Newspaper Page Text
CANDIDA
FILMS SHOWING
DISTRICT GIRLS
ARE NOW READY
More to Be Taken as Can
didates Enter for Pa
ireant Choice.
FIRST VIEW TODA1
Entrants Can Be Seen on thi
Screen at Loew's Palace
Theater All This Week.
r ?
* CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
A preliminary selection of a num
her of candidates ' will be mad<
from photographs, which are to b
submitted to The Herald prior t?
August 25, when the last will b>
accepted. Because of the fact tha
photographs ive to be used as th
Initial step, candidates are at lib
erty to submit any number, to b
certain that the judges will hav
a fair idea of the subject's appear
ance. The young women whose pic
tures are selected' by the judge
will be asked to appear in persoi
From these "Miss Washington" wll
be named.
No Fff#rt Required.
There is no expense of any kin
In connection with the selection o
'Miss Washington." If any youm
woman who wishes to become
candidate has not a photograph
The Herald will arrange to hav
Bachraeh take one. After th
photograph Is submitted there 1s n
oficitation. or voting, or effort o
any kind required.
All of the expanses of "Mis
Washington" will be paid to At
lantic City and while she is then
In company with her chaperon. sh>
w? have one of the mr>st hand
*oire suites in a prominent resor
hotel and will be honor guest a
*v#ry social function that is t
mark the celebration. Prior to he
departure Washington merchant
will make several valuable addi
r'ons to her wardrobe.
A great flood of music ringini
the length of the Boardwalk am
<?ver the avenues of the entire re
Tt from the afternoon of Wednes
'lay. Septmber 7. unti! midnight o
Thursday. September *. will be i
feature of the Atlantic r?ity pag
' ant. Bands to the number of hal
* hundred are being gathered an>
?he f!ne?t outdoor musical organiza
tioria procurable will be in line !i
I ' He bea^-Tr anrj Boardwalk parade
Isnd in concert playing on piers an
I * venues
I Mu?le Kt fry where.
Music will lead every detail o
the outdoor and indoor events o
the pag<*an-t. which 1* to be mad
l.tn affair of national importanci
Massed hands will meet King Nep
tun** wh?*n. with hi* retinue o
h*autifii! girl*. h? uteps ashore fror
l?i<* goTfi^p barge on Wedne*da;
afternoon to b* greeted bv Mayn
M'.dward 1. Bad*?r and presentc
^ th th- freedom of the city. Band
'vll lead th- procession of seashor
worshipper* of the 8*a grod when h
takes his way up the Boardwal
to the Steeplechase Pier to prepar
for the grand costume ball of th
-venlnqr. which is to be Neptune'
'rojique
During the evening of th
rroll?ii*, when practically every
body in Atlantic nty will be in cos
rume. medieval or modern, on th
big Steeplechase Pier given over t
-arnival for the evening, the band
v*in b* stationed at points of th
oier and so directed as to assure i
'-onstant flow of concert strains am
music for indoor and outdoor danc
?ng. A boardwalk parade of th
sayly garbed frollque folk will fol
Jow the formal dance on the pier.
One of the most unusual ban
. oncerts ever seen in America wil
talfe place on the beach during th
bathers' revue, which will be hel
on tbe morning of September 3. Th
hundreds of musicians who wl!
make up the massed bands to pla
for the great parade of bathing girl
will be garbed in bathing suits c
??nowy white and their march to sta
riqps on the strand between th
warden pier and the steel pier wi
be one of the most impressive bath
B ing suit spectacles ever produced.
E Great Outdoor Concert.
I On the afternoon of the rollin
chair parade, the bands will be lr
terspersed with the diversions c
the big pageant of floral-bowere
I chairs and will fill the entire cit
with martial strains while th
Judges of this big event are Belecl
I lng the most beautiful girl and th
I beat decorated chairs for the ma!
I sive silver trophies to be awarde<
In the evening of the final day c
the pageant the bands again wi
be ma&sed on the steel pier far th
governors' ball and the followin
formal dance and pageant of prize
which is to be made the occasion c
awarding the trophies won by cor
renfants In the various events.
The entire resort will hear th
sr^t outdoor band concert which I
to bo one of the features of th
carnival night to be held on th
evening of the final day of the p?
I sreant and preceding the governor
ball. For that occasion extra band
are to be secured, so that at fr?
quent Intervals along the planke
way and on all prominent aveni,
comers of the- resort there will t
Ha flood of music ranging from hig
concert given by the pier bands ar
orchestras to jazz for dancing I
revelers on the smoothly paved se<
lions of avenues to be roped off f<
the occasion.
H Among the noted bands expecte
will be the military band froi
amp Dlx and noted musical organ
nations from Philadelphia, Ne
York and North Jersey. Boy Scoi
I and organization bands from fn
ternal societies also have volui
leered their services.
Angrier Duke in Motor Crasl
E NEW YORK, Aug. 13.?Angler ]
fluke, son of the tobacco king, is ui
Hiiep $2,000 bail on a technical chai
of homicide as a result of a mot
accident In which Duke is allege
to have driven his car into a true
B which pinned Owen Klvlon. chau
Hfeur. against a post, crushing hi
to daatfc.
I FLORISTS.
I Appropriate Funeral Token*
Cudc Broa. Co. 1214 F S
Artie tic?mil ml i*i Ininmsin
U*ACl*P ?M III?4
I GEO. C. SHAFFER ?
rXPBB88ITl FLORAL MM 'n.T ]
it'ifsns axvHauon mmbhti
TES FOR '
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1 "MISS W/
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1i Here arc a number of charm
* Herald as aspirants for the honoi
a | to right: Miss Bertie May Roget
^ I street northwest; Miss Laura Rob
. | street northwest. Second row: M
' 226 Third street northwest; Mis:
I riet Mann, Alcova Heights, Alexa
. | prize for the most beautiful worn;
circle Miss Margaret Gorman pos
i\
I Mr8. Charles Faulkner
J Gives Japanese Tea
* ! MARTINSBURG. W. Va.. Oug 13.
- j ?"Boydvllle. the home of former
] United States Senator and Mra.
* ( Charles James Faulkner, was the j
e | scene Wednesday of a Japanese tea. \
d j given in honor of Mrs. Whiting j
e Carlysle Faulkner, of Richmond, Va. j
II I the green spaces in front of the
y | lovely old mansion were decorated j
g|uith Japanese parasols. lanterns!
>f1 and tables and chairs scattered
,- about in orderly confusion. From the
e trees and shrubbery floated hun- j
11 dxeds of many-colored balloons.
t- Mrs. Faulkner was assisted In 1
receiving by Mrs. Whiting Faulk- !
ner, her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
j II H. Emert and Mrs. Stuart j
S | W. Walker presided at the punch- j
1- bowl, assisted by Miss Vir- I
tf ginia White( of Nashville, Tenn.;
Mrs. Virginia Carmichael and Miss
d I utney tSanley, of Charleston, and j
y Miss Margaret Brooks, of Martins,e
burg. About 100 guests were pres- I
enu Those from a distance were I
~ Mrs. Alex DuShane and Mrs. Rich'*
ard Evelyn Byrd, of Winchester;
i- Mrs. Carmichael, of Hagerstown;
^ Mrs. Ringgold, Mrs. Robinson, and j
,f Mru. Jarrett, of Shepherdstown, W. !
jj Va.; Mrs. W. II. Crawford, of Read16
ir.g. Pa.; Miss Mildred Emmert. of
g Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Sparrow, of
,9 Wilmington. N. C.; Mrs. Campbell, j
,f of Baltimore; Mrs. Thayer, of;
Charleston, W. Va., and Miss Gassn.an,
of Lexington, Va.
!? Dr. K. N. Goolrick Dies.
i? FREDERICKSBURG, Va.. Aug.
i? 13.?Dr. K. Nelson Goolrick, aged
1- 47. a druggist here, died at a local
' hospital this afternoon after a brief
I? illness of acute kidney trouble. He
>- was a son of the late Dr. W. B.
:d Goolrick, a paxtner of Dr. William
1? Lacy, and was unmarried. He is
?? survived by his mother, two brothers.
W. K. and Charles T. Goolrick.
ld and two sisters, Miss Bruce Goolrick
*Y and Mrs. Wm. Lacy.
>r ??????
I August Wicker_
m - Bar Harbor Chairs
w Large St George Chain ...
$16.00 Reed chairs, cushioned 1
and.bar1c $10.50
AU of oar other Rrr
3-Piece Fiber Sets?Attractive br<
I finish
Upholstery and No
"The Delight I
1 *11 So von t
ru
'MISS WAI
ISH1NGTQN"
fiBBBJSSSlfib^
"~
ing young women who have submit
of being selected as "Miss Washing
s, Wardman Park Hotel; Mrs. Johi
inson, 505 M street northwest; Miss '.
iss Edna Neitzler, 1223 G street no
i Thelma Spence r, 603 H street nor
ndria, Va. The other pictures are tl
an at the Atlantic City pageant ant
ing before the motion picture camera
Awaiting "Miss Washing- J
ton."
Here in brief are the detail* for the ,
election of "KUi Washington." 1
Any woman in Washington or the s
uburbs is elifible.
Submit a photograph to tho Art Editor 1
f The Herald, or aee the Art Editor and <
arrange to have one taken. ]
Photographs will t>e accepted until
August 85. They will be submitted to *
the Board of Judges August 86. The
artists will ask the ten most attractive I
?f the yOung women to appear in person I
and will select the one most suited for j ?
the role of "Miss Washington." j
The decision will be made as shortly f
thereafter as possible, about August 81. I 1
The judges are: Dr. Mitchell Carroll. J
ice president of the Washington Arts
Club and editor of Art and Archaeology; *
Henry W. Bush-Brown, of the Washing- ]
ton Arts Club,, a well-known artist and
sculptor; Dr. Thomas A. Williams, of
the Washington Arts Club, an authority *
on art; Cuno H. Rudolph, District Com
missionor. and Bachrach. photographer, I 1
an expert In artistio portraiture.
"Miss Washington" will reoeive a trip j
to Atlantic City, with all expenses paid,
to a magnificent celebration, at which
she will be an honor guest. J
Before departure Washington mer? %
chants will make the following additions
to her wardrobe:
Blsik Brothers will give her an even- ,
ing rown; J. M. Gidding k Co., an afternoon
frock; the Heoht Co.. a bathing '
suit: the Meyer's Shops, a traveling hat; 1
William Hahn ft Co.. shoes, and Soling- |
or's, 880 F street, a string of tho famous | ]
"Du Barry" Pearls. ]
She will be accompanied by a chap- (
erone.
At Atlantio City she will have a
chance to win a 88,000 golden Yonnt, *
offered for the most beautiful represea* , 1
tative from the various cities.
She will be a central figure In a series ;
of elaborate reoeptions, balls and enter- (
tainments.
Sarah Bernhardt III, Report. '
PARIS, Auff. 13.?It la reported J
that Sarah Bernhardt is seriously
111 at her country house. The report
has aroused anxiety among
her friends.
Furniture Sale
18.75
! 818.50 Wicker chairs, cushioned
"atandb'ck $12.50
d Novelties reduced.
>wn ; $32.50,nd up
velty Supply Store
drapery Shop"
h at. H. w.
* , . .. -J .
' * H [ i >
5HINGT0I
ASPIRANTS
Hi
j
ted their photographs to The
[ton." They are: Top row, left
1 A. Weber, 14.29 Twenty-first i
Liilie Davison, 537 Twenty-first
rtheast; Miss Margaret Forde,
thwest; and in qyal, Mif.s Harle
Golden Mermaid, the $5,000
i in the action picture in the
for a screen test.
Legionnaire of Leesburg
Now Touring in France
LEESBUKG. Va., Aug: 13.?Col.
kV.lbur C. Hall, of this city, one of
ilx representatives of the American
Region from Virginia, together with
150 other memberj of the Legion. I
anded at Cherbourg Wednesday for '
i two we *ks' tou- of France.
At a meeting of the directors of
he chamber of commerce, in the
Inavor's office, Monday night, a
aJk was ^iven \y the Uev. Mr.
fuhlman relative to the pro'poaal
^r ?l site near Leesburg for a home
>&rochial school.
Graduati ?n exercises for three
'eniors of Londoun Hospital wert
^eld We<lnesday evening in th?? 4
'.own hall. Those receiving di>lomas
were Miss Pearl Kcimeart. !
ites Aline Havenner and Miss Ma?? !
Thomas. Tn the evening a dance
*-as given them at the Leesburg 1
inn.
A large barn of J. E. Douglas, near , <
lidle, with its contents^and two
'ii cks of orchard grass, Were deitroyed
by fire Wednesday night.
Mrs. W. C. Galleher has returned 1
:o her home In Philadelphia after a
ihort visit to her husband's family '
?ere.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scofield of 1
^a-tford. Conn., are visiting the | '
otter's aprents, Mr. and Mra.
3e?>rge O. Ferguson.
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson are '
'rending some time at Ocean City. .
id.'
Mrs. J. F. Kincaid and small son
ire making an extended visit to tha
ormer's parents In Montreat, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Myers, of
Baconian Springs, are touring
Maryland, Pennsylvania and New
fork.
Five out of
every hundred
Persons become well off. Tou
want to be one of the Ave. You
can be.
Attain this goal by systematic
Investment of your saving* as
they accumulate.
Uader Oar
Investment
Savin# Plan
Investors may place their funds
in safeguarded
8%
First Mortgages
?UN, (MO aad Sl.OOO
DeaaaslaatloBK
?/_ making: initial payment of
10% or more, the balance to be
paid for within ten month* and
receive 8%. interest on partial
payments as made.
Details QMir FaraiaM
1:M< Rtisni.
The F. H. Smith Co.
r?aa?e? 1ST*
815 15th Street
Forty-eicht years without loss
to any investor
r jQ BE
: 1
?? . .
FIGURING O
^?3l^*BBfiai^SIP*j^S^^^-8f9S?:-~5hf
fVaWonoZ Defense Road j<
WorA; Chances Remote
^LANHAM, Md.. Aug. 13.?Accord- |
r>g to advices received by Daniel i
B. Lloyd, of Glendale. the chance 1
>f farther work on the National De- \
fense or Washington-Annapolis \
Flighway this year seems somewhat ?
remote. <
John N. Mackall. chairman of the *
State Jloadx Commission, writes: T
"The extension of the Defense j t
Highway is contingent upon Fed- 1
"ral aid. I am certainly distressed \ 1
to learn that there seems little t
prospect of this happening during a
^his session of oCngress. ' t
Accuracy
?is the keynote of ou
optical establishment.
Your eyes are examine
I_ by a graduate optometrisl
All glasses ground unde
Dr. Berman's personal su
pervision and properly ad
justed to your eyes. Sucl
is a part of?
I Dr. Berman's
I Personal
I Service
?supported by his man
.years of experience i:
furnishing glasses tha
have given complete sal
isfaction.
Good Glasses as Low a
$2.00
Herman Opti
813 Seventh St. f
(nwH<
JM
SEEN AT
N CONTEST
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JStSsk*
7ram/ Jury Finds Weber
Murder Case Unsolved
i'pper MARLBORO, Md.. Auk
?"|?At the special term of
he Cireuit Court for Prince Georges
'ounty the grand jury, which has
ust adjourned. investigated the
>rutal murder last May of Mrs
Iurgaret Elizabeth Weber. 20-year)ld
bride of E. Weber, jr., in
i lonely patch of woods near
.Vhite's Station on the Washingon.
Baltimore and Annapolis Railway.
The crime Is still aw far
rom solution as when investlga?on
was begun. The grand jury inestigated
thirteen cases, returning
en true bills.
^ ^ I
calCo.?1
I. w.
Opea Eveninga Uatll
'Clock, Saturdays Vatll ? P. M. I
I I'
LOCAL T
TROPHY |l
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_ Glance Over Ou
Your Needi
I-?S
HEATERS '
POLICE PRACTICE
FOR ANNUAL TILT
ON BALL DIAMOND
Proceeds Go to Augment
Funds of Force's Relief
Body.
The Metropolitan police tore* and
Home Def*n*e League baaebaf
am* arc putting In lone hour.
those days practicing for th* ar
tioal battle at American
Park, to be held tbt* year on l*bor
Day. The affair. which li for the
oeneflt of the Police Relief Aaeo
station, proml*e\to be a lively one
with a full supply of rooter* ?n
land to make thing* Interesting fet
the spectators.
Tickets will be placed on sale to
morrow, and MaJ. Harry I* Geas
tord Is desirous of seeing the pre
ceeds this year break all recoras
In speaking of the purpose of thf
organisation yesterday, he stated
that It give* Immediate financial re
lief to the widows and orphans of
the policemen who die either from
natural causes or from accident
while In active service or after re
ttrement.
As Old Orisslistlea
The local assoclstion Is one of
the oldest In the country, having
been organised November 16.
nearly ftfty-two years ago. Such a*
organisation, liaj. Oessford says. i?
necessary t>ecau*? many policemen
fall to accumulate money, and with
out a relief association It would I"
necessary on the occasion of many
deaths of policemen for member* of
the department to make contrlbvi
tions from their salaries In ord.
to save a patrolman's loved onefrom
actual want and destitution
Immediately on the death of s mm
ber of the force all his debts s>wiped
out.
The members of the police debarment
team are rounding out In
shape and yeste/lay met the Itollirn
Field team In a contest at Conar*..Helghts.
The Boiling Field tea*
is considered a crack *emi-r-rofe?
slonal club, being the leaders it
the Potomac league, without s d>
feat this season
The Metropolitan Police r?epsrt
ment team Is under the leadership
again this season of Lieut. M. I.
Ready, who has beer manager foseveral
seasons pa*t. He is ?'i
ardent lover of the sport snd rrorr
Ises s thrilling contest this year ?t
the ball park.
The I,t?e-r?
His team, as lined up sgslnst tl
Boiling Field team vesterday. ??
as folo?? Kellv. Pitcher Slews rfirst
bsse; Fitzgerald, eeend bs
Glassc-i-h. short stop, Tret-tle. thir..
base: Bovd left flcld. Ss*er? cent'Held;
O'Donnell. right fl-ld. Abrs' pitcher:
I-e*ch. catcher, with Hi.son.
utility pitcher: Mathenv -h-rstop
and Stevens and Redden, otheutility
player*.
The Boiling Field team was eonposed
of: Gilbert, first base tjunt.n
second base: Janewlt*. short stoi
Forsyth*, third base: Bienlick. left
Ifleld: Johneon. renter field Pav right
field: Swensen. catcher; Hard
In. pitcher and Luber. substitute.
Arrangements are being made t.
have the United States Marine B>>r..l
on hand to render a mu*ic*l pre
gram prior to the opening of the
game and during Intermission*
Many high officials In mllttary. of
Bclal and government circle* will b.
preeent to witness the game and a*
slst In making the affair a eucces*
MaJ. Gessford. Chief Oerk Ed.
Hesse and officials of the Home P?
fense League are in charge of th
details.
Dowdy-Ferguson Wedding.
L.TXCHBUT.G. Va.. Aug 13 ?Mis.
Helen Madeline Tiowdy and Mu?
grove Ferguson, of th!* city, were
married Thursday night at the par
sonage of West I.ynchhurg rtapr.?Church.
Dr. B. F. GrifBth officiating
-nth a .Tfm'.V
;r's Saops
1 F SL N. W. !
)NDA Y>! I
olf
ose
.. $0.951
ss ?
SPECIAL
r for GOLFERS
other Sportsmen
it Classified Pages _
( Will Be Met
Tl i
