Newspaper Page Text
Financial and Business News Will Be Found, on Pages 2 and 3 of This Section
BifsSrewT CEft? Hfos&mijton3!i?irctlfr ando^LD^1^
SECTION TWO-PAGE if. . WASHINGTON. D. C.. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921. PAGE 9-SECTION TWOT^
^ 11 1 *
"MISS WJ
SELEC1T0NH0N0R
ATTRACTS MANY
CHARMING GIRLS
.Winner Will Be Guest of
Honor in Atlantic City
Pageant.
MUST SEND PHOTO
Board ' of Judges Will Use
Simple Method to Reach
Decision.
I*.ng after her social triumph as
the honored guwt of Atlantic City
at st remarkable two-day pageant,
"Miss Washington" will be rememI
hered for the distinction of hem*
' selected from the flower of the District's
young womanhood, as the
most suitable representative of a
great city on a great occasion.
And It is the very signal honor
that the selection confers, as well
as the alluring visit and valuable
rewards, that Is attracting young
women in many walks of rhe1 city's
life to submit their photographs to
The Herald, so that the bqard of
judges may survey them as a preliminary
step In arriving at a decision.
In a great many Instances
mothers have brought photographs
of their daughters to the office In
the hope that they might win the
honor.
Other Cities to Be Rewreeeited. \
Krery detail of the selection of
"Miss Washington" has carried *
strong appeal and aroused a fine
spirit of civic pride, for the youn?
woman from this city will have as
her companions at Atlantic City,
"Miss Philadelphia." "Miss New
Tork." and a score of the other
larger cities, and the District ?s
justly ambitious that "Miss Washington-will
be the most charming
person In the bright assemblage.
The method of selecting "Miss
Washington" is as simple as it is
fair. It is only necessary to submit
a photograph to The Herald, or caTT
at The Herald office so that arrangements
can be made to have one
taketf. These photographs will be
carefully retained until August 2b.
when they will be submitted to a
board of Judges, who are experienced
critics of art. They will select
from the photograpns the te?
most beautiful and have these ten
oung women appear in person.
Many Will Be PahlUhed.
From them one will be name?
"Miss Washington." Not only must
she possess artistic beauty, but sh?*
must have poise, grace and refinement.
Many 0f the photographs win
be published in The Herald each
day. but publication of the photo?i%ph
has nothing to do with the
final selection. All of the photographs
will be submitted to the
judges.
The successful young woman,
with a chaperone, will have her expenses
paid for a visit to Atlantic
City, where she is to be a central
figure in a celebration and pageant
that Is already attracting nationwide
notice. She will be given an
ocean front suite in one of the
resort's most famous hotels and will
have every luxury and attention
showered upon her. Before her departure
Washington merchants will
make many useful contributions to
her wardrobe.
Will Attead Veptnnr Carnival.
The entire Steeplechase Pier,
known to thousands of visitors)
from every section of the* United
States, is to be turned over to "Miss
Washington** and her companions
?n the nignt of September 7, when
Neptune's carnival is to be celebrated.
From nightfall ui^til the
pag'-ant is concluded evei^r amusement
feature of the big resort win
be at the service of the civic beauties
and all who participate in the
functions of the evening will be the
SYMPTOMS *
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women
Clearfield, Pa.?"After my last
thild waa born last September I was
un*ble to do all of
own work. I
severe pains
W I in my left aide
81 ? every month and
****" ^Hhad fever and sick
Hi dizzy spells and
jHLjKu^^^Hsucb pains during
-ilHJt amy periods, which .
4t{il|j> lasted two weeks, i
Inninlli |g I beard of Lydia E.
Inllliil!; FwlPinkham's VegetlmUJ*'
-Sir stable Compound '
^(doing others so
much good and thought I would jive
it a trial. I have been very glad that
I did, for now I feel much stronger
and do all of my work. I tell my
friends when they ask me what helped
me, and they think it must be a grand
medicine. And it is. You can use this
letter for a testimonial if you wish."
-Mrs. Harry A. Wilson, R. P.D. 5, i
Clearfield. Pa.
The experience and testimony of 1
such women as lfrs. Wilson prove that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- i
pound will correct soch troubles by
removing the cause and restoring the
system to a normal condition. When 1
uch symptoms develop as backache, 1
bearing-down pains, displacements,' \
nervousness and "the blues "a woman '
;annotact too promptly intrying Lydia "
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ,
?
VrHINGTOr
?
^ 5 -?
JBr?
Stkk. ^C^rtai
- A* 4 */? ^ I
3p - * i*
Her* are tkm rmnmg momrm
who kavr .ubaltlrd their pkotoKrapki
la tile hope of krlai
rlntH aa -Mlaa Washlagton."
They arei Mra. Sell* S. Mayer.
1 Ml Mauacturtti nfiif
aorthwext, at top left i Ml*"
1. race M. Traiceaer, 251S Seveateeatk
atreet aorthweat, at top
ritkll *l?? *a?*taret Tereaa
I'tair. 759 Eleveath street
aoatheast. at IxltM.
guests of "Miss Washington" and j =
her friends. j
William F. Fennan, president ofl|
the Atlantic City Amusement Men's I
Association, has announced that >
every feature of the entire resort 1
would be at the service of the J
visiting young women during the
time of their stay. On the evening j
of their arrival, September 6. stage j t
boxes will be set aside in the *
Apollo Theater. Woods Theater, the
Globe Theater and Keith's Theater
on the Gardjn Pier for the use of
"Miss Washington" and the other
visiting beauties, and they will [
need only th? credentials furnished
by the newspapers which are their e
sponsors to entertain their friends
in the best of style.
Offer* 1 ae of Boardwalk. ?
The amusement men have taken h
over the task of providing th* full e
program for the pageant to Nep- j4
tunc on the Steeplechase and h*ve v
promised a number of novel ff?* |(
tures for the occasion. Mangers h
of the pageant comiyttee jtrc to
assist by providing means whereby ^
every attendant at the pageant can A
secure fancy costume and Mayor j ?
Edward I*. leader has offered to set y
aside the entire Boardwalk for car- f,
nival during and after the pier af- a
fair. ri
"Miss Washington" will spend the g
busiest evening of her shore visit
on September 8, when she will be fi<
requested to visit every one of the f
long lict of outdoor entertainment 1*
affairs to take place on the avenues M
and beach. Great rings for circus w
acts are to be set up. and the leading
specialty vaudeville artists of M
the country are volunteering to give T>
their acts. fi
The outdoor entertainment pro- ti
gram is to take place prior to the ji
governor's ball, which is the'formal 4,
occasion for bidding farewell to b*
King Neptune, ruler of the carnl- c<
val. and for presentation of the
thousands of dollars worth Of trophies
which will be won* by the
youhg women in attendance on the bi
pageant rfTair. p)
Plan Fireworks Display. O
During the outdoor carnival the fli
entire beach will be made over into st
a. blase of fire, also under the direc- P
tion of the amusement men, who ?
have contracted for thousands of ?
iollars worth of fireworks for the p
occasion. "Miss Washington" and
her companions (from oth^ cities
will have special places 01 honor
at each entertainment feature and
will make triumphal procession in
Bpecially decorated rolling % chairs
from end to *nd of Atlantic City to
visit the several attractions.
Importance of the pageant is attested
by the number of demands
being made by newsp^peis and
chambers af commerce tor places
Tor their selected young woman. {_
Says Room-mate Robbed Him. jj
Vlctorio Devato, living at 603 H
itraet northwest, was roJ>bed of I8S S
rort hof clothing, according to a S
eport received at police headqu*r- B
era Isst night. Devato claims the#
lis room-mate, Rioke Fcrmendo B
itolc the clothing while Devato waa S
tut of the room. Devato gave the
tollee a description of the man and S
, search la being made for him. kS
*
r WILL
'
Awaiting "Misi
Here In brief are the details I
for the selection of "Miss Wash- j
ington":
Any woman in Washington or j
the suburbs is eligible.
Submit a photograph to the i
Art Editor of The Herald, or see
the Art Editor and arrange to
have one taken.
Photographs will be accepted
until August 25. They will be
submitted to the Board of Judges
August 26. The artists will ask
the ten most attractive of the
young women to appear in person
and will select the one most
suited for the role of "Miss
Washington."
The decision will be made as
siu#rtly thereafter as possible,
about August 28.
The judges are: Dr. Mitchell
CarroM, vice president of the
Washington Arts Club and editor
of Arts and Archaeology;
Henry W. Bush-Brown, of the
Washington Arts Club, a well
known artist and sculptor; Dr.
Thomas A. Williams, of the
Washington Arts Club, an auISKS
CO-OPERATION
TO HELP DISABLED !
^egion Chairman Favors Join- ]
ing Veterans in Urging
Relief Legislation.
Co-operation between the vetrans
and the American I?egion in I
pcurlng passage of legislation ben- I
fieial to the disabled soldiers ^of 11
ie world war was urged last night j
y If. H. Betigie. chairman of the
xecutive committee of the Anier- '
an Legion, at a meeting of the 1
Washington Post. Disabled Amerran
Veterans of thp World War, .
eld at the District Building.
The post 'is planning to hold u
aseball game and field day at 1
merican League Ball Park. August i
7 Clark Griffith, president of the i
Washington baseball team, has of- i
*red the grounds for that occasion ;
nd attempts are being made to ar- i
inge a. ball game between (the
hriners and the Elks. <
Those who are serving on the 1
f?ld day committees are: Walter- *
leek, John Hot tel. Herbert Holind.
M. Banjan. Herchell Wallace. ]
I MansflelH. Balph Cress and FdIn
Barlow.
A constitution drawn up by E. L. 1
[oselev. John Hottel and Jamas f
urnam was adopted by the organ- a
ation. Pictures of the flrst na- '
onal convention held In Detroit, j
aly 1, will be presented to Presi- j
?nt Harding by the local post on .
thalf of the veterans of the j
>nntryPickpocket
Gets $65. :
A pocket book containing $65 In
lis and an automobile operator's i
irmit was stolen last night from
eorge W. O'Brien, of *1035 Thirtyrst
street northwest, while on a
reet car near Eighteenth and
ennsylvanla avenue northwest.
Salt oi ?-?j
in DESTRUCTIBLE
ELECTRIC IRONS
$4.75 SSL,?,.
Penn Electric t Gas Supply Cb.
8111-2 9th Street.
M?im lit
J t ,
FIND DK
WmnHijjj
s Washington"
thorltv on art; Cuno H. Rudolph,
Pistrict Commissioner, and Bachrach.
photographer, an expert in
artistic portraiture.
"Miss Washington" will receive
a trip to Atlantic City, with
all expenses paid, to a magnificent
celebration, at which she
will be an honored guest.
Before departure Washington
merchants will make the follow- |
ing additions to her wardrobe:
Rizik Brothers will give her an
evening gown: J. M. Gidding ic
Co., an afternoon frock; the I
Heefct Co., a bathing suit; the
Meyer Shops, a traveling hat;
William Ilahn & Co., shoes, and
Selinger's. S20 F street, a string
of *T>u Barry" Pearls.
She will be accompanied by a
chaperone.
At Atlantic City she will have
a chance to win a $5,000 golden
Venus, offered for the most
beautiful representative from the
various cities.
She will be a central figure In
a series of elaborate receptions,
balls and entertainments.
E.L STOCK FAVORED
FOR STATE SENATE
Montgomery County Caucus
Likely to Nominate Washington
Man.
iOdward I... Stock, prominent in
business and civic life of Washington,
probably will be the Republican
nominee for the State senate
From Montgomery County, Md. A
caucus to select the nominee will
t?e held at Kockvillc next Tuesday.
Stock's name was first proposed]
?1 a recent meeting of the Repub- j
ican State central and county com- j
nittees and ???d to have met with '
nstant favor. He is in no wise an
ispirant for the honor, but has anfConced
h?- will accept if the nomilation
is tendered him. His home
s near Bethesda. 0
Stock is head of the Fifth district
)f. Rotary Clubs and is one of. the
.oard of governors of the City Club
>f Washington.
Driver Thrown, Horse .Killed.
William Miller, 27 Fentoti place,
vas thrown to the street and received
bruises about the body when
i coal wagon he was driving was
truck by a Washington and Virginia
Railroad car. One of his
lorses was killed and the other
lurled against a standing automobile.
Miller was removed to the
Emergency Hospital, where his
ondition is reported as not serious
f =
f
)
The Officers and
INTERNA
EXCHAN<
5th ami H Si
Desire to express appreciatic
the patronage on the open
August 1st, 1921
New accounts total 425, wit
Hi
:.i
JUNCTION
AIRMEN PLANNING
FUGHT OVER POLE
NEXT SEPTEMBER
Naulty Expects to Start
From Point Barrow,
Alaska.
Flight over the North Pole by
airplaae * planned by Kdwln Fairfax
Naulty and his son. Leslie Pairfax
Naulty, of New York.
The elder Naulty. who In. 1916
completed the first all-metal airplane,
it now in Washington completing
plans for the propoaed
flight, which he intends to start i
from Point Barrow, Alaska, In Sep- :
t ember.
The prima* objects of the flight j
will be to demonstrate the practl- :
cality of the Northwest passage by |
air to and across the North Pole:
; to photograph the North Pole re-j
gion, with the various phases of its i
animal 'life, and to obtain variou*
other scientific data that could become
available in no other way.
Fltwt Jvap WO Mllrn.
"W> expect to make 600 miles on
the first hop and land at the Klgh* |
teenth parallel." said Naulty last
night. "If a landing is impractl- I
cable, wo will continiie north until
"it is. From the first stop the flight :
will be direct to the Pole.
"Time enough for full obserVa- j
tions will be spent at the Pule, and
then the flight will continue on to j
Spitsbergen. a landing being
planned to the west of Andree Point, t
I up on Northeast Island. Prom there j
the flight will go on to North Cape, j
i Norway."
The flight over the Arctic Circle (
is but a small part of the long jour- j
ney planned. In succession It
planned to touch at Stockholm j
Christiana, Copenhagen, Paris and
London.
Ftar Me* Im Pnrty.
I Only one machine will be used,
land the expedition will consist of
four men. Names of the others wH?
| be announced later. Naulty
-Fuel is our great problem." continued
Naulty. "We must take It
with us. and there ar^ no gas tanks
between Point Barrow, and Spitsbergen.
We shall have the best of
wireless equipment and hope to be
in constant touch with civilisation
by relay through high north sts- j
tions all the time we are north. We
hope to arrive at the North Pole by |
the most modern of means the air- j
craft?and tell It by the most modern
of communications?the radio.
-If we fall to get through, a relief
expedition will come after u*
up the East coast, starting from
New York, via Labrador. Disco
Island. Cape Sabine, Cape Washington
and thence to the North Pole.
But we are not thinking so much
of relief as we are of 'getting
through.'
Tkroafk a Cle?l?g
-We will be slipping through a
closing door, but I think we can
make it. We'll carry gasoline supply
for fifty flying hours. At 1M
miles an hour, we can make it in
actual flying time of twenty-four
hours from Alaska to Norway At
fifty miles an hour we 11 Just slip
I through.
"If the first Polar flight is successful.
II will be followed by others
The most important of those
we have planned is the location of
the magnetic pole and the full determination
of the .point of north
magnetic polar vertlclty.'
It Is also hoped by subsequent
flights, Naulty added, to solve the
question whether the Arctic is the
seat of a prehistoric civilisation.
'If we should find evidences of
ancient cities." he continued, "It
would result in a later flight along
the Asian cossf
"We do not know that we shall
succeed?no man can know that?
hut we shall do our best to get
throfigh."
Wants Conqre*smen
On Time Clock
Truant Congressmen may have to
begin punching the time clock. Representative
Kissel, of New York, Introduced
a bill yesterday for the
payment of salaries to member? of
Congress on the basis of their attendance.
"Awful" was the word
he used to characterise the absenteeism
which now prevails In the
Ho us*. /
The Kissel bill proposes that after
this Congress, the pay of members
be raised from $7,5#0 to
providing they attend each session
and answer every roll call. Unless
a member is given unanimous consent
to be absent, the bill proposes
he shall receive no pay for any
week during which he falls to attend
every session. If a member
falls to answer thirty roll calls In
any one session consecutively Mr.
Kissel would declare his Seat vacant.
???.
r:
Directors of the
.TIONAL i
iE BANK
treets N. W.
'
n to their many friends for
ing day of this institution,
' . .. V'V j
Ji deposit* of dose to $50,000.
v 1
I . I
IN REPR
i * - , ? < * . "
EVERY DISTRICT
PHYSICAL TEST J
97 Lidt From Washini
gether in O
3d. Bat
Not a Wwhiflfton youth wli rejected
for physical disability at the
opening of Camp Meade yesterday
when the cftisen representatives of
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia
and Washington reported at the
camp to start their course of military
training.
As the camP* owing to the slxe of
the army appropriation could only
accommodate 1,400 men it was
necessary to disappoint nearly 5000
others who were anxious to |
avail themselves of the opportu- '
Blty to become citiien soldiers.
Ninety-seven of the fortunate
boys were Waahlngtonians and (
Company M, Third Battalion has j
been formed of these lads und?r
DENIES PELLAGRA
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Rep. Hammer Repudiates Reports;
Cites Cotton Belt
Letters.
"The ilorlri of famine and th*
alarming increase ,of pellagra j
throughout the cotton districts arc I
entirely without foundation." Repre- j
sentative William H. Hammer, of i
North Carolina declared yesterday |
upon his return to the city after a i
hurried visit to North Carolina to
ascertain the truth of the situation.
Hammer also sent out 400 letters
to physicians and drugKsts and i
-other prom:nent citizens, asking for
reports in his district oh the fam- i
ine and pellagra plague allegeo to j
exist in ^he cotton belt of the i
Sou.th. The response to these letters
have been immediate, nearly
200 replies have been received almost
by return mall.
Without exception th'> letters denied
that there was any condition I
approaching famine or evtn near.
famine in his district. From nearly
every section came the report that j
money was scarce, business dull,
and times hard, but everywhere the I
people had plenty to eat.
Hoke County and other counties.
In the center of the cotton bel? ofl
the State, the reports say. raise/
more than enough food products to
supply themselves. This year they j
are in splendid condition and no ,
pellagra or underfed conditions j
exist.
Telegrams sent to all sections of j
the cotton belt by Mrs. Hoy. W I
McKinney. president general of the
Daughters of the Confederacy
brought unanimous denials that
those section* of the country were
suffering from want, an epidemic of
pellagra or any other disease. Famine
and pestilence is unknown in ,
Georgia. It was claimed, and the
greatest] Indignation is expressed in
the replies to Mrs. McKinney be- (^
cause of the false statements cir-h
culated outside the South concern- I
ing the conditions alleged.
Negro Peacemaker Shot
In Carnival Brawl
Arthur McAlroy, colored, carnival
company employe, will undergo an,
operation lor the removal of a bullet
from his rigb^wrist this mornirg
at the Casualty Hospital, because
he attempted to act as peace
maker between two other eolored
men Sunday evening.
The altercation, said to have
arieen over a woman, took place on
the carnival grounds adjacent the
Union Station Plata. McAlroy says
be shoved his friend Sylvester Hamilton
Into a tent to prevent him
shooting one "Chocolate*' Baldwin,
but Hamilton shot anyway, with the
result that he struck McAlroy.
The bullet traveled up the man's
wrist and lodged in the deep muscles
of the forearpi Patrolman
Frank Lear heard the shot and
placed Hamilton under arrest. ,
If Your Friends
Are Eating Yeast
THEY VIIX BE GLAD TO KNOW THAT
THEY CAN GET TINT TABLETS
AT DBCQ ST?BE.
EASY TO TAKE?BESIILTS
QUICK?BETTEB FOB YOU
So man/ people IR eating yeaat, apinach.
orange., etc., and drinking quart, of milk
ea*h day la eearrh of V|tamlnea that the
rherniate bare perfected a tiny tablet mlata
tag a proper do* of both water and fat
rotable Vltamlnea In highly concentrated
form. The tablet, are more economical, leaa
bather/ eaaier to take and agree with the
>toma~b better.
The reason people want Vita mine, la taeniae
Vltamlaea bring more strength, weight.
CMor. freedom fr.ni boila, carbuncle., plm
plea, etc. Doctor, ear moat of ua need mere
Vltnmlnea than we let ia a regular meal,
lad tt la .imply amazing what *heae PboaPho
Vltamlne tableta will do for a peraoa In
three er four weeka' time. The tablet, an
Bade la Aiaerlca'a greateet laboratory. Toaa
af rent are md. They let Vltamlnea a too
from taalla of rice, and ail the coarantrated
element, together tato a proper doae-^ndd
Gtyeero-pboaphate., etc., aad yon get la a
tiny tablet a artentlieally compouaded tab
let that doe, amaaiag and moat naaaaal
thlnga fur naea and women who are weak,
thla, pale, ondernoorlabed ,
Local druggiata recommend thla aew powpefal
way to uke Vltamlne.. and yo? can
let a bottle of ality Proa-Pbo Vlutein, tableta
at the neareat People'a Drug Store.
(Send *1. pltn 4c war Ui.l- Adr.
V ?
ESENT1NG
YOUTH PASSES!
VTCAiMP MEADE
fton Will Be Kept ToAnpany
M.
talion.
the leadership of Capt. William E. {
Goe, Forty-flr*t Infantry, First
Meut. H. K. Kelly. Fifty-fifth In-;
fantry and Second Lieut. Earl F. j
Loucks, Fifty-fourth Infantry.
All day loner Incoming trains un- i
loaded steady streams of candl-|
dates that (axed the physical ca-j
rarity of Um examiners. Many of j
the doctors were veterans in the!
service having examined candidate* I
for tpany years In the army and <
they were not a little amused to |
we the boys appear in line clad In |
various colored silk pajamas waiting
to be examined. "Some fastid- I
ious army, this." one old medico j
was heard to say.
After the physical examinations, j
the men, according to the army |
formula, were issued their uniforms
and the ramp began to take on a |
real military aspect. Companies '
were formed as quickly as possible j
and by evening there were 33 com- !
panies.
Most of the men that have arrived
so far are from Pennsylvania. I?*1- |
timore has ?ot yet furnished enough
m*n to form a company.
The boy* immediately will begin
training. The course will include j
positions, standing at attention. ?
rest, facing, etc. the manual of arm*, j
loading and firing and drill,
General Perching will deliver a
lecture to the embryo soldiers on |
objects of training for national de- {
fentte today.
The camp is in charge Col. G. |
W. Helms, being agisted by Major i
W. A. Pickering acting as executive
officer. Most of the instructors have j
seen active service.
Andrew I^eako. a former service <
man of the Twenty-eighth Raiment
of the First Division, armed '
with a 1< tter from the mayor of!
ITniontown, recruited a squad of;
would-be soldiers and started to j
walk to Camp Meade, a distance of j
237 miles. One by one they fell
by the wavs'de yet the gallant'
lieako plodded on for six days. *r- j
r'ving this morning with two buddies
who feel that they have at j
least qualified as a soldier so far
as ijiking is concerned.
Utile Joseph Duma, 16 years of j
age. a native of Toungstown. Ohio,
was no less ambitious than Leako
and when given the consent of
parents to attend the course he
mounted his bicycle and tried to
spread th? news all over Youngstown.
with the result thst he lost |
so much weight the medical ex-1
amlner was compelled reluctantly!
*o refuse him admission to the'
ramp.
Of th? 1.400 men provided for!
only thirty-five were found to be J
physically unfit.
Blaze Causes $100 Damage.
The burning out of a generator I
in the basement of the United Cafe- ]
terla. 1010 F street northwest. I
after 11 o'clock last night, caused'
a considerable amount of smoke. '
The slight blaze did damage estfmated
?at f 100. I
i-.. FRANK Kl
Meab Priced Right, No
BARGAI!
Today and \
Geiiiae Fresh Killed
Spring Laik
Leg of Lamb, lb 35c
Breast Lamb, stewing, lb. uc
Shoulder Lamb, roasting, lb. 17c
Rib and Loin Lamb Chops, lb. 31c I
Shoulder Lamb Chops, lb... aac
Fancy Home I
Sound Steak, lb 30c
Sirloin Steak, lb 33c ,
Porterhouse Steak, lb 33c
' Hamburg Steak, lb 14c
Plate Beef, for boiling, lb....8c!
Finest Corned Beef, lb, 10c A 14c
Beef Liver, lb i*yic j
[BREAD fie
1?-?z.Loil_W
Fancy California Peaches,
Can 18c
Fancy California Pineapple, > '
large can..: sjc
Fancy California Apricots.
large can aoc I
Early June Peas, can li'/ic .
Tomatoes, large can 13c
Fancy Sugar Corn, can....toe
c<ti
Stores Open All
1C Buy Markets Cot*
XarttMit Market. 1M * H ?J
Mm Market (Meats OalTt.
tars at. w. w. io?tr?ri?wii.
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7th as* c ata. a. t
CAPlTAIj
HACKER ROBBEDi
OF AUTO BY TWft
FARES IN VIRGINIA
???
D. C. Man Knocked Unconscious
and Left in
Road.
____________ * t
Assaulted by two unidentified
mea, robbed of hU automobile toil
thrown unconscious to the roadwa*
alone the Military road, oae mile
from tha south end of Loag Bridge,
was the experience of John H
Purka. of ?M Seventh street southwest.
according to a report mad* %o
the First precinct police shortly before
midnight.
Purka was found lyiBf along the
roadway by James Dunton. of Alexandria,
Va.. who was paaslng In a>?
automobile. The dased man wa*
brought to this city by Danton. awl
after being given first-aid treat
ment. recounted the attack.
Iwo men, both young and weltdressed.
engsged his automobile,
which he uses for hacking purto
**r?nvey th*m to Alexandria.
Va.. according to Purka
titer ba?ing gone a short distance
from the south end of th*Long
Bridgp. one of the men, who
Is described as being short, stoat
and having a heavy voice, commanded
Purks to "hand over tlf^
ear." When he refuaed. he strucV
him over the bead with a Mnt
instrument rendering him pert tall;
unconscious and hurled him froai
the car.
The assailants then proceeded
down the Military road in the direction
of Alexandria, and although
police along the route have
informed, they had not been apprehended
at an early hour this
morning.
Council? Organized
In Maryland ParUliea
Parish councils of the Nuioul
Council of Catholic Men were forced
Sunday by ofllcers of the Washington
District Council at tha Immaculate
Conception Church. M?chanlcsvllle.
Md . and St. Mary'*
Church. Newport, Charlea County.
Md
Tha Rev. lflchael J. Horan. 8. X.
waa elected honorary president ?t
the Immaculate Conception Council,
while Joaeph F. Robraeht waa elected
present; W. Archie Pelkertoa.
vice president; Warrlnp Adama, sec retar)\
and James Mattinffly, treasurer.
The following olBcers. with the
Rev. P. J. Bradley, S. T. B, a? honorary
president, were elected o?cera
In St. Mary's Council: R- L CTassents,
president; J. Monroe Wathen
vice presldest; Vivian Whestley. set
retary; William E. Simpson, treasurer.
Colored councils Wert- alac
formed at each church.
Members of the Washington District
Council who formed the covsicils
in both churches were: Thorn*
J. Donovan. Dr. Aaron A. KusseU
Francis McCann. Anthony Barrel
and Daniel K. Dora*.
DWELLS J.
I Om Day, Every *>?7
N SALE
Wednesday
Faiey Hone Dressed
Veal
Veal Cutlets, lb ?oc
Breast Veal, bone out. lb 14c
Shoulder Veal, roasting, lb.. lie
Rib and Loin Veal Chops, lb. 30c
Shoulder Veal Chops, lb ijc
Dressed Beef
Fancy Chwck Roast, lb i$c
rhree - Cornered Roast..1 La.
Prime Rib Roast , AAa
Top Rib Roast I aVv
Shoulder Clod Roast ..? ,
Boneless Pot Roast, lb l?e
FrwhPasttsruedlHk
Pint 55 Quart 10c
Smoked Shoulders, small, lb. soc
Smoked Hams, lb J*
Loin Pork Chops, lb S*c
Fresh E?s. do*
Fresh Creamery Butter, lb.. -4fc
Nut-Oleo, lb
eew"?T" 23c Ih.
Pay Wednesday
taieatly LscttiJ at?
c. rizi IM M. K.W. ?
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aais Mth at. ?. w. >
I. W Fa. Ave. K. W.
I sal G fta S. a.
his ?h at. a. w. ?
na rta at. a. .
taat ?vt at. a. w.
*
