTS OF THREE AND FOUR ROOMS, RE- CEPTION. ‘H AL L KITCHEN, BATH AND PORCH. $40 AND $50 PER MONTH. APARTMENTS NEW- LY DECORATED. IN- SPECT TODAY. C. A. SNOW COMPANY 710 8th 5t. N.W. Tel, M. 7562 Penna. e R R R L 5 A S 5 p COL. S. ELLIS DIES. Spent 10 Ysars Fighting for Be- quest, Then Gave It to Charity. NEW YORK. September 1 (#) —Mrs Louise Chapman Ellis, who won a 10- WILLIAM THAW, 2d. | year fight in 1924 to prove her legitimac and establish her rights to a share ¢ the $1.000.000 estate left by her fathm is dead, | She had given most of her wealth to religious and charity werk. however, ba- | fore she died yesterday after a two-day illness 'n Presbyterian Hospital at Newark. N. J. She was 86 vears old. “Oll HEATING AT ITS BEST” ~ OnomatiC OIL BURNER THE Automatic Fuel 0Nl B ks like aver "800 insreliations inzton mas: in Phone or write for Wustrated literature Domestic Service Corp. 1706 Connecticut Avenue PHONE POTOMAC 2048 | | former civil service commissioner. |loway also EFFICIENCY SYSTEM AND WELCH BILL HIT Scored by Speakers at H!pfln[ of | League of American Civil Service. The civil service efficiency system and the Weich bill were attacked by speakers at a meeting of the League of American Civil Service last night at ths Burlington Hotel. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell scored | |“he efficiency system and was support- | |~ in her remarks by Charles Galloway, | Gal- | voiced objection to the | Welch bill az finally adopted and inter- pretad. INQUEST IN DEATH. Found ill in a shed in the rear of 1835 Seventh street on August 23. Her- bert Ford, colored. 28, address unknown. dfed last, night in Freedmen's HoHspital Coroner Nevitt will conduct an inquest today. 1 When found Ford told police he had | een in a traffic accident. but an ex smination failed to reveal anv injuries For Rent 2700 Conn. Av Opposite Wardman Park Hotel st Desirable Apartmens MANAGEMENT WARDMAN Apply Resident Manager A Real Opportunity For Live-Wire Salesman Real Estate Firm Must have automebile and experience 1 selling houses. Salary and Commi All Replisa Confidential Address Box 52-C Star Office 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 = The Argonne SIXTEENTH & COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST Wilkins Building 1512-1514 H St. N.W. Situated in the center of the Financial section of Washington, Veterans’ opposite the Bureau and cne block from U. 8. Treasury Dept. 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THERE is salt water and water in which bathing is always 2 de- There trees, where picnicking in the evening seems the natural way to commune shade are beautiful There is a delightful harbor where placid water invites the canoes for an evening trip in the There is a place where children may play— they without the of the iy play seashore worry™ T is a new idea in beach property. private. It is socially re- It is now being sold at the pioneer first prices and on easy terms. Tt costs so little to have a cozy home on the seashore, among the pines and Onlv teict Line, 2 very nice drive on Sunday afternoon, 32 miles from the Dus- LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER 1407 New York Ave. N.W. Main 1166 -