Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1930, Page 4

A4 List Your Rented and Vacant Houses With J. LEO KOLB 1237 Wis. Ave. 923 N. Y. Ave. West 0002 4 Responsibility Use Yellow Cabs and Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by —around you, and wherever you see a neat color job—one that has held up under hard usage, but which did not take forever to dry—you will see the results of “61” Quick Drying Enamel. Try it on your own furniture Now! BUTLER-FLYN‘ P.A-LN-T-S 607-€09 C St. 1214 F St NEW— Straws & Felts For Spring ... Introducing Advance Creations for Miss and Matron $5 These New Hats —fit gracefully be- tween the bright felt of Winter and the flattering straw of Summer. All the new col- ! Show, which opened Saturday at the Be Fitted toa (4 This creation is intended for ultra smart women, who wish their figures restrained to the lines of the mode. The boning is coneealed in the sateen lining —the garment itself is made of two-toned brocade, with soft tricot bandeau section. Broad elastic panels over the hips— and raised pads to which the front hose supporters areattach- ed, assure trim lines to the fig- ure. This Corselette* opens down the side, to within six inches of the lower edge. De- tachable shoulder straps. 1105 F Street THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON , D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930. |AUTO SHOW CROWDS BANISH DEPRESSION Price Raise Is Considered Fairly Made Gesture Toward Stability. BY G. ADAMS HOWARD, Automobile Editor of The Star. NEW YORK, January 7.—All thoughts | of pending depression in automotive interests were banished, temporarily at least, by record-breaking crowds at the thirfeth annual National Automobile Grand Central Palace here. Since re- suming its sessions yesterday after a short recess Sunday, attendance rec- ords have continued their upward trend. Officlals of the show and ex- hibitors have unanimously _expressed their optimism over the general out- look of conditions in the industry for 1930 by the enthusiasm so clearly mani- fest. Many Sign Orders. Concrete evidence of the approval registered by the visitors—evidence dear to the hearts of the salesmen—is the signing of orders for the various makes and models on display. A slight price raise, noted among the products of many manufacturers, appears to have been accepted as a gesture fairly made in an effort to stabilize certain branches of the industry which in recent years have suffered considerably, due to mass production and price shaving. It ap- pears certain that the present interest will continue through Saturday night, ! when King Auto relinquishes his New York palace and moves on to other cities with new armies of spectators to conquer. Attendance at the show this year is marked by the morning and early aft- ernoon throngs. Heretofore such hours were somewhat slow and the gatherings rather sm-il. True, good weather has prevailed, but those knowing the me- tropolis are of the belief that climate conditions are less affective in New York than in other urban centers. Appeal to Eye Brought Out. As prophesied, the appeal to the eye has been carefully brought out among many other refinements. Increased pow- er is another outstanding feature, and the slogan, “More Power to You,” has been officially adopted. This slogan is no idle jest—it is & fact. Cars of all makes, cars in all price fields have carried out this development. Yet, de- spite the increased power of the models, it is positively asserted that the cost of upkeep will be lowered rather than increased. To substantiate this seem- ing anachronism, the manufacturers point out that the many improvements and easier accessibility will more than overcome added bills for gasoline and oll. Particularly the manufacturers have reference to ordinary service and repair charges. Eights Take Ascendency. It is stated at the show that this ¥ will go down in history as the year in which the eight-cylinder model went into ascendency and wrested first place from the six in motor car manufacture. Sixteen years it has taken the eight- cylinder contingency to put the popular six in second position, longer than it took the six to outstrip the four. Singu- larly enough, it is said, it is the swing- ing over to eights by heretofore strong advocates of the six which is largely responsible for the new order. Only Two Fours in Show. “The fours are raptdly dwindling, only | B two -being displayed, but, curiously enough, it is a six that is the lowest {priced. Incidentally, a European car tops the price list at $19.500, and an American six holds up the other ex- treme at $495 1. 0. b. factory. the new 16-cylinder car, where one closed job is exhibited. Taking away soft, expensive rugs, etc, the car is 16, the Cadillac, a V-type, will not be ready for distribution for several months and then only a small number will be in produetion. The car of that make and name will be continued as an eight as usual. This particular car has only been manufactured in multiples of four; skipping from four to eight and then to sixteen cylinders. It is made for American buyers to choose instead of some of the European cars of high prices. Straight Eights Predominate. dominate. Twenty-two makers, or 80 r cent of the total, favoring the all-in- ine type. Of the 12 new eights this season, 10 are straights. The brand- new eights uncovered this week include Hudson, Nash, Dodge, Oakland, De Soto, Peerless, Plerce Arrow, Marmon, Viking, Hupmobile, Jordan and the front-driven cars, Cord and Ruxton. While several of these cars have had eights before, the designs this year are entirely new. In the front-wheel-drive cars, some- thing new is shown in the way of locat- ing the gearshift lever. Instead of the usual vertical lever there is an unique hm'l!:)nhl hand grip on the instrument panel. Stripped and cut away chassis are not as numerous as of old, but in many cases are more striking and interesting. Lighting effects are variegated this year and many new departures are noted, especially in some closed cars. Colors in the majority of the models are somewhat subdued, although there e extremes. Wire wheels abound in attractive hues. Open and sport cars furnish many contrasts. Hoods are considerably longer, sometimes more | narrow, but not as'a general average. Radlators follow last year's trend, al- though in many instances they seem nearer the ground and more narrow at the top, with more and more stream line effects. Radiator caps are larger in circumference, but as a rule free from ornaments, Arrangement of spare tires are mostly universal, whether on the side or at the back. Trunks pre- dominate as standard equipment. Many Cars Have Radios. Accessory ‘and shop exhibits are of interest, but to the mechanical mind only, as a rule. Safety devices for windshields predominate. Radlos are to be found in many cars. Wheel bases have not yet taken a decided trend to help the parking problem, ‘The Washington delegation, headed by Rudolph Jose, head of the local show, attended the exhibit with a rec- ord membership of the Automotive Trade Association. It is their concep- tion that the show of the National Cap- ital will be up to all standards and, using the stereotype phrase, “Bigger and better than ever.” Indications of a good business year for 1930 as expressed by President Hoo- ver seems assured in the lines of the automotive world at the time being. $37,923 OF STATE TAXES COLLECTED IN FAIRFAX Total of $15,288.34 in Assessments 8till Remains to Be Taken In, Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va. January 7—The an- nual report submitted by the Fairfax County treasurer to the State control- ler for the period ending January 1, 1930, shows that Fairfax County has collected $37,923 in State taxes to date. ‘This includes $6,114 in capitation taxes, $17,646.69 on intangibles, and $14,262.31 in income taxes. ‘There still remain to be collected of the 1920 State ents a total of $15,288.3¢. This includes $10,554 capitation taxes, $2,639.75 on intangi- bles, and $2,264.86 in income taxes. Of this amount $170.27 was relieved by ‘court orders. Abiiene, Tex. Albany, N. Atl Atl Baltimore. Birmingham El Great interest is found at the stall of Helena, placed Ié $8,500 1. 0. b. factory. This g, Portland. Raleigh. 130 Salt ke city. 2 Among the eights, the straights pre- | 5o Gibralta; WALES NOW ENJOYING GOOD SAILING WEATHER Appenrs on Steamer Deck for First Time Since Leaving Port for South Africa. the Associated Press. S. 8. KENILWORTH CASTLE, Janu- ary 7.—The Prince of Wales has been seen above deck for the first time since he left Southampton en route to South Africa to resume a hunting trip inter- rurt!d last year by the illness of his father. Calm _and summery weather yester- day replaced the winds and rain which the ship has met since leaving the British coast, and the prince—like his fellow passengers—found it pleasanter above than below. He mingled freely with other first- class passengers and watched deck games with amusement. He appeared to have recovered from the effects of recent inoculations against malaria. He will go ashore today at Madeira for luncheon, the first port of call since Southampton. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy, fol- lowed by rain, beginning late tonight or early tomorrow; warmer tonight, with temperature about 48 degrees; colder tomorrow afternoon or night; gentle south and southwest winds, shift- ing to northerly tomorrow. Maryland—Rain tonight and tomor- row; warmer tonight; colder tomorrow afternoon or night; moderate south and southwest winds, probably shifting to northerly tomorrow. Virginia—Cloudy, with rain beginning late tonight or early tomorrow, except fair on the coast tonight; warmer in east and central portions tonight; colder tomorrow afternoon in west and north portions; colder tomorrow night, moderate southerly winds. West_Virginia—Rain, with colder in west portion tonight; tomorrow rain and | much colder, possibly changing to| snow, Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m,, 51; 8 p.m,, 45; 12 midnight, 40; 4 ., 38; 8 am.,, 37; noon, 51. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.52; 8 pm. 30.51; 12 midnight, 30.51; 4 a.m., 30.50; 8 am, 30.50; noon, 30.48. Highest temperature, 53, occurred at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 36, occurred at 6:30 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 39; lowest, 18. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 7:20 a. p.m.; high tide, 12:38 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:01 a.m. anc 8:50 p.m.; high tide, 1:29 a.m. and 2:10 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 7:27 a.m.; sun sets 5:01 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:27 am.; sun sets 5:02 p.m. Moon rises 11:40 a.m. Weather in Various Cities. 80Uz IH Stations. *t KPI9SIS! anta, Ga.. .30 antic City. .. 3 Clear M. 30 Pt cloudy Cloudy 0.i2 Clear Etcloudy Rain Pt.cloudy S Dak. 3050 iapolis.Ind 3008 nville Fla. 30.32 002 Cloudy 0 Clear Clear Bt.cloudy | Sleeting Clear Pt cloudy Clear Cloudy " Pt.cloudy . Clear . Ptcloudy I Clear Misting Pt.cloudy 0.01 Portlan fel Oreg.. 30 N. C. o. 8 0 0. o Snow WASH., 'D. Pt.cloudy FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. 48 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy ain Part goudy ain . 50 Partcloudy (Noon. Greenwich time. todey.) Horta (Fayal). Azores... 54 Part cloudy (Current Observations.) 7 62 Part cloudy uds. Part cloudy BUTTER AND EGGS ARE CHEAPER HERE Further Recession in Prices Is Predicted at D. C. Wholesale Market. A further decline in butter and egg prices proved the interesting feature of the day's wholesale market. The drop in prices was not very great, however but, according to deaiers, it was sug- gestive of further declines, more espe- clally in the egg market. “Egg prices are due for a heavy drop,” was the observation of a whole- saler this morning. “It may be tempo- rarily delayed by the storm in the West, but such a delay could only be tem- porary.” Butter prices changed only a frac- tion of a cent, but recent changes have been numerous enough to affect the retail g:;lcem Cheaper retail prices of eggs also has resulted from several re- ductions the past week or more. Storage Holdings. Storage holdings of eggs are nothing like as heavy as they were at the cor- responding period of the past few years, it is stated, packers having held them back so long as fresh stock was offered at_moderate_ prices. Quite a number of storage eggs are due in the local market this week, it |3 is stated, and it is probable that the storage holdings in the larger cities, less than 500,000 cases, soon will be disposed of. Current receipt eggs, fresh | stock, were quoted at 45 and 46 cents| this morning. ‘Turkey and chicken prices also were a trifle lower this morning. Poultry re- celpts were not especially heavy this morning, dealers reported, but heavier shipments are expected later in the week. In the commission house district at- tractive supplies of fruits and vege- tables claimed much attention of re- tailers, while receipts on the farmers' line were light. Supplies on the latter line, however, were ample to meet de- mands, the chief demands for supplies at this season being for shipped-in stock. Splendidly colored rhubarb, grown in straw beds in Detroit, Mich, claimed attention of retallers this morning, as did receipts of small quantities of polk salad, grown in the Kenneth Square, Pa., neighborhood. Celery cabbage, | product of California, also claimed at- tention. The rhubarb, said by dealers to be the most attractivt ever received here so early in the season, was in 5-pound boxes and found ready sale at $1.25 and $1.50 a box. Celery cabbage sold around $2 a box and the polk salad brought 15 cents a bunch. Largely increased receipts of Florida oranges was an interesting feature of the morning’s frult market, the fruit being piled high .in front of commis- sion houses. The Florida fruit was quoted at $4.25 and $4.75, California receipts selling around $6 and $6.50. Apples and strawberries were re- ported plentiful, some good quality fruit selling as low as $1.50 a bushel. Bet- ter grades sold at much higher prices, box stock from Washington selling around $3.75. Strawberries sold at 30, 35 and 40 cents & quart. All varieties of vegetables were of- fered in quantities desired by retallers, prices of most vegetables being reported reasonable to cheap. Mushrooms con- tinued plentiful at $1 and $1.25 a basket. Today's wholesale market—jobbers® prices slightly higher. ‘Butter—One-pound _prints, 38; tub, 37; store packed, 25a30. Eggs—Hennery, 48a50; fresh selected, 47; current receipts, 45a46. Poultry, alive—Turkeys, young, 30a32; old toms, 27a28; Spring chickens, large, 28a30; medium, 28a30; broilers, 30a32; fowls, 27a28; Leghorns, 20a23; roosters, 20; ducks, 15a18. Dressed—Turkeys, young, 36a38; old, 32a33; Spring chick- ens, large, 34a35; medium, 34a35; broil- ers, 38a40; fowls, 32a33; Leghorns, 26a 27; ducks, 28a30; roosters, 23a25; ca- pons, 35a40; keats, 50a60. Meats—Beef, 20a22; veal, 28a30; lamb, 26a28; pork loins, 28; fresh hams, 24; fresh shoulders, 22; smoked hams, smoked shoulders, 22; bacon, 25a | ; lard, in bulk, 12'3; in p!ckl!es,: 1315 Live stock—Calves, 16; lambs, 13a14. | Frult and Vegetable Review. The dally market report on fruits and vegetables (compiled by the Market News Service Bureau of Agricultural Economics) says: Sales to jobbers except where other- wise noted. Apples — Supplies liberal; _demand moderate, market steady; barrels, no sales reported; boxes, Washington, me- dium to large size, extra fancy, Deli- clous, 3.75; Staymans, mostly 3.00; bushel baskets, Virginia, U. S. No. 1, 21, inches up, Staymans, mostly around 200, few fine quality high as 2.50; U. 8. No. 1, 2% inches up, Staymans, 2268250; Virginis and Pennsylvania, ear Part cloudy U. 8. No. 1, 2} inches up, Yorks, 1.50; $105,000 GIVEN GROUP FOR STUDY OF TEETH Causes of Decay to Get Attention of Columbia and Yale Experts. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 7.—A three- year study to seek «the cause of tooth decay will be made by the Columbia School of Dental and Oral Surgery under a grant of $105,000. The money was given by the Com- monwealth Fund, and the study will be made in co-operation with a group at Yale engaged in similar work under a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation and also with other research workers in this country and Europe. Dean Alfred Owre declared discovery of a means to prevent dental decay would be of the highest jmportance to health. He sald the old theory that decay was due solely to acid films formed on the surfaces of teeth by the fermentation of food deposits was in- adequate. He pointed out that some persons Who never used a toothbrush do not suffer from tooth decay, while others who brush their teeth five times a day do. 2% inches up, Yorks, mostly 1.75, few high as 2.00; Pennsyl- vania, U, S. No. 1, 21} inches up, Yorks, from common storage stock, 1.25. Cabbags—Supplies moderate; demand light, market about steady; New York, 100-pound sacks, Danish type, 2.25; South Carolina, 1!5-bushel hampers, pointed type, fair quality, 2.00; flat| type, 2.00; Florida, bushel hampers, | pointed type, 2.50a2.75, mostly 2.50a | 2.65 U. S. No. 1, Celery—Supplies moderate; demand light, market steady; California, crates, fair quality and condition, 5.00a5.50; 1, crates, individually washed and pre- cooled, 3.50; Florida, no sales reported. Lettuce—Supplies moderate; demand light, market about steady; Arizona and California, crates, Iceberg tvpe, 4-5 dozen, mostly 5.00; fair quality, 4. Onions—Supplies moderate; demand light, market steady; Chio and New York, 100-pound sacks, yellows, U. S. No. 1, medium to large size, 2.25; m dium 'size, fair quality, 1.90; Colorado, 50-pound sacks, Valencia type, large to very large size, 1.65a1.85. Potatoes—Supplies liberal; demand light, market steady; Maine, 150-pound sacks, Green Mountains, U. S. No. 1, 4.75; 120-pound sacks, Green Mountains, U. 8. No. 1, 3.90; New York, 150-pound sacks, round whites, U. 8. No. 1, 4.65. Sweet potatoes—Supplies moderate; Jemand light, market steady; East Shore Maryland, bushel hampers, yelows, No. 1, 1.50; fair quality, 1.25; Tennessee, bushel hampers, Nancy Halls, No. 1, 1.65a1.75; mostly 1.65. String beans—Supplies liberal; de- mand moderate, market steady; Florida, bushel hampers, green, stringless, 2.50a 3.00; mostly around 2.75; 34-bushel hampers, green and wax, 1.75a2.25; mostly around 1.75a2.00. ‘Cucumbers—Too few sales reported to quote. Squash—Supplies very light; demand light, market steady; Florida, bushel hampers, white, wrapped, 2.25. ‘Tomatoes—Supplies light; demand moderate, market slightly stronges Cuba, 6s, ripes and turning, wrappe fancy count, 6.00a6.50; repacked, 3s, ripes, wrapped, fancy count, 4.00a4.2! choice count, 3.50a3.75; few 4.00. Spinach—Supplies moderate; demand light, market steady; Texas, bushel bas- kets, Savoy type, 1.40a1.50; few best, 1.60; poor to ordinary condition, 50a1.00; mostly around 75. Cauliflower—Supplies moderate: de- mand light, market steady. California, pony crates, some fair quality, 2.00a2.25, few lower. 1 Peas—Supplies light; demand light.| market slightly stronger. Mexico, 40 | to 45 pound crates, 5.50a6.00. Califor- | nia, 40-pound crates, 5.00a5.50. Carrots—Supplies moderate; demand | moderdte, market steady. California, | gV;»S!AI'n lettuce, crates, bunched, 3.00a .25, Beets—Supplies light; demand light, market steady. Texas, Western lettuce, | crates, bunched, 3.25a3.50. | Strawberries—Supplies #ght; demand | light, market steady. Florida, pony re- | frigerators, various varieties, mostly | Missionarys, 40a45; few 50 per quart; | mostly 20a22!% per pint. Oranges—Supplies moderate; demand moderate, market steady. Florida, | boxes, No. 1, medium size, 4.50a5.00; No. 2, medium size, 4.25a4.50. Grapefruit—Supplies moderate; de- mand light, market steady. Florida, boxes, No. 1, medium size, 4.505.00. prices which, too, are clearance. tune for you. E DULIN & MARTIN collection of Sterling Silver flatware, with full Tea and Dinner Services to match, is one of the most comprehensive in ‘Washington. Authentic period motifs and contemporary designs provide a widely varied choice, at most attractive prices. Hllustrated Left—Top to Bottom FRANCIS I DOLLY MADISON OXFORD WINSLOW The Original BALTIMORE ROSE REPOUSSE PATTERN 6 Coffee Spoons.......$4 6 Teaspoons Risht—Top o Bottom BALTIMORE ROSE MINUVET PINE TREE LADY DIANA 6 Bouillon Spoons Sets in Any Desired Combination for $50--$75—$100 DULIN @ MARTIN éoynediwt Ave. at " Fashion Park Glenbrook —cut as follows—and The Sale of Sales —which means you have selection opportunity among the finest in men’s clothing—offered at in accord with our custom of semi-annual CONGRESS MEMBER FACES INDICTMENT Representative Kunz of Illi- nois Accused of “Selling” Police Appointment. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, January 7.—The indict- ment net which caught Representative Stanley H. Kunz and his son Stanley, jr., yesterday with charges of censpiracy to sell a police job was being held ready for other politicians on similar accu- satlons. . George S. Lavin, assistant State's attorney directing the investigation into alleged graft in the Civil Service Com- mission, planned to question every one of the 473 probationary policemen dis- missed by Police Commissioner Russell to meet budget reductions. “These men are disgruntled over the loss of their jobs and will testify,” he said, adding he was informed that many of them had paid $300 to $500 to obtain required civil service rating. Blames “Politics.” ‘The indictment of Representative Kunz and his son followed testimony before the grand jury by Roman Trochowski that he gave the law- maker $400 to be ‘“fixed policema for the the indictment to * “I don't understand Representative, “except that it seems any man can prefer charges of any kind atany time You know I am in politics and have many enemies.” ‘Trochowski's story to the grand jurors described the junior Kunz as stating that his father’s influence would secure for the police candidate the requisite civil service standing for the position he sought. Payment of $400, Tro- chowski said, was designated. Tro- chowski asserted he gave the Repre- sentative a check for $393.50 and $6.50 in cash. Gave Check to Attorney. ‘When the result of the civil service examination was announced and Tro- chowski falled of appointment he told Lavin his story and gave him the can- celed check. Trochowski had attempted to get the money back, but claims that Kunz refused to return it. Prosecutor Lavin said the warrants for the Representative would probably be held up and trial postponed until after adjournment of Congress. Lavin indicated he would probe the general scheme of advancement in the police department because of accusa- tlons of payments said to be customary to secure promotion to higher ranks, Blast Damages Yacht. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., January 7 (#). —A gas explosion’ on the yacht Sea Foam, owned by Carl W. Blossom, Cleveland manufacturer, did damage es- timated at $30,000 to the vessel in port here Sunday. Mr. Blossom was not aboard. Round T 102 BOSTON OR PROVIDENCE Sundays, January 19, March 2, April 13 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Hell Gate Bridee Route Leaving Saturday preceding Excursion Lv. Washington . Lv. Baltimore (Penna. Sta). SUNDAY Returning, lv. Boston, H.R.R (South St Providence .. ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad .00 material reductions— YOUNG KING MIHAI BEGINS LEARNING HOW TO SHOOT Army Officer Assigned to Instruct Boy Monarch on Estate of New Palace. By the Assoclated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, January 7. —King Mihai, 8 years old, is learning to shoot. An army officer has been as- signed to instruct him and before the Winter is over he will join in a shoot- ing party on the estate surrounding a new palace just presented to him at Polana Itzkanilor, in Bukowina. His majesty will accompany the first party as a spectator and later on will participate in the shooting. The province of Bukowina is rich in ame. Before Prince Carol, the King's ather, was exiled a shooting box was resented him there, but it now is fall- ing into decay. FACING MURDER CHARGE. Colored Man at Nashville Con- fesses to Slaying Three. NASHVILLE, Tenn., January 7 (#).— ‘Theodore Harris, 33, colored houseman, who has confessed the slaying of Dr. and Mrs. B, J. Jones and their young nephew here, went on trial yesterday. ‘The Negro told officers and newspa- per men he clubbed and hacked the boy and woman to death in a fit of anger after the boy had taunted him with his color and cursed him. He said he then lay in wait for the doctor and killed him when he returned home. It is generally believed the State will first call the case involving Mr. Jones' death. Prosecutors have explained they believe it will be easler in that case to establish premeditation, a requisite of first-qpgree murder. ‘The court has appointed Dean Mal- colm McDermott of the University of Tennessee to defend the Negro, who is without funds. A plea of present in- sanity is expected. Under such a plea the defense would ask that Harris be confined in an asylum until such time as_he might be adjudged mentally ca- pable of understanding the procedure again him. |Police Trace 19-Year-0l Waitress to Maryland Farmhouse. Robert V. Gordon's mother has been found, but the tiny waif at Children’s Hospital, who was abandoned in an au= tomoblle at Thirteenth and V streets December 30 is no better off than be- fore, since the 19-year-old girl who bore him' is still destitute and unable, though willing, to care for her son. She is Mrs, Nellie Pearl Ernest of Gaithersburg, Md. She was placed under arrest yesterday when she agreed to return to Washington with He quarters Detective John W. Wise and Policewoman Mary C. Galney, who lo- cated her in a farmhouse on the out- skirts of Rockville, Md. She was found by means ‘of an anonymous letter directing police to a house in the 2400 block of Fourth street northeast. It was discovered she had left there, but the detective was able to trace her to the Maryland town. The young woman said she is a waitress, but for months has not been able to obtain work. Unable to care for the infant, now 6 weeks old, she was forced to abandon it. She sald she had been married since the age of 14. but for the past two years has been separated from her husband. She is said to have told the father of the child. Together, she sald, they brought the baby to Washington and left in an automobile with a Christmas package beside it. Police are now looking for the man and intimate that he-may be arrested as an accessory to tHe deser- tion. Mrs. Ernest will be arraigned in Police Court tomorrow morning. The nurses at Children's Hospital named the baby Robert V. Gordon. Now’s the time—important for us; oppor- Unrestricted choice of— % :~ Suits—Top Coats—Overcoats —only Full Dress and Cutaways being ex- cepted—making available such makes as— Charter House Richard Austin and the Mode where alterations are necessary they will be made without cost. Suits $38 and $40 Suits . $45 and $50 Suits . $55 and $60 Suits . .... $65 and $70 Suits ..... $75 and $80 Suits . .$29.75 .$39.75 .$47.75 .$57.75 .$65.75 Overcoats $35 and $40 Overcoats .. $45 and $50 Overcoats .. $55, $60, $65 Overcoats .. .$29.75 .$39.75 .$49.75 Top Coats $35 and $40 Top Coats.. . $45 and $50 Top Coats. $55, $60, $65 Top Coats.. .$49.75 $75 and $85 Top Coats.. .$65.75 $75 and Overconts ....$65.75 $85 and $100 Overcoats ...$79.75 $150, $165 Overcoats..$]119.75 The Mode—F at Eleventh / &i (fa.w B %/&Zfi: 25% SAVING NOW ON OUR FINEST SUITS! EVERY OVERCOAT! DEPENDABLE QUALITY! DEPENDABLE VALUES! Our entire stock of $35 and $35 Overcoats, now re- Two-trouser Suits duced 25% . Our entire stock of $40 Two-Trouser Suits and $40 Overcoats, now re- duced 25% Our entire stock of $45 Two-Trouser Suits and $45 Overcoats, now re- duced 25% ... $50 Suits from our fin- est makers; and every $50 Overcoat, now re- $ 2625 3()-00 33 37 75 50 $ duced 25% .....cceeaaneecen SO sweeping are the Semi-AnnunllReductiona that they embrace our entire Third Floor clothing stock—excepting only: Formal Clothes, plain Blues, “Honor Seal” Suits and Chauffeur Apparel. Saks—Third Floor. S LT PRTY o TR S &