Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1935, Page 3

EARLY PORTRAITS Lent by National Gallery of Art for Exhibition Six Months. BY LEILA MECHLIN. Pive portraits by early American portrait painters of fame, have been lent by the National Gallery of Art to the Public Library, wherein they will be exhibited continuously for the next six months. These paintings, hung on the walls of the art division on the second floor of the Library Building, have a three- fold interest at this time; they are notable as works of art; they are, in four instances, of very distinguished persons_and they collectively evidence the potentialities and need of a na- tional portrait gallery, the early estab- lishment of which is now under con- sideration of Congress. Two of the five paintings lent are by Gilbert Stuart, than whom none in the annals of American art at- tained to higher place. One of these # an unfinished study, the head of a gentle lady of middle age, beautifully rendered in oils on canvas, but with- out background or accessories of dress, a little in the style in which de Laszlo does his one-sitting portrait sketches today. This was presented to the National Gallery of Art by George H. Storey, curator of painting at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, from 1889 to 1906, and himself & competent painter. Portrait of Decatur. The other work by Stuart is a por- trait of Commodore Stephen Decatur, who, son of a naval officer, entered the United States Navy in 1798 as a mid- shipman and twice covered himself with glory, first by burning the frigate Philadelphia at Tripoli in 1804 when she hdd been captured by the enemy, and then again in 1812 when he com- manded the frigate United States and | captured the British ship Macedonian. The house in which he lived in this| city still stands, quite unchanged, on the corner of H street and Jackson | place, and it was from there that he went on March 22, 1820, to meet James Barron near Bladensburg in the duel in which he was killed. This portrait is to be reckoned among Stuart’s best. Possibly it was painted after the Tripoli triumph when, for a couple of years, Stuart maintained a studio in this city—possibly it was not done | until later—but he has been painted | in his uniform as a matter of course and the character of the man is vitally interpreted. In this portrait one of the heroes of our Navy lives again. It was given to the National Gallery of | Art by William Decatur Parsons. Two of the other portraits are of Presidents of the United States—An- drew Jackson and John Tyler. The | former is by Rembrandt Peale, the | latter by G. P. A. Healy. Rembrandt | Peale was the pupil of his father, Charles Willson Peale, and also in London of Benjamin West. He is best known today for his “Porthole” por- trait of Washington, although it was by no means one of his best. This portrait of Jackson represents his high-water mark of achievement and will be found of comparative merit with the works of outstanding mas- ters. Perhaps his subject inspired him, for Jackson, it will be remembered, ‘was not only the seventh President of the United States, a great Democrat | and the first to inaugurate the “spoils system,” but also the hero of New Or- leans, the intrepid Indian fighter, es- sentially & man of action. This por- trait, so ably painted by Peale, is of the same man who rides the rearing bronze horse in Lafayette Square— which, incidentally, is the first eques- trian statue by an American sculptor | erected in this country. In it Peaie shows us anew the characteristic long face, far-seeing eyes and strong mouth of this man of three States, who stamped his personality upon our whole country and for all time. Tyler Less Impressive. The portrait of Tyler—Harrison's funning mate and successor—by G. P. A. Healy is less impressive in some respects, but particular interest not only as an excellent piece of por- traiture, but as one of the first gifts to a National portrait gallery. In 1840 a National Institute, for the promotion of science, with a department of literature and art, was established in Washington and two years later incorporated by Congress for a term of 20 years. The museum of this organization was located in the Patent Office, with the under- standing that at the expiration of #ta charter in 1862 the collection as- sembled would become the property of the Government. This National Institute in 1842, “took advantage” of the presence in Washington of Healy, & distinguished American painter, long resident abroad, who had been ordered by the King of France to make for his a copy of Stuart’s Wash- ington in the President’s House. ‘Thirty-six persons subscribed to the fund, which amounted to $355—three hundred of which was paid the artist for the two paintings and the rest expended for frames. This, today, would be thought but a niggardly payment, but despite his high stand- ing and distinction abroad the artist, Mr. Healy, expressed himself, “over- powered” by the honor done him, and accepted the “high trust” with “pride and alacrity,” assuring his patrons of the institute that his “best efforts” would be at their command. This SPECIAL NOTICES. AND AFTER THIS DATE T WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted an7 one other than myself, PAUL P. Tick. 1264 Raum st. t. 2 6> ne.. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY bty other iban those made hx.myull JOSEPH E. READMOND, 1401 vannah s.e. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE !os ANY bills, from this date. contracted by per- sons_ other ’un.- myself. = OWNER-DI 1% 'mll anything, 3 Columbis R | HAUL Phon! Becorle ey on wheels, i 1¥. Do charge for traveling U educed Sin service” charse. Phone District 5171 TRUCK, } hour, FOR el WANTED—RETURN FROM "‘S" s DlnY'eri Detralt ‘cflr{uumfi‘? 5 TRA i GE ' CO.. HIIII, ln‘ l!c' ol 1030 motor. 84013601, ARAGE. 1234 FURNITURE ( wu.mrr oak): typewriters. filing a. execuf I am. for nmmen}. too serial lo ll 143 -165, 'y 0G- by of sstate and Authority, at, Weschie mon 915 E ! -y‘ June 3510 & L BE ¥ "'" m t'" o3 Herata Ha THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 24 1935 Suspects seized in a police raid on a Summer cottage at Pompton Lakes, N. J., shown awaiting question- ing In the $427,000 Brooklyn armored truck hold-up. Seated, left to right: Prank Fox, John Hughes and Arthur Gaynor. portrait of Tyler is today one of the National Gallery of Art's most valued Ppossessions. Portrait of Whetmore. Finally the fifth portrait of this group is of Col. Robert Whetmore, by John Inman, not a great painter, but a good one, best remembered by his portrait of Chief Justice Marshall, Eenmved (and widely circulated) by A. A. B. Durand. Inman was one of the original founders of the National Academy of Design in New York and for 12 years a vice president. When he was 14 years of age he was ap- prenticed to Jarvis, the portrait painter, and traveled much with him. On these trips Jarvis painted the heads and hands, Inman the clothes and backgrounds, and in this way they would fill six orders a week, at from $100 to $150 each. But this was by no means poor training, as the present portrait of Whetmore well shows. The National Gallery of Art has in | its custody other and equally interest- |ing portraits of famous men by dis- tinguished painters, which will some day go to a National Portrait Gallery —Tor example, a self-portrait of Ben- jamin West. It has also a very notable group of paintings of leaders of America and the allied nations during the great war, commissioned for a National Portrait Gallery by a self- constituted National Portrait Commit- tee in 1919. TI includes 20 very important canvases which cannot, for lack of adequate space, be at the pres- ent time properly shown. The display of these portraits in the Public Library is admirably sup- plemented by the exhibition, in adjacent cases, of fine, color repro- ductions of the greatest portraits of all time by the greatest European masters. COLLEGE OF MUSIC PRESENTS DIPLOMAS Emanuel Zetlin, Violinist, Speaks at Exercises—Awards Are Made to Students. Emanuel Zetlin, eminent violinist of New York, addressed the graduates of the Washington College of Music at commencement, exercises held Satur- day evening, at 1810 Connecticut ave- nue. An artist'’s diploma was presented to William Joseph Holden, who played a group of Brahms' composition, by the president of the college, Fanny Amstutz Roberts. Others who received awards in- cluded Mildred Reed English, teacher’s diploma in piano; Martha Lanyon Ristine, two-year certificate for the course in piano, and Marguerite Vir- ginia Moncure; two-year certificate for voice. The Hugh Rowland Roberts me- morial scholarship was awarded for the second year to Melvin Creamer, the blind pianist, who was recently heard in a recital. Exercises for the graduates of the Preparatory School will be held Wednesday at 8:30 pm. at 1810 Connecticut avenue. ENGINEER IS SUICIDE ‘Western Electric Executive Hangs Self to Clothes Hook. RYE, N. Y, June 24 (#)—Dr. Ser- gius Grace, 58. an engineer and execu- tive of the Western Electric Co., com- mitted suicide late yesterday by hang- ing himself in the clothes closet of his bed room at Blind Brook Lodge. His wife, Mrs. Catherine Grace, who found the body suspended from & bathrobe cord tied to a clothes hook, told Acting Medical Examiner Edwin C. Huntington her husband had had a nervous breakdown several months ago and had suffered from insomnia. 13 Spades Dealt To Capital Woman At Auction Bridge She Bids Five, Gets No Redouble Chance, Makes Slam. A “perfect” bridge hand, 13 spades, Standing: George Maiwald, James Bell, Joseph McCarthy, Louis Bllner and Ed Gaffney. WHITE HOUSE TALKiEIGHTARE GRILLED DECIDES TAX FATE Roosevelt Sees Congress Chiefs on Pushing Plan This Session. (Continued From nm;r:-cg.)_ don't think there would be any oppo- sition that would amount to any- thing.” President Roosevelt returned to his desk at the White House today show- ing no inclination to discuss further his “tax-the-rich” program. In answer to questions as to wheth- er the President would either elabo- rate on his recent tax measure to Congress or insist upon immediate congressional action regarding his tax proposals, the White House replied merely that the President for the present would stand pal on the word- ing of the message itself. In the meantime the President and the members of his official family are watching closely the reaction throughout the country to his pro- posal. Senator Borah's declaration that President Roosevelt's proposal for new taxation on wealth is “sound in prin- ciple” lent encouragement to the group of legislators fighting to put the plan across this session. La Follette was the outlook, especially since Borah, Idaho Republican and often & critic of the New Deal, came out for the President’s recommendations for an inheritance tax and higher levies on large individual and corporation in- comes. In a formal statement last night Borah described the proposals as “not only sound economically, but sound in ‘morals.” He did not see them as a “soak-the- rich” or “share-the-wealth” idea, but rather as a “share-the-burden-of- Government program.” He declared it was proper to “take care of our vast expenditures to a larger degree through heavier taxes” d added that if the taxes were ‘wisely laid such & program will be more conducive to recovery than the reckless voting of bonds and the in- crease of the interest burden.” Continuing, he said: “We have bills now pending and which will likely be passed that will call for heavier expenditures than the tax bill will likely take care of. Fights Debt Inheritance. “There is nothing more conducive to waste, to extravagance and to economic demoralization than the un- conscionable system of passing ex- penditures over to our children, and our children’s children in the way of bonds and interest. “The plan proposed would be fake as a distribution of wealth pro- gram, but it will tend greatly to bring us to a realization of what these ex- penditures really mean, and is sound in principle. “Neither can it be said that it is a soak-the-rich program. All Winter, States have been voting sales taxes which soak the poor. In addition to that, many taxes supposed to be laid at s particular point slip down the economic ladder until they find some one who can pass them no farther. “This program ought to be consid- ered as a just and timely readjust- ment of our tax laws in the light of our stupendous expenditures.” La Follette said the 22 Senators he had lined up behind s pledge to re- main in session, even if it took all Summer, to enact the President’s pro- gram, was by no means the maximum strength he believed existed. “That is not an inclusive list,” he remarked. He asserted he was “very much encouraged by the possibility of getting action at this session.” Senator Robinson had asserted Con- gress should put through the program now to avoid leaving the country under & cloud of “uncertainty” through the long Summer adjourn- ment. “encouraged” over | |N$427 000ROLD-UP Ganq Caught as Officers. Smash Door, Seize Small Arsenal. By the Associated P PATERSON, N. J., June 24—Eight alleged gangsters, arrested in a rald on their Pompton Lakes hideout, were questioned today in connection with the $427,000 Brooklyn armored car robbery last September, Police sald the men, held under heavy guard in the Passaic County Jail, were members of the “Charlie the Jew” gang of New York hijackers, Two had previously been questioned about the hold-up, which set a record for cash loot. Officials refused to disclose what €vidence, if any, they had linking the gunmen with the Brooklyn robbery, but stated the group is also suspected of the slaying of George Keeler, Brooklyn boss stevedore, and the double murder of Thomas (Tough Tommy) Protheroe and Mrs. Grace Moore on the steps of a tavern in Sunnyside, Queens, last May 16. Not a single shot was fired when a swarm of State police, backed up by New York detectives, surrounded a bungalow on the banks of the Passaic River early yesterday, battered down the door and collared the occupants. Enough nitroglycerine “to blow up the State House at Trenton,” troopers said, was found inside in the midst of an arsenal which included nine revol- vers, a rifle, a riot gun, 80 pounds of ammunition, a tear gas Kkit, stolen automobile licenses and a “magneto jumper” for stealing cars. Albrecht said every one of the men had either been tried or suspected in s murder case. They gave their names as John J. Hughes, 31; Edward Gaffney, 31; James (Ding-Dong) Bell, 29; Joseph McCarthy, 28; Arthur (Scarface) Gaynor, 31; Prank Fox, 27; Louis D. Balner (alias Swede Olsen), and George Maiwald, 31; Mailwald's wife, Edna, 31. LONG AWAITS REPLY FROM ROOSEVELT Wants to See if Redistribution of Wealth Plan Will Be Pushed, He Says. By the Associated Press. Senator Long, Democrat, of Louisi- ana, who Saturday addressed sa open letter to President Roosevelt chal- lenging him to push at this session of Congress s distribution of wealth program, called newspaper offices to- day. “I am waiting very anxiously this morning to see what answer the President gives to the six questions I propounded so as to show whether he is or is not going to put bimself on notice for a ‘share-our-wealth’ plan,” the Senator seid. “He may hand us the nine of hearts, but if he does, wellll deal him the deuce spot in November, 1936." Asked what he meant by his refer- ence to the nine ¢f hearts, Long said, “That's a Huey Lobg colloquialism down South. When you are trying to fill & royal flush and the dealer hands you & nine spot, it's sorhething on the order of & double cross.” Bad Traffic Lights Reported. In a preliminary report to Traffic Director William A. Van Duzer, George E. Keneipp, manager of the Keystone Automobile Club, stated today that the club's survey of obstructed traffic lights has found that lights on Mary- land avenue northeast, between Eighth and Twelfth streets, and on Wiscon- sin avenue at Albemarle street are “dangerously obscured” by foliage. The survey is to be continued. John Roosevelt to Swing Ax For T.V.A. Under Revised Plans A rough life felling trees as s Veteran Scot From Glen- dale, Calif., Qualifies Six Strokes Under Par. (Continued From First Page.) generally high. Arthur Lee was the only early finisher to dent par. He had a 71—one under regulation figures. Bad driving, rather than the ele- ments, contributed to a first round 78 for William Lawson Little, jr, the broad-shouldered Californian and world amateur champlon. His tee shots hit the fairways on only two holes over Muirfield. Low Scoring at Gullane. Practically all of the low scoring was being done at Gullane, which al- most totally escaped the mist,. wind and rain. With 40 players finished at Muirfield, only seven had lower scores than Little's 78. Among those finding Muirfleld tough was the vet- eran Jim Braid, who required an 83. Another 70 was added to the Gullane list by W. E, Brown with & pair of 35s. Robert Burton, a young British pro- fessional, provided the first 70 over Muirfleld with an outgoing 34 and an incoming 36. After going out in 34, Henry Cot- ton, the defending champion, required 37 strokes for the second nine and posted a first-round 71—one higher than the pace-setting Burton on the Muirfield course. Cedric Sayner, a young professional from Birkdale, gave Smith a close race in the barrage of low scores over Gullane with a 33—35—68. Joe Ezar, the ambling American from Waco, Tex., came up with a 73 fashioned from a 36—37. Joe Kirkwood, the trick-shot artist from Chicago, found & place among the leaders with a fine par 72 through the mist and wind over Muirfleld. He was even fours on each nine. Better Scores Reported. As the wind died and the atmos- phere cleared, better scores were re- ported at Muirfield. Edward Jarman of Cavendish produced a 70 and Fran- cis Francis, wealthy young British amateur, shot a brilliant 36—36—72, while Jock McLean of Scotland, the leading amateur in the open for the | last two years, produced a 74 from | outgoing and incoming nines of 37 each. Henry Picard, the Hershey (Pa) shotmaker and regarded by British critics as the most dangerous foreign threat, found trouble from the start on his round over Muirfield. He sliced in hot water. Making matters worse, he three-putted the second and third holes from 20 feet and hit poor sec- ond shots on both the eighth and ninth. Picard—Out . 454 454 355—39 Picard wasn't to strike his form in the second nine and consequently took 38 for a first-round 77. | Picard—In ..... 445 335 446—38—17 Sid Brews of South Africa, who fin- ished with 288 last year to wind up in second place five shots behind Cotton, took the test at Gullane and produced 8 71—two shots better than Joe Ezar of Waco, Tex. Middies Follow Little. One hundred Annapolis midshipmen from the ships Arkansas and Wyom- ing, anchored in the Firth of Forth for several days’ visit, joined the big gallery following Little. Little started with a poor 5 on the first Lole, missing a short putt. One of the United States entries, William Medart, s St. Louis amateur, was scratched. Little took a disastrous 2 over par 7 on. the ninth hole for an outgoing 37. The world amateur champion generally played shaky golf, but sev- eral brilliant recoveries enabled him to keep presentable figures until he reached the ninth. Little—Out .... 535 354 347—39 ‘The husky American amateur “blew” three strokes on the short thirteenth and sixteenth holes to come home in 39 for a 78, Little—In ...... 544 554 444—30—T8 Smith in Rare Form. Smith toured the first nine at Gul- lane in 34—1 under par. Smith—Out ....... 444 343 543—34 Smith started back with an eagle 3 on the 480-yard tenth hole and then bagged birdies on the twelfth, sixteenth and seventeenth for a siz- zling 5 under par 32 and & first- round 66. Smith—In 344 345 2343266 Smith looked like he was bent on Justifying his short odds as he started with a burst of some of the finest goif of his career, He drove to the right of the apron on the first hole, but missed a 4-foot putt for a birdie. His second shots caught bunkers at the third and fifth holes, but he made grand recoveries. At the sixth hole he stuck his approach 2 feet from the cup for a birdie 3. His only § came on the seventh, where his tee shot was badly bunkered and he took two strokes to reach the green. He almost holed out from the edge of the green for a birdie 4 at the ninth, “It was probably the best round of golf I have ever played,” said Smith jubllantly. “It seemed like I couldn’t miss.” His fron shots held flat all the way around and he putted beautifully, holing & 30-footer for & birdie 2 at the sixteenth. On s few occasions, when his drives were off line, his masterly recoveries more than made up for the lapses. His 10-foot putt for a birdie 3 on the last hole rimmed the cup. Ball Spins & 72. Ball shot the last two holes of the front nine in 3 under par—a birdie at the eighth and an eagle 3 at the ninth—to reach the turn in regulation figures after losing strokes at the sec- ond, third and seventh holes. Ball—Out .. 455 354 433—36 Ball—In 553 345 344—36—72 Bagging rdtu on the second and ninth holes Cotton was out in 34 over Muirfield. Cotton—Out ...... 434 354 344—34 Playing like the same whirlwind he his drives, which repeatedly got him | J. Edward Jones (left), oil royalty operator, beside the recording device in his home in Dearsdale, N. Y, by means of which his talks with William A. Raybell, former Federal Securities Commission investiga- tor, were recorded, leading to the latter’s arrest. With Jones is H. R. Pishback, his attorney. ‘While not quite so hot on the out- ward side, Cotton came back steadily except for three drives, which found traps, but he made grand emergency shots from each. His irons were equslly as crisp aud sccurate as last year, but he is not having the same phenomenal luck in sinking putts. Kirkwood Is Brilliant. Kirkwood reached the turn over Muirfield in par 36. He lost a stroke on the first, third and sixth holes each, but shot birdies on the fourth, fifth and ninth holes. Kirkwood—Out ..... 545 205 344—36 After & shaky start on the first three holes, on each of which his ap- proaches overran the green into the rough, Kirkwood settled down and played brilliantly. On the short fourth hole he planted his tee shot 2 feet from the cup. Except for 3-putting | the sixth he never made another mis- take on the front mine. Kirkwood matched par on every one of the incoming holes. Kirkwood, in....444 354 345—36—T72 After playing the first four holes on the second nine in perfect figures, Kirkwood had a momentary lapse on the fourteenth, where he three-putted from 20 feet but got his par 5. He made a splendid recovery from the rough back of the green on the fif- teenth for a par 4. At the eight- eenth he hooked his drive into a trap and wasted a shot getting out to the fairway. Sayner Geis Eagle on Third. Sayner covered the first nine in 33 strokes—two under par—by virtue of | a sparkling eagle 3 on the 494-yard third hole at Gullane. With birdies on the tenth and thirteenth holes, he came back in 35 for a four-unders par 68. Sayner, out......343 345 443—33 | o Tlerers ..464 244 344—35—68 | Ezar lost a stroke to par on the eighth hole and was out in 36, one over par. Although he nceded a couple of birdies to do it, he came in in par 37 for a 73. 445 344 453—36 .554 345 434—37—73 in the qualifying round | MncDomld Smith, Glendale, Calif., 34—32—66. Percy Alliss, Greal Britain, 32—38— 9. P. J. Mahon, Ireland, 33—37—70. Arthur Lee, Great Britain, 36—35— | 7. Arthur Havers, Great Britain, 35— 38—73. (a) Rex Martley, Great Britain, | 34—31—71. | Syd Easterbrook, Great Britain, 36—37—T13. Ernest 36—35—T71. (a) W. Lawson Little, jr., San Fran- cisco, 39—39—178. Frsnk Ball, ex-Atlanta, Ga., 36— | 36—172. W. E. Brown, Great Britain, 35— 35—170. Robert Burton, Great Britain, 34— 36—170. William Spark, Great Britain, 33— 37-—10. A. J. Lacey, Great Britain, 34—36— 70. Jock Ballantine, 34—37—71. J. J. Busson, France, 34—37—71. James Sumervilie, Great Britain, 33—38—T1. J. Fallon, Great Britain, 35—87—172. Cedric Saymer, Great Britain, 33— Kenyon, Great Britain, | Great Britain, | W. H. Davies, Great Britain.34—37—71 Turn your old trinkets, jeweiry and watches into MONEY at— A.Kahn Inc. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET Beautiful ALL-BRICK Detached WOODLEY PARK Homes H. G. SMITHY CO. 811 15th 84, N.W, N 3903 Joe Kirkwood, Chicago, 36—36—72. Henry Cotton, Belgium, 34—37—71, (A) Robert Sweeney, ex-New York, 42—38—80. Charles Whitcombe, Great Britain, 36—38—T74. Joe Ezar, Waco, Tex., 36—37—13, (a) Prancis Francis, Great Britain . Aubrey Boomer, Ernest Whitcombe, Grea Britain ...000..0 Auguste Boyer, France. Harry Bentley, Great 36—36—T72 37—37—74 40—42—82 38—38—176 ..38—40—78 | Alf Padgham, Great Britain 36—35—71 | J. Ockenden, Great Britain.36—35—11 George Knight, Great Britain (a) John Woollam, Great Britain . 36—37—713 i H. C. Jolly, ..38—37—15 Sid Brews, South Africa..34—37—71 Gordon Lockhart, Great seses +.35—36—T71 W. G. Oke, Great Bflum .35—36—171 Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa..39—38—77 James McDowall, Great Britain W. J. Branch, Great Britain 37—35—12 T. H. Richards, Great Britaln seeeevciecines s 373774 e Seal Tame as Kitten. A seal caught near Girvan, Scot- land, is so tame that it can be handled like a kitten. a2y A3V BRIBE PLOT DENIED BY EX-U. S. PROBER 0il Royalties Dealer Charges For- mer 8. E. C. Man Offered “te Fix Things Up.” By tho Associated Pross. NEW YORK, June 24{—William A. Raybell, a former investigator for the Federal Securities and Exchange Commission, pleaded not guilty to a charge of bribery when arraigned before Federal Commissioner G. W. Cotter today. He was held in $1,500 bail for trial on July 9. Raybell was arrested yesterday in the Scarsdale home of J. Edward Jones, wealthy ofl royalties dealer, who accused him of seeking a bribe of $27,500 to “fix things up” in & hearing affecting Jones which is to come before the commission next ‘Thursday. The charge against Raybell partieu- larly states that “while acting and representing himself to be a Federal officer he attempted to obtain from Jones a bribe of $27,500 and he did obtain $250.” After conferring in the forenoon with Assistant United States Attorney Charles T. Murphy, Jones predicted further developments, stating: “I have just left in the distriet at- torney’s office evidence which will put in the same boat with Raybell four or five other persons.” S. E. C. Officials Are Silent. Securities Commission officials de- clined to comment on the questioning in New York City of William A. Ray- bell, whom they described as a former employe. KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT YOUR TEETH Dr. Vaushan wil mak e n & experience. Liors Sty “and established 1o every patient. DR. VAUGHAN, Dentist 932 F St. N.W. 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