Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1928, Page 3

iQver thel v ) inzens iCoffee Fra Elbertus once advised us not to stand under an umbrella when God rained humor. — It's a good idea to take life with a smile. Most of the time when we get hot-under-the-collar ~ we would have fared much better, no matter what the situation, if we had just laughed it off. Wilkins Coffee is intended for happy, normal people, for it makes them that way when they drink it. If you are already a happy type of person you will be glad to kno that it always makes two grins where only one grew before. ilkins Te - A ° SPECIAL NOTICES. i PERSONS _WHO SAW _LADY ocked down in traffic accident at 18th and Corcoran sts. Thursday evening, October 4th, about 8:15 kindly communicate with M IRO' Box 13, Pa. Ave. Sll‘!.ul?n. r. Bl , P.’0. 1 F. JONES HEADS |Civic Improvement Program Outlined at Association Meeting. J. F. Jones, assistant superintendent | in chgrge of the West End Branch post | | office, was elected unanimously to the | presidency of the West End Citizens’ As- | and streets, L. Norris; third vice president, er, J. F. Jones. tion. the Public School Association was de- ferred until the next meeting. mitee chairmen were presented and | forecasts of activities planned for the coming year were given, which indi- cated a huge program in the interest of civic improvement. The secretary’s report showed more than 300 active | members. -The special market commit- | tee working for the improvement of the | Western Market, at Twentieth and K streets, reported that an effort will be | market sheds, which have been re- moved to make way for the Govern- ment buildings in the triangle south of the Avenue and now in storage erected at the West End Market to accommodate the farmers' line. William P. Barse, chairman of the new building committee of Business High School Alumni Association, ad- dressed the association, urging its sup- port in endeavoring to have the hew Business High School structure started immediately. He pointed out that the old structure, at Tenth and O streets, is accommodating 1275 this term, classes being located in lobbies and in the Assembly Hall. A resolution was adopted by the association urging the Bureau of the Budget to give favorable consideration to an item of $400,000 contined in this year's District estimates for the starting of work on the new Business High structure on the Upshur tract. at Thirteenth and Upshur streets. Mr. Barse said this item is recommend- ed by the Board of Education and the Commissioners, and the project is not 2 local one, but of interest to the entire city. ‘William B. Baker was elected to mem- bership. The retiring president, Frank Van Sant, presided. A buffet supper was served at the conclusion of the meeting. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by parties other than my- 8elf. J. L. ARMOUR, 102 Carroll st. s.e. 17* HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- of the shareholders of ~the Mechanics' National Bank of will be held on November NOTICE 18 cial meeti TS an hington ‘ashington Riges Na- . providing £ and title of ashington. D. C." SELBY, Cashier. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT A BPE. Gl meeting of the sharehol of The Riges Nationsl Bank of Was} n, D, C.. w, on November 2, 1928, at 10 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of voting on a Tatifying and confirming the agreement entered into between the of irectors of The Riggs National Bank ‘ashington, o d the Board of Directors of The Farmers and Mechanics’ National Bank of Washington, Drovldm{ for el e e Vel National Bank of hington, D. C.’ GEORGE O. VASS, Vice President and Cashier. BEAUTIFY YOUR WALK OR GARDEN with ble slabs, 10 in. by 20 in. e TR S8 SR P ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR transportation system will serve you better. foree e gL T Sl ol D'A%R TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. FURNACES REPAIRED AND_ CLEANED; rices. _Call Col. 7317, day or Hiene ASAR ROOFING & HEATING GO, KIDNEY TROUBLE—PHYSICIANS EVERY- where prescribe Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs, Ark. as a natural aid in the prevention and treatment of kidney dis- orders. It has aided thousands back to health Phone for information. MOUN- ATER CO., 208 Dist. Natl. Bk. Bldg. Pr. T143. UL _FULL OR PART_LOAD to or from New 'York, Richmond, Boston, Eittsbureh and sll way points, Special raics’ N. Y. ave. Main 1460. Local moving also. ANTED—A VANLOAD OF FURNITU! W, RE TO Norfolk or Petersburg on Oct. 20 or 22. The Big 4 Transfer Co., Inc., 1125 14th st. n.w. Main 32054, WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Dills unless contracted for by myself. H. E. THOMPSON. 1219 G st. se. . NORTH BEACH. MD. ELECTION POLLS will be open Tuesday, November 6. 1928, from 7 am. p.m., at the Town Hall, North Beach, Md. for the election of a mayor, ireasurer and six councilmen to serve for & rm of two years. C. R. MURRAY, Town Clerk. * OF THE CHARTER OF THE “CAPITAL CITY BENEFIT SOCIETY" BY CHANGING THE NAME THEREOF. This is to certify that a meeting of the stockholders of the “Capital City Benefit iety,” & corporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, 8th day of September. was held on the 1928, at 7 o'clock the office of the corporation. Nos La. ave. n.w., Washington, D. C., pursuant to waiver of notice of said meeting on file. ' The chairman of the meeting an- nounced that all of the stock was repre- sented in person or by proxy. Thereupon the chairman stated that it was the purpose ©of the meeting to consider the question of changing the name of the corporation to “The Capitel City Life Insurance Company, D. C.” After discussion it tl rporation be_changed from the “Capi- tal City Benefit Soclety” to “The Capital City Life Insurance Company, of Washing- C.” which motion was unanimously 15 is to further certify that ail ns of subchapter 4 of chapter ode of Laws of the District of cept its current expenses. This further certify that the undersigned as chairman of said meeting. UEL H_WALKER, President. ER, Secrefary. is to ac ARTHUR B. WALK]) District of Columbia. ' the undersigned, a notary public in and for the District aforesaid. do hereby certify that Samuel H. Walker, the president of the Capital City Benefit Society, a corporation, named in the foregoing instrument, ap- pesred before me in said District, he being personally well known to me as such officer of said corporation, and he acknowledged the foregoing certificate changing the name of said corporation to be a true statement erein. ess hand and notarial seal this first day of October. 1928, (Seal) MARIE HELENA PIERCE, Notary Public, D. C. High grade, but not high pricee il B¢ N Prieed ROOFING—by Koons Slag Roofing, Tinning., Guttering, Repalrs and Roof Painting. Thorough, sincere work always assured. We'll gladly estimate. Call KOONS 2omee 119 3rd St S.W. Company Main 933 Fine and Original rinting is invariably asso- ted with this Million-dollar printing plant. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. __ Phone Main 650 WANTED. N loads of furniture to or from wew York. "Poitac® Stston: Hicnmond ' and t ith, POSMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE, CO. N L X » f | the name of Henry Robertson, indicte FARE RAISE DELAY ASKED BY CITIZENS Lincoln Park Association Wants Congress to Consider Merger Before Any Increase. The Lincoln Park Citizens’ Associa- tion, at a meeting in Eastern High School last night, adopted a resolution to defer action on the proposal for an increased street railway fare until Con- gress had opportunity to consider the plan suggested for merging the two companies. . L. G. Leiper, H. G. Veith and W. C. Thom were selected as a committee to co-operate in the cam| to bring paign the Roosevelt Memorial Stadium to this city. Joseph L. Gammell was re-elected president of the association. Other officers elected were: Lafayette G. Beuhler, first vice president; Harry G. Kimball, second vice president; William A. Carlin, secretary; John P. financial secretary, and Frederick Mul- ler, treasurer. President Gammell and Guilford S. Jameson were selected as delegates to the Federation of Citizens’ Associations. ESCAPED YOUTH IS RETURNED HER —_|Boy Who Fled National Training School Pleads Guilty on House- breaking Charge. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., October 16.—Mel- vin Bell, indicted yesterday by the Arlington County grand jury on two charges of housebreakla;, when brought before Judge Howard W. Smith at the opening of the October term of the Circuit Court pleaded guilty to the charges and also to having escaped from the National Training School in Wash- ington. He was ordered returned to the latter institution by Judge Smith. Bell is alegedl to have entered the homes of Henry Kreamer and W. E. Kidwell in the town of Potomac the night of October 11, having been appre- hended at the latter place. A youth bg along with Bell on the housebreaking charge, is still at large. Forty-nine other true bills were re- turned by the grand jury as follows: Eugene Brown, Susanna Chase, John Coleman, L. L. Crowell, W. E. Croson, Cora Ennis, Otis Fox, Charles Fouch, Herman Gale Freeman, Ray S. Graves, W. T. Grumwell, George Naumann, Edith Pearl Hopkins, Clara Jones, Mary Kenney, F. H. Lapradd, Paul Lee, Charles H. Lewis, Elwood Martin, John S. McNamara, Stanley Armitage, Charles A. Wrenn, Raymond Middleton, Robert Mitchell, Joseph F. Proctor, J. T. Weav- er, William Weaver, James Samuels, Charles L. Smith, Ellworth Sunday, Joseph Ross, Wade Sullivan, Thomas Tripline, George Wasserman, Cora Zoughz, for violation of the prohibition laws; George Augustus, Sophie Bever- ly, John Blackwell, Elisha Hightower, Charles Johnson, Marvin Branch, Can- nell Moffett, Earl King, David Lewis, Melfus Martin, Charles Plunkett, Luther Flowers and George Warrick, felony. Charles Plunkett was sentenced by Judge Smith to nine months in the county jail when he pleaded guilty to assault * with a dangerous weapon. Charles Fouch, pleading guilty to having stolen supplies from the Old Dominion Railway, was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Earl King, indicted on a charge of criminal assault, pleaded | sociation at a meet- ing in the Western Presbyterian Church, H street between Nineteenth T wen tieth last night. Other officers chos- en were: First vice president, Charles second vice president Frank Dowling; ! M. Hahn; treasuy- W. R. Brown, | and secretary, Mrs. George W. Evans. Grover W. Ayers and Frank Van Sant were selected to represent the association as delegates to the Federation of Citizens’ Associa- | Selection of representatives to | Annual reports of officers and com- | imade to have some of the farmers'; which normally handles 900 students, ! - | mem| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928. i dence in the oyster house raid case. | | history as one of the most remarkable political episodes in the history of re- publics. It marked the first and only failure of the election machinery pro- vided by the American Constitution to perform its functions. The extra-con- {stitutional method resorted to in order to decide the election demonstrated how partisan considerations will influ- ence the judgment of men. This was so pronounced as to cause Senator Henry L. Dawes of Massachusetts to remark that if any situation like that of 1876 should arise Ifiiln neither party would accept the methods employed in that contest, and the Government might be wrecked over a succession. Not one of the 15 men who consti- tuted the Electoral Commission voted otherwise than according to the desires of his party, and the outcome, as re- marked by one Senator “was the result of the blind chance in the selection of the fifteenth member of the commis- sion.” It was thought, when the bill creating the commission was passed, that the fifteenth member would be David_Davis of Illinois. Davis had been Lincoln’s umg-lzn manager in 1860 and in 1872 he was considered the liberal Republican nomination for ard | urging the Public Utilities Commission | for President. Now he was one of those ‘who had gone into the Democratic fold. Some charged that his election to the United States Senate by the Demo- crats, with the aid of Republican votes, was a scheme to get him off the bench and prevent his becoming the fifteenth r of the commission. t any rate, it is generally agreed that if he had remained on the bench he would have been the fifteenth member and would have reversed the final vote, making it eight in favor of the Tilden contention and seven for Hayes, instead of eight for Hayes and seven for Tilden. Oppose Third Term. e_events leading up to the final | Tilde issue before the Electoral Commission are full of interest. Grant, toward the end of his second term, was urged by some of his friends to stand for a third term, just as all the other two- term Presidents had been—Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Jack- son. But, unlike them, he did not spurn the suggestion. On the contrary, he welcomed it. A little later the House of Representatives took a hand in his ambitions and passed a resolution which 70 out of the 88 voting Repub- licans favored. This resolution declared that it would be “unwise, unpatriotic and fraught with perils to our free in- stitutions” for the third term precedent to be ignored. The total vote was 234 for the resolution to 18 against it. This effeciually ended the Grant third suc- cessive term boom. The support of the administration then went to Roscoe Conkling and Oli- ver P. Morton. Blaine was the anti-ad- ministration candidate. When the con- vention met he had more votes than any other two candidates and it be- came a_case of the fleld against him. Although an investigation into some of his financial transactions was then being made, he nevertheless was the favorite up to the seventh ballot, when the convention swung to Rutherford B. Hayes, who was a dark horse up to the fifth ballot. Even then Blaine was but little behind Hayes, who had the nom- ination on the seventh ballot, with only six votes to spare. Unit Rule Broken. The Republicans broke the unit rule in this convention. Four Pennsylvania delegates wanted to vote their own sen- timents and the chair sustained them. Its decision was appealed from, but sus- tained. Four years later an attempt | was made to enforce it again, but it failed, and ever since the Republicans have refused to recognize this rule. The Democrats held their convention in St. Louis, to which the Tilden supporters went with a majority conceded to them. Tilden was nominated, with his leading opponent, Thomas A. Hendricks, as his running mate. Hayes was a colorless candidate and no one foresaw anything but a smooth finish to the campaign. The night the returns came in every one conceded the election to Tilden, and but for a chance inquiry it might have gone that way. But this inquiry, coming from the Democratic headquarters to a Re- publican newspaper, indicated doubt, and Chairman Chandler of the Repub- lican national committee promptly cap- ltalized that doubt with orders to his ;gges to claim everything. And they Tilden recelved the greatest popular majority ever received by a defeated presidential candidate, having more than a quarter of a million more votes than Hayes. But, by claiming the votes of several Southern States—South Caro- not guilty and the case was set for | October 23. Raymond Middleton and | Paul Lee, indicted for operating an au- tomobile while under the influence of liquor, were each sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $147.50. Approximately 4,500 freshmen have registered at the University of Illinois. Dartmouth College receives cash and ; personal effects valued at $1609.550 | under the will of Edwin Webster San- . g e e . lina, Louisiana and Florida—the Re- publican candidate could count 185 elec- toral votes to 184 for the Democratic candidate. The Democrats insisted that the votes belonged to them, and with a Democratic House and a Republican Senate there was no possibility of either acceptln, the view of the other. The outlook for the settlement of the con- troversy was dark, There was danger of civil war. The electoral commission idea was Sge outgrowth of lge cgfid commlities WOMEN SELECTED FOR JURY i Left to right: Miss Alma Miller, 3900 Georgia avenue and Miss Ethel Abrams, | 955 Longfellow street, selected for service on the new jury which will hear evi- The History of Presidential Elections XVI—The Hayes-Tilden Fight. BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN. Author of “The American Government.” The election of 1876 will go down in) that had been advocated by many since i I —Star Staff Photo. the daysiof the framing of the Con- stitution. It was advocated by members of both parties. There were a few on both sides who opposed it, but, as there seemed to be no other way out of the difficulty, both houses agreed to the measure creating the commission. Morrill said that if either house had thought the fifteenth member would not be non-partisan, the measure could not have passed. Senator Ingalls said afterward that the commission was a device favored by each party in the belief that it would cheat the other, and which resulted in defrauding both. Briefly, the commission was to be made up of three Democrats from the House, two from the Senate and two from the Supreme Court, with three Republicans from the Senate, two from the House and two from the Supreme Court. The four justices .of the Supreme Court were to choose the fif- teenth member. The Democrats thought it would be David Davis when they allowed the bill to pass, and the Re- publicans thought it would be Joseph Philo Bradley. And Bradley it was. ‘When the testimony was heard, Jus- tice Bradley voted on every question of fact and of law in entire harmony with the seven Republican members of the commission. Whether it was the Ore- gon case, where it was acknowledged that one of the Republican electors held a position of “profit or trust” under the Government; or in the case of the double returns of Louisiana; or in the case of the Florida court decisions; or in the South Carolina case, he voted with the Republicans. After all the contests were heard the claims of not | a single Democratic elector among the disputed ones were recognized, and the claims of every Republican elector ‘were. Every vote stood eight to seven, with the result that Hayes was declared elected by 185 electoral votes to 184 for len. (Tomorrow: Greenback High Tide ' in 1880.) OLDEST CLUBWOMAN 104 YEARS OLD TODAY Mrs. Sophia Kummer Peirce Re- ceives Many Friends at Home on Birthday. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 16.—Mrs. Sophia Kummer Peirce, believed to be the oldest person in Montgomery County and said to be the oldest club woman in the United States, was 104 years old to- day, and the anniversary is being very quietly celebrated at the home of her sister-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, William A. Iddings, near Brighton, where she and another daughter and only other child, Miss Alice Peirce, have long lived. Although incapacitated physically, but holding her own in that respect surpris- ingly well, Mrs. Peirce keeps abreast of the times by being read to. She has been almost blind for several years. But for the serious illness of Mr. Idd- ings, the anniversary would have been much more elaborately observed. As it ‘was many friends and relatives dropped tr; during the day to extend congratula- jons. Mrs. Peirce is a daughter of the late Rev. John K. Kummer and was born in Bethlehem, Pa. She has been a resi- dent of the Brighton neighborhood ever since her marriage 71 years ago. Her husband was the late Edward Peirce, who died 11 years ago at the age of 96. Mrs, Peirce is a charter member of the Mutual Improvement Association of the Sandy Spring neighborhood, which was formed in 1856 and which is claimed by its members to be the oldest woman’s club in the country. It is | special committees to endeavor to have |ing into effect the recommendations |in the District’s public health program | that this is about half what the aver- STRESSES NEEDS - INGARE OF HEALTH Dr. Devine Discusses ‘Gaps | in Social Program” Be- | fore Monday Evening Club. | Public health needs of Washington were expounded last night before the season's first meeting of the Monday Evening Club, held in the Y. W. C. A. Building, Seventeenth and K streets, by Dr. Edward T. Devine, dean of the | Graduate School of American Univer- | sity, who took the Bureau of Efficency report on this topic as his text. The club, after discussion, voted to appoint ! the report printed by Congress and to press upon the District Commissioners and Congress the advisability of carry- the report contains. Taking for his topic “Gaps in Our Social Program,” Dr. Devine enumerat- ed among the needs for advancement more appropriations for tuberculosis prevention, venereal disease control, child and school hygiene, aid in low- ering maternal mortality, for the con- trol and study of contagious diseases and ffr a great increase in public health’ nurses. Expenditures for public health, in_the District are entirely too low, D¥. Devine informed the club, as- serting that over a five-year period ex- penditures in large cities of the country had been increased 41 per cent, com- pared with 14 per cent for the District. Small Outlays in Health Program. “Less than one per cent of our mu- nicipal budget is being expended for health,” Dr. Devine declared, adding age for the large: «<ities is. “The District of Columbia is the only governmental unit that does not make reports on social diseases to the Public Health Service,” Dr. Devine said, referring to the report, which, he ex- plained, is now about one year old. “It is desirable that the largest pos- sible number of people in the District should read the report,” he continued. “We have no board of health, but the report recommends that there be one. The Gibson bill for $500,000 for a children’s preventorium should have the indorsement of this entire body. “Washington is seventieth in the list of 100 cities in health expenditures,” Dr. Devine declared, making it clear that he did not intend to make any personal criticism. “We are not helpless as far as the clarification of public opinion is co: cerned and insistence that this situ: tion shall be understood and the gaps shall be filled,” he concluded. Work for Crippled Children Outlined. Willard C. Smith, the club’s presi- dent, called on Radford Moses, presi- dent of the Kiwanis Club, to explain that organization's work in aiding crip- pled children. Mr. Moses indicated there might be a school for crippled children and a convalescent home for them, if projected plans mature, but he informed the club that the pressing need is for proper transportation to get the children to the hospital for mas- sage treatments, after they have been operated upon. With this end in view, Mr. Moses said, a bus system will be asked for. The club, following discussion, went | on record as indorsing in principle the proposal for special educational facili- ties for crippled children. Miss A. Patricia Morse, chief of child welfare of the Board of Public Welfare, said that from her viewpoint these three things could aid in filling up the gaps in the District’s social program: la- tion to receive the care of dependent children without a court hearing and commitments; one agency to make all investigations, so that the court might have the aid of a children’s agency making the investigation, and an in- crease in personnel, so that case work- ers might be relieved of the present task of caring for 100 cases each. Club Hears Reports. Reports of the treasurer and mem- bership chairman were read and the club voted to become a member agency of the Council of Social Agencies and to authorize the executive committee to | med with the preparation of a year- The Bureau of Efficiency report was made to the District Commissioners re- cently and will be laid before Congress | at the coming session. The report was | made, under the bureau’s direction, by the office of municipal health depart- ment practice of the Public Health Serv- ice, Surgeon Paul Preble, director. o E. L. STOFFREGEN DIES. Fredericksburg Resident Leaves Wife and Six Children. Special Dispatch to The Sta: FREDERICKSBURG, Va., October 16.—Ernest L. Stoffregen, 40 years old, a native and lifelong resident of Fred- ericksburg, died at the Mary Washing- ton Hospital Sunday morning. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eva Stoffregen, and six children. One sister, Miss Pauline Stoffregen, also survives him. Funeral services were held this afternoon and interment was in_the city cemeter; Aéartments Available The Highlands “A Most Desirable Permanent Address” Conn. Ave. & Cal. St. One of Washington's exclusive Apartment Hotels offers suites from 2 to 7 rooms, furnished and unfur- nished. Rentals Moderate Wardman Management affiliated with the Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs. THAT LONG LIST OF THINGS YOu SAY THE NEW BUCK. North 1240 PROVE IT YOURSELF--ky Dick Murph UP HILLS~QVER. BUMPS PICK-UP- POWER -~ BEAUTY-- VALUE and EVERYTHING !/ {VE PROVEN 1T FOR) MYSELF BEHIND THE WHEELOF A NEW BuicK. Salesroo: 1835 J4th N.W, Service—i N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Will Rogers NEW YORK —Everybody is al- ways advising the Government not to go into busi- ness, yet the Navy foot ball team played to 125,000 people in Chicago Saturday. That's not bad business, even for a Gov- ernment. I pro- pose they keep them playing every Saturday the year round and buy their own battlaships. Just this min- ute watching that Zeppelin flying over New York. You know that's quite a kick to see something that has been in the air for days, and flew all the way from Ger- many by way of Cape Horn. Lindy would have been in hard luck if he had gone on it with only two ham sandwiches. Will Represent U. D. C. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., October 16.— Miss Lucy F. Kurtz, State registrar of the Virginia Division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, has been elected | delegate to represent Gen. Turner Ashby Chapter, this city, at the annual convention of the general organization in Houston, Tex., November 21-24. The chapter also has voted to send a lib- eral cash contribution to the Confed- erate Soldiers’ Home, Richmond, for turkeys for the Thanksgiving dinner, Named Piano Instructor. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., October 16— Louis A. Potter of Washington, has been appointed instructor in piano at Hood College here. Mr. Potter’s appointment was made necessary by the large regis- tration in this department this Fall. Domino THE HOUSEWIFE'S NAME FOR Granulated Sugar American BugarRclining Company. CAUSE DISCOVERED | Those who suffer from asthma and | hay fever will be s discovery disproves the old theory | that asthma is due solely to climatic | conditions and hay fever entirely to pollen. The discovery of their real cause hes " pi these are merely ag- nd the basic cause n the individual. | FREE Booklet | on request Fortunately for all who suffer trom these stead of merely treat- | ing the symptoms, as in the past. | Tor full information write for impor- tant booklet on the discovery of the | cause of asthma aud hay fever. 1t will | be sent free to readers of this publica- tion who_ will write to Department 3471 | Pugate Company, 126 S. Meridian St. Indianapolls, Ind.—Advertisement. Screened Soft Coal in Popular Stove Size John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 QDV77 777777777 77T I1FFs TIT 171117717 77777 2101 Connecticut Avenue Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches. Each apartment has a servant’s room and bath. Your Inspection Invited. H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. q N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIII {G. 0. P. AND DEMOCRATIC LEADERS WILL SPEAK Zihlman, Ritchie, Bruce and Lewis to Talk in Montgomery County. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 16— Both the Democrats and Republicans of Montgomery County have arranged to bring their most important speakers | here next week. { Monday afternoon. Phillips Lee/ Goldshorough, Republican senatorial candidate, and Representative Frederick N. Zihlman, who is seeking re-eletcion, are scheduled to address a rally in Rock- Goldsborough, 3 Inspect Our NEW HOME 1220 13th St. N.W. LEETH BROS. Franklin 764-5-6 Announcement For the benefit of our clientele, starting October 15, our office will be open until 9 PM. For informa- tion concerning our home ville, and that evening will speak at Be- thesda and Takoma Park. These will be the only big Republican meetings of | the campaign in the county. | The Democrats have planned to be| more industrious during the week. Tues- day afternoon. Gov. Ritchie, Senator | Bruce and former Representative David J. Lewls will speak at Rockville, and that evening will address a meeting in the new theater at Bethesda. Wednes- day night a rally will be held in the Presbyterian Hall at Takoma Park, un- der auspices of the Takoma Park Smith- for-President Club, and Thursday eve- ning a meeting will be held at the Manor Club, Norbeck, under the joint auspices of the Woman's Democratic Club of Montgomery County and the Democratic State central committee. Other Democratic meetings arranged for the week include one at Laytons- ville Monday evening and a number of _ values, call Main 6181. Watch our ads for betier homes for less money. J. Dallas Grady 904 14th Street N.W. Main 6181 - “yhc—ther weez rent or whciher you buy, You pay for thehome you oceupy.” ~Warrep smaller rallies. [ ‘'wholesome andm‘l ’ Jfllmolutely ‘ GULOENS ‘ Mustard ‘ Ideal Apartments—Amid Ideal Surroundings South Cathedral Mansions You'll find a marked difference in the Suites and the service in SOUTH Cathedral Mansions. You've never seen such roominess and practical arrange- ment and you'll feel “at home” the moment you move in. Unvarying good service is a feature—insured under competent resident management and our con- stant supervision. hou; in a few Phone for our representative rs. to call. OtomariC OIL BURNER Ezclusive Washinoton Agents Domestic Service Corp. 1706 Connecticut Avenue Potomac 2043 Suites of two rooms and bath to six rooms and two baths— with very reasonable rentals. "““"'M g 1415 K Street Main 4752 ELECTRICAL WORK —one branch of our service YOU TAKE NO CHANCES when you contract with us for the reconditioning of your home. We have been serving the property owners of Washington for mearly eighty years, and have been in business at this SAME address since 1849. When we do the work you have only ene bill to pay, which includes the financing. Phone for our representative to call A. EB(ERLY'S )SONS INCORPORATED. 718 Seventh Street, N\W. ORTRAITS of FAME Discussed by C.T. Underwood The Boy With the Torn Hat Thomas Sully, 1783-1872 HIS study ‘is universally accepted as one of the finest interpretations of boyhood in exist- ence! The boy might be yours, so faithfully, whimsically, has Sully combined his playful and serious charm. Underwood and Underwood are making “personali they caleh your children tn the e e serve UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Personality Portraits 1230 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Decatur 4100 AN/ (