Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1929, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MOTIVE IS HINTED | [ GLIMPSING THE FAR EAST IN POISONING PLOT Young lowa Farmer Held Without Bail for Alleged At- tempt on Life of Bride. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Kans., August 6.—A pos- sible motive of jealousy was hinted in court here yesterday as an explan: tion of the alleged poison plot of Ray Pennebaker, 22-year-old Iowa tenant {armer, against his bride, which acei- dentally terminated in the death of a 6-year-old niece. At the hearing in Justice Court Pen- nebaker was bound over to the Septem- | ber term of District Court without bai for trial on a charge of murder. Candy Poisoned. County officials say the young farmer has confessed giving poisoned candy to his bride of six weeks before she left their home at Diagonal, Iowa, recently to visit her sister, Mrs. C. C. Barnes, here. Mrs. Pennebaker did not eat the candy, but divided it among Mrs. Barnes' children, one of whom died. Questioned briefly yesterday by coun- sel for her husband, the bride was asked on the witness stand whether she knew a taxicab driver living near the Pennebaker home in Iowa. The witness answered in the negative and the attorney dropped the interrogation concerning ~_the hinted relationship | without disclosing anything further re- garding a possible defense for Penne- baker. An attempt to prevent introduction of the purported confession of the young | farmer failed. The confession was | challenged on the grounds that the de-| fendant was not represented by coun- sel when the document was signed. Gives No Reason. In the confession Pennebaker gave no reason for wishing to kill his wife. | “I made a mistake; why did I do it?” was his only comment. PEIPING, China, July 1, 1929, 8o many things are happening here in the ancient capital, so muny things are being “seen,” so many formal cere- monials of welcome are being tendered, that it is again necessary to combine two days into one, and still leave some left-over material for possible inclusion in a later letter. The framers of our Peiping program took no thought of the need of time for reflection and com- position on our part. Ours not to pause to think, or write: ours but to go and see and hear.. It is a hectic career that we are leading just now. Kai Shek, and of his address to us. I did not have a chance to tell of a tea tendered to at this studio by Mai Lan-Fang. a celebrated actor, appar- ently Peiping’ orite performer of fe- male roles. We had been previously ap- proached by a representative of Mei— pronounced “May”—who wanted to know how to arrange to get some ad- vance publicity for him in anticipation of his proposed trip to America in the Autumn. 3 | He has said consistently since his re- | turn here from Diagonal Priday after! the death of the little girl that there| was no trouble between himself and| his wife. The couple was married at Mount Ayr. Towa, June 24. i Mrs. Pennebaker while on the stand vesterday was asked concerning her ac- quaintance with her husband prior to| their marriage. She. testified she mnl him for the first time last November. Pennebaker was a widower at that time. His first wife died in Novem- ber, 1927, five months after their mar- riage. Her death was investigated, but no inquest was held. ACCUSED AS REDS, | EIGHT ARE ARRAIGNED Seven Women and Man Are Charged With Communistic Motives. By the Associated Press. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., August 6.—Eight persons, seven of them wom- en, were arraigned in Superior Court here yesterday on charges of “display- ing the red flag in opposition to this Government with Communistic mo- tives.” Their preliminary hearing was set for August 16, in Justice Court at Redlands. The defendants were Isadore Bero- witz, Belle Mintz, Ictza Stromberg, Emma Schneiderman, Sarah Berowitz, Sarah Cutler, Jennie Wolfson and Esther Karpeliff. They were arrested following investigation of a p in the San Bernardino Mount were held in jail for bail of $1,000 each. District Attorney George H. Johnson raid several red flags and stacks of Communistic literature were taken from the camp. in which 40 children between the ages of 6 and 18 were residing. ‘The district attorney's office ordered the camp discontinued as a public nuisance, when it was discovered the | children were clothed in scanty dresses and grouped together regardless of sex. | Reports of the investigation disclosed the children slept on a group of un- sheltered beds. The order was un- heeded. and the issuance of felony war- rants followed. The investigation disclosed the chil- dren sang Communistic songs and saluted a red flag each morning. FATE OUTSTRIPS COURTS IN CASE AGAINST DOG Farmer Kills Mother of Airedale Accused of Killing Sheep and Fatally Wounds Culprit. By the Assoctated Press. LEXINGTON. Ky. August 6.—Fate has decided what justice, as repre- sented by the courts, has not been able to determine, the guilt of Jack, Airedale dog, valued at $500 by his owner, Mrs. George Kergasner. Jack, accused of killing sheep, had | been defendant in a series of trials that began last January in a magistrafe’s court, His photograph was published in_newspapers over the country. H. C. Downing, Fayette County farmer, hearing a disturbance early vesterday in his sheep pen, ran out with his gun, fired three shots, killed a 6-year-old Airedale, the mother of Jack, and fatally injured Jack himseif. ‘Three crippled sheep testified that the two were Kkillers. Jack’s case, continued under an order from the Fayette Circuit Court last January, had seemed destined to test the validity of the act of 1918, which rovided the death penalty for sheep- illing dogs. SPECIAL NOTICES. A Printing Service —offering exceptional facil for a discriminating clientel The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St N.W. __ Phone National 0650 WATCH AND CLOCKS. W. R. McCALL. 1342 EYE ST. 10- SALE. ORCHARDS Delicious tree-ripened peaches. Roadside tand, Conn. ave.. Kensington; orchards, iers Miil rd., 1 mile north of Kensingtol OUR_REPUTATION COMES FROM CARE- ful handling, “on time” arrival and at low costs in moving household goods from points within 1000 miles, Just phone and we will strips. brass threshol ad and ? bronze channel bar. caulking compound. ns ATE METAL WEATHER STRIP CO.. A o0 Hope Ra. 5.2 Atiantic 1318, - RCOF WORK? ' Place your order with us and feel ussnred of thorough, sincere work. We make s specialty of repairs—the kind that lasts, Let us estimal KOQONS Reoine 119 Ir 8 aw. Company WANTED—RETURN LOADS. From Wilmington, Del.. ork Ol 0 ~August August PEACHES ARE RIPE AT QUAINT ACRES evening drive. tugn right at Sligo, Sign at THE TEMPLE OF this question had an idea that it would be possible to get “millions of copi of newspaper publications. He was t=n- derly straightened out on this point. Mei is a slight, artistic man, gifted as | an actor in the Chinese style and also | as a painter. His studio home was a | haven of rest for us after a hard day of sightseeing in dusty Peiping. Entertained by Governor. In the evening a formal dinner by Gen. Shang Chen, governor of the province, was given in the “Old Waichaiopu Building,” which means the annex f social and ceremonial affalrs of the Tsung Li Yamen, or foreign office, a large, elaborate building of no particular style of architecture, with accommodations for immense affairs. There were the. ysual speeches in Chinese translated into English, and in English translated into Chinese, with numerous toasts and referencs to the traditional friendship between China and America. Yesterday morning our program in- cluded the Temple of Heaven and the Three Lakes. The former is south of the city, not a very great distance:from our hotel. legation quarter, a turn to the left through the Chien Men gate, and old China lay before us. Through a swarm of rickishaws and donkey carts, past barrows giving forth their everlasting and world-famous squeak, barely miss- | ing teams of men tugging desperately at | the heaviest loads in clumsy carts, our machines went ahead at a faster pace than the pavement warranted. jolted violently. We bounced furious| We clung to handholds in the cars for salvation. After a time the open coun- try appeared, a desolate ruin of a coun- | try, scoured deep with the scars of mis- use by man and by nature, Trips Are Saddening. ‘These trips around Peiping are sad- dening. They show China, perhaps, at its “worst. The hills are bare, the fields are half tilled. Even the graves that dot the landscape are crumbling. The people are haggard with toil and inadequate food. There is no actual starvation in the fegion of the former capital, but the tradition that millions of Chinese are just about two meals ahead of famine gains substantial sug- gestion in the aspect of the people. By this depressing approach we reach the Temple of Heaven. The immediate entrance is through a fine grove of trees, but even here vandal hands have been at work and many of the finest of the trees have been cut down in recent years for firewood. There seems to be a very rigid supervision over the struc- tures of the old regime on the part of the authorities—always much formaiity at the gates to demand admission tickets and identification—but appa ently there are loose joints in the pro- tective machinery. ‘The Temple of Heaven is rated as the interesting Peiping. ‘The original structure w: erected centuries ago. The present one, a copy of the first. which was destroyed by fire, is only about a hundred and fifty years old. In the glare of the sun it shone before us as a dream, its blue tiles gleaming below the gilded rounded cap. Beneath, the white marble circu- lar balustrade almost blinded the eyes. But the flagged walks were thick with weeds and on all sides were signs of neglect. Many years have passed since any attention was paid to this once sacred place. It is now falling into decay. Some of the stones of the balus- trade, itself one of the loveliest things in_the world, are dislocated. The jute fiber coating of the woodwork of the temple, which bore the brilliant lacquer of its original finish, is peeling off large scales and the wood is expose: the weather. Within the temple all is dust and grime. Itisa {loomy shell of a past grandeur. All of within this great compound, priceless marble railings, even th: flagstones, are passing into hopeless decadence. Once Imperial Residence. At the Three Lakes, which was once the place of residence of the imperial family, and a favorite resting place for the Empress dowager, there is more evidence of care by the modern regime. One of the palaces there was taken over as the presidential residence in the early days of the “republic.” Kai developed eventually his imperial complex here. He had the courtyard of the principal building roofed and in- closed and made into an audience hall, 1 the It is a vast chamber, and, with its| throne-like presidential seat, is undeni- ably suggestive of the ambition of Yuan to establish a dynasty of his own and to renew the rcyal power, an ambition that cost him his place and even his life, for he died of chagrin due to the “CSome of our party, eager of our party, eager for sights to relieve the heat of n:oé?y', kept asking where the “lakes” were. uspicion began to grow that the name “lake” was but a figure of speech, char- acteristic .of the Chinese. Our guide, somewhat mystified by this ite mind, kept explaining that the “lakes” were “here.” We finally got to them, by a short drive, They are veritable akes, once b oad surface Here and there U Called “Old Buddha,” Tt was blistering hot when our cars w up to the end of the driveway at a vavilion that was oneah:ha favori‘e of ind_her In my preceding letter I gave a report | of our meeting with President Chiang' ‘The young man who asked | A brisk drive through the | in | minister of finance in the Na: to | tionalist government, the bul,ldi.ngu 1 Yuan Shi | By GIDEON A. LYON, Member of American Journalists’ Party Which Has Been Touring the Orient as Guests of Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. back, of course. We were told that cooling drinks would be served to us. ‘Would we please walk over to the presi- dential palace? We did so. We entered a huge, semi-modern, unlovely building, decorated by myriads of little Kuomin- tang and Nationalist flags, and in a dim, hot, inner room we were served with drinks that, if not cooling, were at least wet. Then we went out and were told that we were to walk back to where we had left the cars. Inasmuch as the entrance to the building was on the way out for the cars we suggested that the motors_be brought to us. Excellent idea. It should be acted upon at once. | There was a flurry of conferring and | some argumentation—nothing is done here except with much gesticulation and running to and fro and endless talk— and finally some one ran half way across the causeway to where the cars were waiting and callec. There was a long-distance conversation, with signs of exasperation on both sides. Finally the chauffeurs got to the wheels, the cars were turned around and we were picked u{ and whirled back to town through the dust. A formal luncheon at the “Old Wai- chiaopu” by Gen. Ho Cheng-Chuin, the HEAVEN, PEKING. | Nationalist government's representative *| in Peiping. somewhat taxed our powers | of endurance. But the afternoon was | devoted to “rest” according to the schedule, and we had recuperated some- what by the time we were due to attend | | & reception given in our honor by Mr. and Mrs. James P. Howe, he being the | Associated Press representative in Pei- ping. There we met about all of the | members of the American colony in and all better posted on American af- fairs than ourselves. | Evening and another dinner. A for- | mal, tiresome dinner given in our honor | by the General Chamber of Commerce | and Bankers' Association in the latter's building. Much food and drink. Much speechmaking. Much toasting. Several surreptitious naps, and one or two quite evident ones. Then off for a special per- formance arranged in our honor by Mal Lan-Fang, whom we had met the day before at his studio. Found Opera Unappealing. Tt was late when we arrived and we clambered to our seats in boxes in the balcony in a state of confusion and almost in collapse from the intense heat. It would be a foolish stretch of politeness to our host to say that we en- Joyed his performance. From a Chinese | point of view it was perhaps a mag- | nificent exhibition. From our view- point it was a dreary affair. The im- personation of a woman by a Chinese actor involves the employment of a falsetto voice, a droning squall, un- pleasant to the western ear. There is ping of long sleeves. much painful grimacing. The orchestra—this was an operetta based upon an historic inci- - [ dent, the heroine being styled. in the | language of one of our guides, the Marie Antoinette of China——was seated on the stage and blared and squawked from | time to time with the effect of com- | pletely drowning the voices of the per: formers. There was an emperor with a | false beard which was set a good three | inches out from his face. There was a general with another false beard, also at a distance from his chin, who strut- ted about and half drew his sword and slammed it back into its scabbard with a clang that the orchestra accentuated. He was demanding that the heroine, the favorite wife of the emperor, be put to death to appease the rebels who were descending upon the city. He had his way. As a compromise, however, the neroine hanged herself, evidencing this deed by gl-cfing a white scarf on a tree and then walking off stage. Finally there was a vision of heaven, with an apotheosis grouping of the lovely lady and her attendants, and a dance before the emperor, whose added years were indicated by a brown instead of a black beard. I was not converted bv the Japanese drama. Nor am I enamored by the Chinese theater. Mei is perhaps a won- derful impersonator. But he is not as in- teresting on the stage as the “property man” who fixes the chairs, as we have witnessed in America in “The Yellow Jacket.” I could have done with more property man and less heroine. This is another late writing. morrow morning I am to arise very to hunt for bargains. Sometime, some- how, I will catch up on my sleeping schedule. Just now I am far in arrears. SOONG RESIGNS POST IN CHINESE CABINET National Government Minister of Finance Unable to Raise Funds Needed for Expenses. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAL, August 6—T. V. Soong, king Na- today resigned that portfolio because of his inability to supply the government needed funds. M. Soong confirmed his resignation but refused to explain it. It has not yet been accepted. If Soong retires, it | was said in financial circles, a serious blow will have been administered to the government. the Nationalist revolution began three | years ago and is one of the foremost { financiers in the country. Hay Fever Leaves | Recovery Due to Discovery of Real Cause of the Hay Pever | vt by W, | 257" Grand’ R ¥, Fugs a"Sny effect on At first T was s atter’ deaniy’ three thiys Tecommend, B spticsl, but !Hay Tever ‘or Asthma since sour remedy in 1930 Di. Campau and hundreds of other suf- foler's Yeportin'3 Fcovery realize the benefils (L] ”{ 1 d on Hay Copies Amporiant be. an { discovery of the lell sent free grov., Devar serious your Ponkies Peiping. eager for “news from home.” | much slow walking about, much flap- | ‘To- | early in order to go to the jade market ; He has been minister of finance since | After 40 Years| ate’'s Hay Fever Femedy to all who suffer from . i \h_efther 1" st took WASHINGTON LY BUSY MONTH FOR TRAVELERS AID 1Sixteen Nations Represented Among 2,341 Persons Helped by Society. | Sixteen nations were represented among the 2341 persons who were given assistance by the Travelers Ald Society during the month of July, when . the organization's workers performed every kind of humanitarian deed from | helping an aged woman locate her train | | to witnessing the marriage of an immi- ; grant bride, according to the soclety's | report to the Community Chest. July, it' was pointed out in the report, | is ‘a particularly busy month by virtue | of the great number of persons travel- ing to and from the Capital. The 2,341 instances of assistance contrast strongly with the 1,208 aids given during Feb- ruary. The persons assisted last month in- cluded 1 English, 2 Finnish, 14 French, 6 German, 3 Greek, 2 Irish, 1 Jugosla 2 Mexican, 1 Polish, 1 Portuguese, Serblan, 1 Swedish, 2 Syrian and 1| Turkish travelers in addition to the vast | number of American men and women | who reached Washington. | ‘The society cared for 191 children | who were traveling alone, 24 adults with | small children, nine dependent non- | residents, 3¢ persons who had diffculty | with the English language, eight too old | to travel alone, seven runaway children, | three unmarried mothers and eight | young people who were returned to | their homes. These were included in | the 2,341 “cases” for July. | According to Mrs. Margaret Ford, ex- | ecutive director of the society, “mental cases” present the greatest problem | to the organization's workers. These | embrace such instances as that record- ! | ed during July when a man approached | the society's booth in Union Station, | explained he knew he was in Wasl i ington, but that he had no money, no 1 baggage and could not remember his! name. Nine similar cases were handled | during that month. | 'FRIENDLESS WANDERER GETS 60-DAY VACATION Appeal to Policeman for Place to. Eat and Sleep Gets Him Two | Months' “Lodging.” | | Prank Ferris, wanderer. whose travels over the highways on foot and via * rod” have taken him to every corner o the United States and left him with- out friends or money, temporarily end- | ed his journeys today when Judge Rob- srt E. Mattingly in Police Court sent him to_Occoquan on a 60-day “rest.” Ferris, who admits he has roamed | for many years hitch-hiking and riding on freight trains, became exhausted {from his travels when he reached | Washington_yesterday and approached | Policeman R. C. Pierce of the third | | precinct last night and told him he | was without food or shelter. | | . Following a night in the police st tion, Ferris appeared before the magi: | trate today on a vagrancy charge and "reque}ted that he be sent to jail. “I am without friends or money." Ferris said. "I would like to take a lit- tle rest for a few days. ! He suggested that five days would be | sufficient, but as Judge Mattingly ob- | served he was trembling and had ap- | parently been without food for several | | days. the magistrate ordered him to| | “rest” for 60 days at “the city's coun- | | try estate,” where food would be sup- plied him, with a place to sleep. AREA ADDED TO CENTER. | The District Commissioners added | another piece of property to land being | | acquired for the Municipal Center by | accepting today a $12,000 offer for | premises known as 458 C street. | The lot involves a total of 2.375 square leet and the land and residence. helong- | ing to George S. and Florence W. Dun- | an, was assessed at $9.450. The pur- | | chase price being only 126 per cent { higher than the assessed valuation, the | District Commissioners regarded the | price as reasonable. | CITY NEWS IN ’ BRiEF. TODAY. | _ Costello Post. No. 15. of the American Legion, will meet in the board room of fl;leml)latfll:t Building at 8 o'clock to- night. A Midsummer fete, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Ald Society of the Wash- ington Heights Presbyterian Church, will be given at the home of Mrs. Ap- pleton P. Clark, jr., 1778 Lanier place, 6:30 to 8 o'clock tonight. A short pro- gram will be presented at 8 o'clock. The Business Women's Council will hold its regular meeting at the National Memorial Baptist Church, Sixteenth street and Columbia road, this evening, Rev. John Gregory of the Church of | the Covenant will give a talk on “Ex- | periences During a Recent Visit to Hun- gary.” FUTURE. A card party and bridge tournament | will be held by the Red Triangle Outing | Club at the clubhouse at 8 o'clock “Thursday night. Swimming may be | had if desired. A free lecture, followed by questions jand answers, on the subject “Progress i of the Soul” will be given at the United | Lodge of Theosophists, 709 Hill Build- ' ing, Seventeenth and I street, at 8 o'clock Thursday night. Catholic Editor Is Honored. CHICAGO, -August 6 (#).—Right Rev. Mgr. Thomas V. Shannon, pastor of the Roman Catholic Church of St. ‘Thomas the Apostle and editor of the New World, has been made a knight commander of the Order of the Crown of Italy, it was announced today at the parish house of the church. The| recognition is one of the highest within | the gift of the King of Italy. Formal presentation will be made Thursday noo: Feen‘amint | Yreldeal Summertime Laxative. . Cool Mint Flavor. BN These two young enthusiasts in the TUESDAY, AUGUST -6, 1929. District model aircraft tournament are experimenting with rockets and compressed air motors to propel their tiny band pewer plants. the | on_which he will mount a compressed air motor. ¢ | ordinary bicyele pump. Below: Robert Swope of 3348 Huntington street, who is | —Star Staft’ Photos, using sky rockets {o propel his plane. | planes, in an effort to break the sustained flight records. now held by rubber Above: Frank Salisbury of Waverly Hills, Va., with the plane | The tank will be filled by an Boys Experiment | With Motor Types | To Propel Planes Rocket, Spring and Com- pressed Air Models Tried to Prolong Flight. Taking a ;p-{;r:m ;rman experi- District model aircraft contest has begun the construction of a rocket motor to propel his tiny plane. and others are developing spring and compressed air motors which they ex- pect to exceed the record set by rubber band power plants for sustained flight. Several of the models will be tried out at the preliminary trials for the tournament to be beld on the Monu- ment grounds Saturday. The boys are reluctant to go into detail regarding their experiments, be- cause of a desire to guard any new discoveries, to keep them from being copled by competitors. Frank Salisbury, 14 years old, residing at Waverly Hill who_will enter i Technical High paring a compr trim little craft. He already holds four unofficial records for several types of model aircraft. Using thin sheet copper, Fran is building a tank for compressed air, to be filled with an ordinary bicycle pump. The air from the tank, operating a reg- ular motor, will flow out under com- pression into three tiny cylinders, with their pistons connected with a neat | [.Mustard . little crank shaft which will turn a 15- | inch propeller to lift the craft. With the device Frank expects to make a flight of over 3 minutes with his model aircraft, measuring 44 inches | across wing and 32 inches from front to | rudder. The outfit complete is to weigh only 6 ounces, the motor and its equipment calculated to weigh 4 ounces. The | lightness of the plane, without its motor, is obtained by using a special kind of wood, neatly covered with Jap- anese tissue paper. Frank plans to try out the plane at the preliminary con- test in preparation for the aircraft tournament, on the Monument Grounds Saturday, under the auspices of the District” of Columbia Model Aircraft League. Frank got his idea for the craft at a model aircraft tournament at Atlantic City last October. | Another successful experimenter with unusual types is Robert Swope. 15 years old, of 3748 Huntington street, Chevy | a spring model “motor,” | with _the spring taking the place of the usual rubber band, which he expects 10 | try out on the Monument Grounds' Saturday in the preliminary meet. He also has tried another unusual ex- periment with a rocket model. Although | it failed to work successfully, Robert says he has other ideas which he ex- ects to try out in future experiments | with this type of plane. List Your Rented and Vacant Houses With J. LEO KOLB 923 N.Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. Disti iy West 0002 GULDENS VOYAGE BOUQUETS” There is no happier thought than to order them wired to the dock through— 1407 H St. Between 14th and 15th Streets Telephone National 4905 OUR SHOPS —Ilocated on the fifth floor provide modern facilities for— Reflnishing & Upholstering Furniture Making Draperies, Slip Covers & Special Furniture to Order Custom-made Box Springs Hair & Kapok Mattresses Call on us for estimates—they will be cheerfully furnished, without obligation Clearance Sale Of Henderson’s Furniture Now in Progress BUY NOW AND SAVE! JAMES ‘B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street District 7675 striet 7676 Phones c,4RCHITECTI RALLY an outstanding contribu. tion to the Capital's skyline, Washington's newest office building stands pre-eminent in its many advantages offered the professional man or business firms of the better class . . . the reasonable rental schedule will reveal that tenancy in the city’s fore. most building is actual economy. Space now available in units of from one room up, with several choices of exposure and ontlook. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED H.L.Rust Compan 1001 15t §t.N.W. NAt1 8100 " A Cool Cruise to CALIFORNIA in a coterie of world-travelers! A FEW exclusive First-Classcabins are available to Caiifornia on the famousPresident Parlor Car Bus service from Herald Square, Liners, entering Boston and New (24 York fortnightly . and bound Round the World. Glorious days of luxury on a Round-the-World Liner—a full day in Havana, then Panama— with the fascinating society of Round-the-World travelers! Only the Dollar Line offers this unique privilege. It is there- fore important to make your res- ervation at the earliest possible date. (Every cabin a large out- side room with real beds.) Free New York City, to Liner. o e e Special summer roundtrip fare: to California on Dollar World-Liner, return by any direet rail route—$350. Open until Nov. 30, 1929. Fortnightly sailings from Boston and New York. DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LI 604 Fifth Avenue. New York BRYart 5900 25 and 32 Broadway. New York Fouling Green 3144 or Digby 7394 You are Cordially invited to attend Tolman’s Annual NECKTIE PARTY Now thru August 17th A GREAT many well dressed gentlemen are attending each day, bringing their soiled neckties to be Dry Cleaned by our im- proved method. You will be delighted with this party. Unless your ties are badly worn, they will look like new again. Our regular price for restoring neckties to their original shape and cleanliness is 25c each. During our Necktie Party we do 6 Neckties for $1 12 Neckties for $1.50 The Tolman Dry Cleaning Tolman Laundry Routemen collect for Tolman Dry Cleaning North 3445 6 Dupont Circle 6th & C Sts. Metropolitan 0071 Romance —as modern as the new Buick Have you seen them in our windows? 50c a week There are many other “new model” Rings O’ Romance on display at this 8o - year diamond house. Seeing them is as much fun asan Auto Show Room!