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THE HERALD 11 ALAIN 3300 Call* |V1 All DcpU.?Pr -H = Hadrtdi of Genniae Paha Beach Coats and Pants " 16 Hmuej'm Worth or M?iej Back D. J. Kaufman, Inc. 1005-7 Pcnsit Avfiie 016 17th Street BIG ULCER *ALL HEALED "Now I Can Walk." Says Mrs. Southcott. of Medina. __________ j ''Hen is another letter that makes me says Peterson, of Buffalo. "One UMt/I would rather have than a thousand i foliar* ' _ "Money isn't everything in this world, r^n^ia many a big hearted, rich maa who wJuTfT give all he has on esrth to be sble .9 produce s rem??dy with such mighty healr power aa Peterson's Ointment, to sell sll druggists for 35 rents s large box." Read this letter, written February 14, Iftlft. by Mrs. Albert Southcott. of Medina. n. Y. It seems like a miracle, bat it is rue. every word of it. 1 know it becauae I get similar letters almost every day from people who hare used fy ointment for old sores, ecnems sad piles. . I? it any wonder I am happy. . Peterson Ointment Co.. lac.. Buffalo, rTTwas an untold sufferer from sn old sore sad akera. I hsd tried moot 'vrrything without any relief from pain. A Tiead told me of your wonderful ointment ^nd the first box took away the pain that &d not left me before in yeara, and after j wing nine dollars worth of the salve 1 am j Jjrwtf The ulcer wan 9 inches by ?Va aches. is all healed and 1 can walk. Never, fever will 1 be without Peterson's again. y-You may use thitf to recommend your i lntment if you wi<b. 1 cannot aay enough CD praise it." Yours truly, Mrs. Albert | louthcott. Medina. N. Y. Mail orders filled ay Peterson Ointment Co., lac., Buffalo. V- * ' People'a Drug Store an<3 oDonaell's Drug ^tote will supply yon.?Adv. jn Examination lor 90 or JL m H XX T LUNGS, heirt. stem ach kidneys. Bladder, bevels or appendix as seen with four own eyes. Our expert experienced operator is a physician and surfeen. Will shew yen exactly what is wron*. which Is necessary for successful operation or treatment Phone Main 5247. Dr. WRIGHTS I RAT PLANT 437 7th st. aw. vacation trip Niagara. Toronto. Lake Ontario. Thousand Islands. Montreal. Quebec. Lake Champ bun. tasable Chasm. Lake Oeorye, Albany. Hadion Bitot, Hew Tork. Parties leave Washington on Aarmst 6th and An?mst 20th. Send for booklet. DELTA TOURS Phone Main 147S. 604 Bond Bide LOCAL MENTION. ~~ Established 188f. ETES EXAMINED POR GLASSES. CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. ?07 F Street W. W-* 1 Summer Rates?Stag Hotel. m* ?th?17 rooms. *3 weekly; $10 rooms. IS; |14 rooms, with shower, toilet and laT?tory, $9 50% extra two In a room. I Resinol j fpHAT is the name to JL remember if you are t Buffering from skin trouble. Bathe the affected part with Resinol Soap then apply Reeinol Ointment. Relief ia usually immediate * and lasting. At all druggirt*. May itMd yoa mm" ptof Write Dept. H, B-lnnl. NORWEGIAN AMERICAN LIN* * /UlrS. * ?tWAT SWTOCT DEWIlAtt MofetaJTw* Screw Stanai Berf *?*f jord. .J?ly 2? Sept !> J ??iTl Staraof?rf>ord..Aof 19 Sept 30 PitMocer Office * - 22 WhiUhAll St.. Siw York J 1 9 1 Doctors Recommend :Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon-Opto as a safe home lenttdy in the treatment of eye troubles and tp strengthen eyesight $ald under money refund guarantee by all druggists.?Adv. ' $5?| NEW YORK and Return IaeMliK War Tax SUNDAY, JULY 17 Slatllar Kxrarataa Aaraet 14. Lr. WaikliftM UM A. X. Arrtwe Ca Xew Yark la Karly Moralar. RKTIRMX,! I?n I?w York from C. *. *. -ef V. J. Terminals. West 23d Street tpytewa). ft:45 P. M. standard time; :4ft F. M. daylight sarin* time; Liberty Street downtown )8 P. X. standard time: 7 P. X. daylight mt lac time, same day. Tlfkrta ca Sale Friday a ad Saturday Preeedlaff ExratnlM. 14 ' Flyrrs. Coaaatt. Ticket A veal?. Baltimore & Ohio e IS PRINTED IN The Herald l| ^?.u ivate Branch pa ALEXANDRIA BABY BADLYBURNEDBY ' SWALLOWING ACID Two-Year-Old Child Finds Poison When Mother Is 111. THE HERALD BUREAU. A. R. Doniphan < 727 King Street. Alexandria, Va., July 13.?Obtaining a bottle of carbolic acid. Kzekel Moore. 2 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Esekiel Moore. 319 . South Lee street, swallowed part of the contents. He was also badly burned about the body when The remainder was spilled. The child** mother was ill in bed at the time and the screams of the youngster attracted her sister. Dr. West rushed the baby to the hospital. At the hospital tnnlght it was stated that the youngster would recover. The following: newly elected officers of Liberty Rebekah Ijodgc of Odd Fellows were installed last night by Mrs. W. L Martin, deputy : president and her staff: Vinnie Williams, noble grand; Josephone Williams, vice grand; Mrs. Otis Hullings. vice grand; Mrs. Harry Arnold, financial secretary; Mrs. C. E. Remington. treasurer; Mrs. O. Raymond Gaines, conductor; Mrs. Ervin Roberts. chaplain; Mrs. Gilbert Minor. , ! warder; G. Raymond Gaines, right supporter to noble grand; Lucy Finks, left supporter to noble grand; Miss Kennedy, right supporter to vice grand; Minnie Baier. left sup- * porter to vice grand; Mrs. Bertie C. * Oyer, inside guardian; Mrs. Walter I C. Drury, outside guardian. * Prior to the installation l?rs < George M. Reynolds, past noble < grand, was presented with a Jewel ( and flowers were presented the out- a going officers. A number of Alexandrians tomori row night will altend the outdoor I meeting: in Washington for the rec- j I ognition of the Irish Republic at ? | Twenty-fourth and K streets north- \ 1 west. William Desmond, of this , city, is among: those scheduled to , I deliver an address. , Joseph Woodfleld. 45 years old. 1 died early last night at his home ' at Fairfax Court House. He was a native of this city and a cigarmaker by trade. For many years he was employed at Steiner's factory in this city. He is survived by his wife, J 0. sister and two brothers, Mrs. Will- I iam Luther and George Woodfleld, * of Philadelphia. and William H. i Woodfleld. of this city. 1 The funeral will take place from S his late residence at 2 p. m. Friday. < In the Circuit Court of this city i the will of Abram H. Smythe was filed for probate. Testator leaves his estate, to his wife, Mrs. Eva Taylor Smythe, and names Frank C. Creighton as executor. Mrs. Ola Pullin Leonard sold to Carlin R. Creighton the house and lot 325 North Royal street. A deed of conveyance today was placed on record in the office of the d?rk of the court. Girl Dies of Burns. GRANTSVILLE. Md.. July 13 ? Mary Bowman, aged 16 years, died J yestertay at the Brownteville Gen- ] eral Hospital from burns sustained j when she fell Into a tub of hot < water on July 7. I NERVOUS, IRK I ' All Mrs. Britten Tells How She \ Suffering for Mi Another Triumph for Lydia E. I n III IHBv TF / Unl |1 iis : / JK < Compound hu relieved ma of these ner* better in every way. I don't know just I took it for nearly a year and it baa don Granger, R. No- 8, Box 61, Kalamaxoo Good"health is a woman's greatest ai tion of her husband, a happy mother, a she suffers agonies herself, household 4 made miserable by her condition. Is it any wonder that these women wi tag so long from such deranged conditic the nerves, and it has been said that a tion, nervous despondency,' 'the bhies,'' i from some derangement of the female If women who are in this condition * others and take Lydia El Pinkham's Vet fering and onhappiness would be avert* table, ailing mother makes tbq home both hosbaad aad children. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Te liar to Wsnea" will be sent to ; to The Ljiia E. Pink ham Medic rhti book ooateiiu valuable inf oi TWO SECJIO ? m GARRiriC Owing to th great demand for eats for "Way Down But," now 'laying at the Bhubert-Oarrle* 'heater. Manager Jack Edward* >aa decided to hold the production ver tor another week. Reaervnlons can now be made (or thta reIval or Liottle Blair Parker'* rorld-wlde aucceaa. Matlneea will e siren on Wedneaday and Saturay. I.ir, KKITH'S. Next weeli at B. K. K?lth'a Thiw iter the leading attraction will b? oaeph E. Howard and Ethelyn 'lark In "A Hodge-Podge from Ifu ileal Comedy." The added attracions are Frank Van Hoven, magi :ian; Eva Shirley and Fid Gordon'* liusical Boys, with Al. Roth;. Ned forworth, with Evelyn Wells; Han* lers and Mellis; Gold and Edwards. "Tha Two Dancing Frenchmen;" fce Four Casting. Campbells; Seigel md Irving; Aesop's Fables; "Topics >f the Day," and additional offerngs. COSMOS. The Musical Martinis, instrumental artists, will feature the Cosmos jlll next week, beginning Monday Idded attractions are Jean Metcalf md company: James Kyle McCurdy n "Stingy;" Chester Johnson, rycling; Ethel Clayton in "Sham," rith Theodore Roberts, -Clyde Ffltnore, Walter Hiers and Sylvia Vshton. and Clyde Cook's "The Fockey." . _ STRAND. For the week beginning Sunday, he Strand offers "The Street Urchin,";" Townsend. Wilbur and com>any in "The Smart Aleck;" Basil ind Allen in sense and nonsense entitled "Recruiting;" the Wonder 3irl; "The L?ast Door," Eugene >'Brien's latest picture, and other tcts. COLUMBIA. The attrsction at Loew's Colum bia for the full week beginning next Sunday will be "A Wise Fool." the George Melford production for Paramount of the famous story by Sir CJilbert Parker, "The Money Master.,, James Kirkwood had the chief ole, supported by Alice Hollister Ann Forrest. Alan Hale. Fred Huntley, Truly Shattuck and others. RIALTO. Bebe Daniels will be featured at kfoore's Rialto all next week beginning Sunday, in her latest Realirt production "The March Hare." in original play by Elmer Harris. FTarry Myers, Helen Jerome Eddy, Sidney Braoey. Melbourne McDowell, Frances Raymond, Grace Morse Kaymy Kelso and "Herbert Sherwood make up the supporting *cast. 0 METRO POL IT All, Next week will be notable at the Metropolitan for the presentation of Constance Talmadge's newest reease, "Wedding Bells." a picturisa:ion of Salisbury Field's stage hit. n which Miss Talmadge is sup>orted by Harrison Ford, Emily Chichester. Ida Darling and Dallas CTelford. "Our Navy in Action," a tew feature, will be added. PALACE. For the week beginning next sundav. Loew's Palace will preaent Pauline Frederick, the noted screen irtiste. in her latest starring: production. "Salvage." a story of mother love by Daniel C. WhitME LING WOMEN ?as Restored To Health Aftr ire Than A Year. 'inkham'i Vegetable Compeand - /?* ~ *. DimoodaU, Midi.?"1 had ^/ry inflammation and a displaceq)KT ment and wrakr.ru, and it \ M had been neglected ao long A Ka that itcaoaod great pain, and |\\ this affacted my mind and R\\M nerves to that I wa? Tery IflWO irritable. I had aevere paina IV every month, so that T was \ often obliged to lie in bed for i two dart at time. I ?uf \ fered for more than a year i\ before my friend* laid,' Why II don't you try Lydia E. Pinkll ham'* Vegetable Compound?' N So 1 purchased one bottle I after another until I had II taken tan bottles, then Lydia I E. Pink barn's SanativeWash. / I received to much benefit / I from this treatment that I / am now able to do my own /. work."?Mrs. W.D. Britten, (A R. No. 2, Oimondale, Mich. /llwthtr Ecfcigu Wmmi aji: (/A "I wu bothered for a long '/ jptimewith female tnmbleo an -rttY wu eo nervooa I felt almoat afraid at timea. I also had a, ^\nP>il1 >n my right aide ana ^wu certainly in a bad way. Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable om feelings and pains and I am much t bow mafey bottle* I have taken, bat io me a world of good."?Mrs. Jessie , Michigan. Mt With it she may be the inspire nd the life of the home. Witi2| Tt la tie* are a tarda* and her fan*y is ere nervooa and irritable after soffer. m* T Such ailments act directly npon large percentage of nervooa prostraind nervooa irritahilty at women arise organism. roald only profit by the experience of getable Compound at once, much sufm), u everyone knows a nervooa, irriunbappy and ber condition irritates xt-Book upon "Ailments Pecofoa free npon request. Write due Co., Lynn, Ha?rhuaatts. Minima ? NS TODA Y? Ti ?Sas6m ' nih. directed I y Henry K nj In wlilcli >il|i Frederick Is supported by Milton 8111a. ! CMOKH. | Harry Carey It said to have his moat dramatic and sympathetic role In ''Desperate Trails," which will be < shown at Moore's Garden the first four days of next weak. beginning Sunday; "Short Skirts." featuring Gladys Walton, will be the major < attraction Thursday through Satur- . day. The cast Includes Edna Ores- , ory. Jack Mowtrjohn Hathaway. Edward Martlndel and others. KKICKRRBOCKKR. , on Dunw*/ bhu aonnay, me Knickerbocker will offer Constance Talmadpe In "Wedding 1 I Bella," a camera version of Salts| bury Field's farce. For Tuesday , and Wednesday, "The Other Woman" , supplemented by "NHtsty Days of Life," will be shown. On Thursday and Friday.Douglas Mci L?ean in "One a Minute;" Saturday. Bessie 'Love in "Penny of Hilltop Trail." CRANDALL1. For the flrst three days of next week, beginning Sunday, Crandall's will present rtoscoe ("Fatty") ArbucRle in his latest raranount vehicle, "The Dollar a Year Man." Wednesday, and Thursday, May Allison will be* seen in "Extra prance." For the last two days/ of the week Jackie Coogan will' be seen in "Peck's Bad Boy." GLBM ECHO PARK. Th joys of Glen Echo Park, playground for Washingtonians, carries with it an appeal that has equal weight with both saxes and all ages. It is an ideal picnic ground for children, with sandpile and numerous other diversions dear to the juvenile heart, while their elders divide their interest between dancing and the many devices. CHRIAPEAKR RKtm Government employes and others who seek recreation after a hot day's work in the office are finding Chesapeake Beach the nearby saltwater resort, an ideal place to spend the evening- Trains leave the District line each evening at 6:30, ar-, riving at the beach in an hour. Pleasure seekers have until 10 o'clock to enjoy the attractions. COLORIAI, REACH. The steamer St. Johns leaves the Seventh street wharf for Colonial Beach Saturdays at 2:30 p. m. and Sundays at 9 a. m. Every other night the St. Johns makes one of those enjoyable "forty-mile moonlight fips" that are as popular this summer as last. MARSHALL HALL. Marshall Hall, located on the historic Potomac, offers attractions galore in amusements. Three trips are made daily to this popular river rosort, at 10 a. m.. 2:30 and 6:46 p. m. The new dancing pavilion at Marshall Hall is one of the finest | about Washington. GREAT FALLS PARK. A delightful outing awaits pleas ui( occacio lucae b|iiuiijci aiya hi historic and beautiful (J re at Falls Park at the falls of the Potomac River. Shady groves for picnic parties a variety of outdoor amusements for children fishing boating and unusual opportunities for kodaking abound. PENN GARDEN'S. **A Night in Japan" is the diversion in dancing offered all this week* at Penn Gardens. Artistically arranged lanterns give to the Oriental decorations an atmosphere of the Far East. The innovation is entirely new and affords a most delightful evening for dancing. CHEVT CHASE LAKE. This evening all of the new song hits published by Jerome Remick and Company will be featured, arrangements having been completed to have one of the company's most talented singers to Introduce the words to these tunes. Free dancing on Saturdays at the lake between 8 and 8:30 in the evening is proving quite popular, and | patrons are taking advantage of the offer which enabled them to enjoy dancing before the larger crowds arrive. Meyer Davis' % Orchestras, augmented by the presence of Boh Foster, the ''pied Piper of the A. E. F.," who performs on five musical instruments. are literally "bringing down the house" with inimitable syncopation. WORKER SURVIVES ETCTV CAAT HD AD nni'i vvi imur Fall from High Steel Rafter Results in Broken Leg. Falling: from a steel rafter at 505 Eleventh street northwest while working on the construction of a building:. Clinton Langley, years old, residing: on Good. Hope road northeast, dropped a distance of approximately fifty feet and was severely injured, sustaining a broken leg and cuts about the head and body early Tuesday afternoon. I^anglfy had crawled to his perilous position to work when he lost his balance. He was picked up by other workmen and rushed to the Emergency Hospital. Struck by an automobile while crossing: at Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Zelda Deane, 22 years old, 35# Mary, lahd avenue northeast, was severely bruised about the head and body. She was treated at the Emergency Hospital. ? Inspect Telephone Plant. A delegation from the Columbia Heights Citizen*' Assocation Tuesday inspected the Columbia Central Office building of the Chesapeake and Potomac Co. The visitors, dlvidet^ into groups of ten, each of which was led by a guide of the company, viewed "Central at work, following which they were addressed by Walter. B. Clarkaon. general commercial superintendent. Mr. Clarkaon told of the rapid expansion of the Columbia-Adams exchanges. US IS SECTtOl igion Bet Vet of^l Buried ( With Nephew Who Was in World War . r- rr FROSTBURG, Md.. July 1?.? Double funeral lerrlcis for Willlain Newell, civil war veteran, and Jj Ml nephew, David Han nan, worle war veteran, were held yesterday it Dickeraon Run, with (all military honor*. The double funeral had not been previously planned and the meeting of the two processions at the came- 11 tery was a coincidence. The mill- ? lary ritual at the grave of the civil ? war veteran waa nearfng comple- f Lion when the body of the young * hero arrived. When tapa were sounded for Newell, the bugler of* ^ Emory L. Pratt Post, American liegion, In charge of the Hanpan funeral, echoed the bugle from the * opposite side or the cemetery. The i two processions formed ihe largest funeral held In the community in recent years. Newell was a member of the Grand Army of tha Republic. THE WEATHER rtmut for Ti*iy aad TtMim. For the District /' iy /. /j). of Columbia, Vtr- / /fi_\ / / / (Ilia and Maryland ? Partly' j V / cloudy today and m'JW/ / tomorrow, with t OLfrrZV / local thunder - ' ' ** showeri; no chance in ternperature; gentle to moderate 3KRL//- ' southerly wind*. [Py. / / U?l Temperatwrea. Midnight ... 7t 12 noon ?2 2 a. m 74 - 2 p. m SB 4 a. m 72 4 p. m 14 t> a. m 74 6 p. m SO 8 a. m 76 8 p. 7b 1? a. m 78 10 p. m ? Hiirhpfit XI lnw?tt 79 < Relative humidity?8 a. m., S3; 2 u p. m.t 0; 8 p. :n., 91. t Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m ). .62. 0 Hour* of sunshine, 2.0. Per cent of possible sunshine, 14. Departures trmm NmrtmmL Acummulated excess of tempera- 1 ture since January 1, 1021. 817. Excess of temperature since July 1 1, 1021. 47. / J Accumulated deficiency of pracipi- ' tation since January 1. 1021. 2.20. ? Excess of precipitation since July J I, 1021, .01. n TempeVature same date last year J ?Highest. 00; lowest, 70. Tide CMdltioM. <This data is furnished by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.) High water at 3:30 a. m., 3 ft. 3 i in.; at 3:52 p. m.. 2 ft. 8 in. Low water at 10:11 a. m., 4 in.; at 16:23 p. ra.. 4 in. Sun rises at 4:53 a. m. and sets at 7:34 p. m. Moon rises at 3:01 p. m. and sets _ at 10:40 a. m. - J Potomac and Sbtoaandoah rivers both very muddy at Harpers ^erry yesterday afternoon. Other Tempera tares. Hifknt ftsis yesterday. 0 p. si. fall. Asheville. N. C 70 7? 0.00 _ At lap la, Ga 18 72 0.7* Atlantic City. N. J. 7* 76 0.04 Baltimore, Md 84 82 O il Eismarck. N. Dak. 84 82 0.32 Boston. Mass. .86 78 .... Buffalo. N. T 86 82 Chicago, 111 88 86 ...'. Cincinnati. Ohio.... 92 "86 .... Cheyenne. Wyo 84 70 .... Cleveland, Ohio 82 82 .... Davenport. Iowa...'100 94 .... Denver. Colo 86 80 .... L>es Moines. Iowa.. 94 90 .... Detroit, Mich. ..... 90 84 Dulnth. Minn. 76 70 1.24 K1 Paso. Tex 88 84 Galveston, Tex. ..? 90 84 .... Helena, Mont 84 82 .... Indianapolis, Ind... 92 86 .... Jacksonville, Fia... 86 .80 O.fri Kansas City. Mo... 94 92 Little Rock. Ark... 92 82 0.10 Los Angeles. Cal... 82 .... Louisville. Ky 90 86 0.01 Marquette. Mich.... 82 66 1.18 Memphis, Tenn. ... 94 90 .... Miami Fla. 84 82 . Mobile. Ala 92 78 0.70 I New Orleans, La... 94 84 .... J New York, N. Y 82 74 0.02 North Platte, Nebr. 96 96 *.... Omaha. Nebr. 94 8.8 .... Philadelphia. Pa 82 76 0.04 Phoenix. Aris 98 98 ..?! Pittsburgh. Pa 86 82 ..... Portland, Me 78 68 .... '| Portland, Oreg 76 74 ..... S. Lake City. Utah. 92 90 ...'. Pt. Louis, Mo 98 94 St. Paul. Minn 92 72 0.30 Sac Antonio. Tex.. 94 92 ' ? San Diego, Cal 74 72 .... San Francisco, Cal. 64 <-y .... Seattle. Wastf. .... 64 64 .... Springfield. Ill 100 94 .... Tampa. Fla.. 92 74 0.46 Toledo, Ohio ?6 84 .... Vicksburg. Miss 92 90 STFAl MnTORfYriF lomYsiGHT Two Daring Thieves Ride Off On Machine While L. W. Harris Stands Watching. In sight of the owner, two daring thieves mounted Lawrence W. Harris' motorcycle, while it was parked tn .front of his home, 12? j, Maryland avehue northeast^ shortly , after 9 o'clock Tuesday evening and f rode away. I Harris was stapling on his porch t preparing for a ride, when he heard the clugging of the motorcycle and turned around to see the machine being driven swiftly away. A good description of the thieves was furnished to the Ninth precinct police. J George C. Chiconas, 721 Eighth J street southeast, reported to the * Fifth precinct police the loss ot J $1G0 from his store. He told polica ' the money was left on i shelf-in the rear, and h* believed It was taken ? by a customer. * Thieves ransacked the "U Tejl i 'Em'' Camp 09 the Virginia side Of t the Potomac River and escaped with j clothing, dishes and two army oots, ? according to Clark W- Grossman, I Falls Church, Va. r Widow Gets Shepard Estate. Seth Shepard, Jr., son of Seth ' Shepard, late Chief Justice "of the e Court Of Appeals of the District. <J who died July 1 last, leave, hi* en- a ttre estate to his wtflow, Mrs. Grace f P. Shepard; according? to the will t Bled for probata Tuesday. | li V 1? BE SURE :alb "ns.? iOTHAM EXPERTS PLAN TO REFORM SHIPPING BOARD # ? iee Present. Operators as .Future Owners, Say T..' - Appointees. ' NEW TORK. July II?"We b?leve that the present operator of a bfppina Board tmmI la tti future wnar. And the problem preafentad or maklnc auch ovnerahfp poaalble rill - he of Immediate importance." Bo Mid J. Barstow 8mull, newly ppointed vice president of the hipping Board, Tuesday as he ana William J. Lore, who was made a rice president at the same time, rsre about to so to Washington. Experienced Hen. They are experienced shlppinf nen and will have charge of the operations of the government-owned leet of 1.440 ships, of which COO tow ?re- idle. Mr. Small maid difficulties are preented by the present high prices f shipping and the fac*. that Amercan labor receives about twice as nuch in wages as does foreign lator. Price of shipping now is fSOO fr. Smull declared. er ton. but should be about 1100, "The question of labor is of vital mportance and may be the deternining factor in the fate cf the American-owned ships/' he added. 'If no way ! discovered to get iround the snag. It may be necesary to sell or charter the Shipping ioard vessels to foreign goveranents, or to individuals operating jnder foreign flags.** "We make an appeal to the pubic for support and confidence." Ir. Love said. "The shipping sitation is in a terrible snarl, but we elieve thst it is oossible to buiid ip an American merchant mar-in* Ureadv shippers, who have been sin* foreign bottoms, have been in ooch with us and have assured us f their support. Will SMk ? < ?? "Our first task will be organiaaion of the Emergency Fleet Corporation and an attempt to get tusiness for idle ships. Statements hat the emergency fleet is largely nefflcient. I believe not grounded n fact. At least 89 per cent ol the .009,000 tons is efficient, though it nay be necessary to replace some Id engine* with the American )eisel type. This oil burner is now R practical use in Phila4elphia." JOY RIDERS WRECK HENDRICKS' AUTO rhree Arrested When C*r Crashes la to Fence. A Pk/ul. * ?nii? tear Seventh street northwest haltd an alleged joyriding party in forner District Commissioner He-ndicka' automobile Tuesday night, rhen the car. occupied by two coupes srashed into it. E. H. Robinson, automobile mechanic, is alleged to have been the river and is thought to have driven he car from in front of 3*1 Thlr- j eenth street northwest where he i*d' been working on It. Robinson scaped following the crash. Policemen Skinner and Faulkner >f the Eighth precinct observed the rash and arrested three of tne occupants who gave their names as kg nee Gingelle, 22 years old. of 17*1 Suclid street northwest; Rosili A. ringelle. 20 years o!d. same address: | md Lawrence G. Chapin. 28 years Id, of 2532 Fourteenth street north- ' rest. The first was charged with isorderly conduct and the latter two rith intoxication. DROWNING OF BOYS CAUSES INQUIRY Sonera! Services Y esterdav For Myer and Louis Kolker. Funeral services over the bodies >t Myer Kolker, 9 years old, and ^ouis Kolker.. 6 years old. the ?rot hers who drowned Monday attthoob in the city sewers after beng swept from an open aqueduct >n the Soldiers Home Ground*, rere held yesterday at the refiience of the parents, Mr. and ?rs. (annuel Kolker, 1523 Kigntn street lorthwest. Dr. Moses A. Horwitt. rabbi of he Talmud Torah jsynagogue. conLucked the services. which were irlef owing to the serious condition if the parents, who have been unler the care of a phvsiclan since >eiag Informed of the untimely leath of their children. The bodies eere burled In adjoining graves In he Hebrew Cemetery on Rladens>urg road WUI Sems Seweis. While th? funeral services were lelng conducted, two .Investigations rere being instituted to devls* neans for the prevention of similar lappenings in the future?one by he officials of the Soldiers' Home ind another by the cfllclala of the Mstrlct sewer department. Engineers at the ,(Soldiers' Home lave begun work on plans for the overing of all aewer openings on he grounds and when these plans lave b?n completed, they will be ubmltttd to the sewer department or approval. "I h#ve Issued orders that all entrance to sewers on the Soldiers' iome (rounds must be covered with screens, or gratings, or proected in some other way so w 10 irevent a recurrence of yesterday's id affair." said Gen. Tasker H. ?ltss, commandant of the Home, last light. "The plan to place gratings rvre theae openings were discussed everat years ago, but st that time re were informed that such covrings might became clogged with tebris and result Id damage to the ewers. However, this time we art Irmly decided to place aotne proeatlve arrangement at:theae open-1 a**-" * !* v ' ". . * ' . rt.mii i 11 frf ... fy - -y i. * ^ ^ : YOU GETBO'i O EAD "B< tx OB Tod AMUSEMENTS. MOORE'S RIALTO 11 m i ?! a D?y??H i? Holding the Mirror Vp to Lttt H. Gmm Amt CUftA KIMIALL YOUNG h Sm. Cmm', Gm Skw "CHARGE ITr oxcszm* wsiAaxn mm- NEXT WEEK -? MOORE'S GARDEN II M^T^tr-rrMat.ll p^. CL1Itm*' ^ w In m Dwm 04 Rmmmmor cW 7 M/ MTkff I IDC AT CeVBF IBfti kVMk VI hill I ORCHFTOLA AtrXTLXAXJlJ 1 ;. JAPA N^g Oviaat&l DMmtiMi Artistic UghJLPrizeFox Trot Thank, Prl. m?4 tot. ETralac rriiM iwaftffd by popaUr ap planar. Bria* roar fnfod* aad swell 70or popotarit;. hkurntc u tk* A|r UAniinu Su^rr J>u Muic COOLEST PLACK I\ CfTV PEON GARDENS ^airr^atlr^yff Maaigmf t O-MILE HOOK LIGHT TRIP Steamer St. Johna LeivM 7th aatf V Hts Wharf TO*l?HT AT 7lift rREE DANCIKG Ralaer SUac AaU^7&^ChiMre^?0^iae^wa^ax. LAJJJJIL BUT POST CARDS Flrot MltUa; ob Mir Woodward I A L?tkropt, Brrmaaok. Kaaaa. OPEN AIR MEETING, j Akrakaa Lincoln Cvaaril, ' Aacrima AaMclatlM for tkr RrreicailioR of (kr 1 risk Rfpakllr. 24 tk * K 9tau \. 1*^ Tkandor, Joly 14. ? MtIS p. m. Speakrni: Rryrearatatlvr Roy G. ritifrraM. of Ohio: Mom. Joka Paaaoa, of Alrxaadrla. Va.j C-aatala JaiiaR 1. Peyarr. nod Tkr*. tokra Tkro*. KVERVBODV WELCOME ANDREW I. HJCKEY. Preot. WILLIAM M. DO\LI\. ?rr. Cnpi. J. WALTER MITCHELL. f N i SUMMER RESORTS in EASTERN ?IR6Wtft Ocean View Virgina Beach Bockroe B?ach WiDonfhby Beach Cape Henry i UNEXCELLED BOATING. I BATHING. FISHING HOTELS and COTTAGES DELIGHTFUL WEEK-END TRIPS k Palarp Slfamrn Laavlac wmklaclu Dlllr, r- , Seveath 1IIM Wharf S. ?. CITY TICKET OFFICE 731 >5* St. N. W. WMlmH BKIUIBC NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STLAMBOAT CO. , A And *?? you fore help it. w Iokt your W - i'yyM l?ok af Efxxl teeth krkb i ad Wre. Br ihsf x-ra.v. Ua? adir Sgj?'.f flkj Kiprn Trm? ?f Free. 1*4 M. 5247. 5?c; 2I-K Expert D?I It A. M. ? Tutlnikia tf -"*.. at --- . 1 ... _ -tki't iM t" vf*. y r// SECTIONS, Y 4 wrowed Husbands" t Feature Page. I AMUSEMENTS. 1* i pa LOEWS paj1 I PalacE LAfT THRU DATS * H PanuMvat Piiwto WALLACE I REID IW ^TOO MCCH ypgro * t t I PAULINE FREDERICK l la " PALVAGr 1 I I.OI IIMDll I iuu-ii r-C ' L*rr THRKK DATS I rilMMMi Pmnu ? J I THE WILD I GOOSE BT G0UVERICEU1 MORRIS I R?fi?iair *vi?4?y "A WISE FOOL" Will KMw?^ I ? Afl (UiULLt F 4 Wk >: Metropolitm last mux Bin i i . ftm a. l ( u p. ^ : i: GOLDEN ;jj| SNARE \ S I L? ?is _sje ij ^Yni /pncu it * * "T^ Hfl y < |# CR AI DIU'J m-ML%L '; Knickebbociek < h TOO AT ? j BfglaBiaf mrt Idl P. > ' TITTT ARBUCKLE 4 > THE DOLLAR-A-YEAJl 4 MAN . ' tMH fi?l?T ' i -m.i E tCIDll* \ la tfce Cool ( toe Eveaa: g | 32-MILE MOMLIMT SAIL I * OH HURRICANE DECK TO ? ; MARSHALL HALL : 5 "On The Historic Potomac'' i \ MUCIN K |6 Excaliaat Dwiar Itoorr kmn ? f Stc*?*r and at Marvhali HaXL ? | y STEAM E It < CMAS. MACALESTER ? fj LMfti 7th St Wka.rf 10 a. ?*.. I K 1 2 a ad 6 4b a. m. B^unx; Tnc. kk J*_ ?, f laclwdinf War Tax. j I \ MOUNT VERNON % J Stealer Charles Micikster J 7th 61 TWf 5 Lmtm Daily Except Suday M 2* J ?. ?. anc t 90 p. m. / ^gggogogogaaBB9BSB93MHl HELD OVER! !!| ALL NEXT WEEK Owiif t* tkr ImT+mi Drmitd THE GARR1CK PLAYERS Will rrmai "WAY DOWN EAST" AT THE Shubert-Garrick OSK MORK WEEK. GOOD SKAT9 RF.MAIN N?U. \IHafMla) Saiar^ay. Make yoir rrurr* i ??a? M? . B. F. KEITH'S "j;" OAlLTj;* SUII.if? HOL'YS'.M "Banished Care."?Timet FLORENCE MOORE SNEllA TEIIT I CO KAXXT DELE ETITTI. roUE. LESTEK SHEER** * M-kXlOV IOUL EllubtU Kennedy * *Utt? Kwu ft O ioa. F?*r?? tertan. Tb? St>rlinc* <Hb<r*. so Fir KriiiPft. Kii Bis R?#?* I BA1.V. ROOM Wm D4M IM. TO I Orkmaaii'* Jaa* I LOANS! 9 HORNM6 Diamonds- Watcbet, Jrwelry i | South End of Highway Bridge | > Share b a Matter of Fiteea Wbeo He Ceaaes To Be Str?*g t is with people. with Rood health ahead, you ar# ambitious you varfV ith poor health you grow languid, crit. and fall behind. tor your tooth. <>ood health and ?o hand in hand. EXAMINATION, consultation ndd neflt by our 19 yaars of experience." Violet Ray. Neuro Induction liniMered when desired. Ray Kxamlnatlofi. Reliable DfRtal.; Mark at Mvdrratf Price* Pay Meat tm 9?|t. KianinatlM !y aad Maid la Attendance. rk?M rUNaca?OaML til Silver, S*e; Alau TROWUri AKD BRIDOF>. U, 4 wa&>? II yaar*' ?x??nenc? Opar. Saadayv H 4 *. M. OtWr knn, SAM te I ? a raaat Oaatiaa ? tto M Mm. n