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VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN MARKED BY CLAIMS OF THREE FACTIONS Chairman Flood Predicts Usual Democratic Majority. 1 RICHMOND. Va.. Sept. 10.?The outstanding phases of the political campaign in the Old Dominion during tht week were to be found In a statement from Chairman Flood in which he predicted a bis major- j ity for the Democratic ticket at the . November election; the firing of the , first gun of the campaign st Lex- , ington by Col. H. W. Anderson. , Republican nominee for governor; | completion of the full negro ticket | for State offices, and a call from . Chairman Flood to Senator E. Lee | Trinkle to take the stump on behalf of the ticket which he heads. In his speech at Lexington. Col- ; onel Anderson made an attack on . th? Democratic party, which he characterised as a "political and ; economic tyranny," holding the Re- , publican party up as the only means i of the restoration of a free government in Virginia He declared that the essential issues of the campaign 1 "are not political, but that the real | question is one of the management , of affairs in Virginia. He asserted 1 that reforms can not be hoped for from the Democrats, but must be accomplished through the agency , of the Republican party. He told . his audience that the "political machine which now dominates the i party demands and enforces strlci i obedience; it permits no independence and no deviation from Its orders And no one can be elected to office on the Democratic ticket except with the support of the ma- J chine. Defends Barriag degrees. Colonel Anderson said the barring of negroes from the Republican State convention at Norfolk was in 1 accord with the Constitution of the United States, and that it removes the race question from politics or 1 political agitation in the State. The present State convention he 1 bitterly attacked. urgiHg the repeal of the provision which requires pay- i ment of poll taxes six months prior J to an election. He attacked the pub- ' lie school system, demanding the < school trustees be elected by the ' people. Charging that men have ' failed in the management of the 1 system, the Republicans have decided to placc a woman at their < head, his referent being to Mrs. Elisabeth Lewis Otey, of Lynchburg, the first woman to be nominated | for State office in Virginia. He also j promised that if the ticket is elected ' fomething would be done to liberate | the State from bad roads. He also ' announced himself as opposed to; ny issue of bonds for road con- j tructlon by the State now and promise a complete reorganization _ of the State if elected Trlakle to Fire First Cinn. Senator Trinkle has been notified by Chairman Flood that the Democratic campaign is in process of organisation and that his initial address will be the signal for the opening up of the Democratic campaign in all parts of the State. It is understood that there will be an Abundance *>f material for engagements to be made by the State rentral committee, which as usual, will have its headquarters in Richmond. No attention is to be paid by the State committee to-defies for joint debates until the State chair- * man has his machinery assembled a ind in operation. _ It isi not Improbable thit some women will be utilized as stump- 1 speakers during the* campaign, to I appose women who are essaying the ?ame role for the opposition. The general Impression seem.* to ^e that the chances of joint Jebates 'or the Republicans are exceedingly ^ im and that an order will go o*jt Tom State headquarters urging that ( no such arrangements be entered j nto by the Democratic candidates | or speakers representing them. Foseph L. Crupper, the Republican j andidate for attorney general, who lias asked Attorney General John R. Saunders for a series of ten de- j bates, is expected to receive the !f fame consideration that the deft ffoni Col. Anderson has had. They Want to Kmw." Asserting that they will poll a j larger vote than the "lily white" | deket. the negro Republicans have completed their full State ticket, i authorising Joseph Pollard, who an agal nst Senator Carter Glass ast year, to get in touch with leadjig negroes in all sections of the tatlon to call a conference at WashHgton simultaneously with the reassembling of Congress, to place sefore Congress the case of the Virginia negro Republicans. Asserting that they have been "thrown tverboard by the white Republicans." they want to "know Just s-here they are a{." Pollard announces that he expects a large atendance at the Washington con- a 'erence. s Rep. C. Bascomb Slemp. of the Cinth district, who visited Repub- r ican headquarters in Richmond dur- v ng the week, gave out a statement c n which he is credited with saying t hat the Anderson movement will c rain strength as the campaign pro- e presses. "I am not making any t orecast/ said the Representative, t hut there are two fact^S that give dr. Anderson a real chance to win? t ?ne. the elimination of the negro; J .nd a conviction on the part of thou :ands of voters that Mr. Anderson >as a chance to win " He added i hat he hoped the Democrats would i onsent to an arrangement for Joint j lebates. Picks Flaaaee Committee. j Chairman Flood has piced a! 1 nance committee to provide ways j nd means for the campaign, the personnel being aa follows: Frst ;istrlct. Nelson S. Groome. Himpton; \ O'Connor Goolrick. Fredericks,urg. Second district. Norman H. lamilton. Portsmouth, and E. E. Holland. Fifth district. John F. Rion( Danville; Tucker Watkins. lou'th Boston. Eighth district, C. \ Carlln and Taylor Burke, both of Alexandria. Ninth district. J. L. oell, of Covington, and Hugh tproul. of Staunton. Committees from other districts rill be announced as soon as aceptances have been received. The speakers' bureau committee v111 he composed of Harry F. Byrd, f Winchester, chairman; David H. .cake. Mfs Martha McDowell Tanger. Mrss Mary Elizabeth Pldgon. John M. Purcell and J. N. trenaman. The campaign committee will be: en, W. W. Sale. Morgan R. Mills, f. F. If^tcheson. 8. L Ferguson and *" ifr?'i>onald Lee AMERICA? ?7~T~ l tJr** Special Classes for Wornen Attract Greatest j \ , Interest. L MANY ATTEND THEM reachers Visit Families at Homes to Help Work Along. * Br MAID E. AITOV Do yoi/know what the Americanization School of Washington la do- j ing? Perhaps you are a student In 1 the school and . have been coming to some one of the classes for several months. If so. I am surd yini would be glad to know that^friany other foreigners in Washington are also attending classes, and gaining a knowledge of English. , In the Old Central High School it Seventh and O streets, which is now called the Columbia High School there are classes every morning and afternoon, and three evenings a week. The night classes are open Monday, Tuesdav an 1 Thursday evenings. (In the winter there is an orchestra, soc'al clubs, and dressmaking classes). In Georgetown, at the Curtis School there are evening classes, Monday, Wednesday and Frioay eevnings. Mrs. Torbert, who has charge ot the Georgetown work will visit any foreigners who cannot come to the school, and try to arrange for them to be taught at home. School la ^nntknmt. In Southwest Washington, at the Jefferson School, Mrs. McClintOv.k's Americanization class Is op?n Monday. eWdnesday ind Friday evenings. On Four and one-half sire*t southwest, at the Hebrew Al lame, there is a special class for women. Miss Ball is In charge of this class. Monday and Thursday nights of every week. Miss Ball also ?ias charge of the Americanization work n Schott's place and the neighborlood near Schott's place. There she visits over forty families, and teaches English to those who want It. There 4s a little American z.ition house in Schott's place where Ihe playground teviwr. sent by Mrs. Rhodes, has her hefrAquartere. md the children, #s well as the mothers and fathers, use the building. The building is equipped by the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter of Lhe Daughters of. the American Revolution, who are anxious to cooperate with the public schools, in svery way. and think it best for every foreign man and woman In the city to become acquainted with 5ur language and the history of our governmental institutions. The District Chapter of the Amorktn Soldiers of Walter 1 Guests of Piatt At Merry Ou More than 3.000 plate-printers and members of their families attended the annual outing of the plate-prlnt?ra_ union yesterday, at Chesapeake BeaJff * preventative Stuart F. Reed, of VJfg! nia; Director James I*. vyflSpteh. "f the Bureau of Engravng and Printing: Assistant Director lames M. Fisher, also of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and lohn J. Deving, superintendent of Nrorks spoke. The nuion entertained seventyrive Walter Reed Hospital boys, who ifter taking in all the amusements LAW SCHOLARSHIPS UP TO COMMITTEE Georgetown University Competition Closes on the 26th. Applications for tho two free, cholarships which the Georgetown] university School of Law is offcrng to high school and college stu-| lents In the District of Columbia j vill be closed September 26, it was tnnounced yesterday. by Assistant Dean Hugh J. Fegan. So many applications hav? been eceived from aspiring students that he appointment of a committee to ass upon them became necessary.. j leaded by Dean George E. Hamllon, this committee comprises Chief ustice Constantlne J. Smyth, of the district Court of Appeals; Justice V. A. Hoehling, of the District Suireme Court; Daniel W. O'Donoghue ind Jesse C. Adkins, former Asistant Attorney General. Owing to the interest in the new nroning course at the law school, vhich is open to the successful andidates, the number of applicaions far exceeds the expectations if the school authorities. The two successful candidates will be en- | Itled to free tuition for the entire hree-year course. SCORE OF DRIVERS LOSE COLLATERAL Alleged Speeders Forfeit Cash Deosits Averaging $10. Others Pay Fines. Twenty-two automobile drivers 'orfeited cash collateral averaging 110 each In Police Coart yesterday 'or speeding and two others paid ines of $5 each In Judge McMahon's sourtThose who forfeited collateral ire:* Robert W. Telks, *10; Louis r. Williams, *10; Jacob Ivrant.-!. $5; David Bacalman, }2l>; Charles P. Jarrttt. $1?; Benjamin H. Covell. 16; Casper R. Fink, SI#; John trailer, 110: William S. Frederick. 110: James F. Graham. (10: William r. Hlgnis $10; Tasker James. 110; tfax Rubenstein. $10; Joseph L 5oper. 110; Ocie P. Stem, flo; -.eonard H. Day. $10; Raymond Milium. $10; Isaac Asm 11. $10; George if. Chapman. $10; John M. Ilamnerly $10; Edgar Cavanaugh, II; >aul J. Gore. $10. The two who appeared in court ind were lined . are: George E. luberltl, IS. and Nathau Taber. $i. NZATION J iVV.r;, Defend Me Und . : Defend me under your win) And be to me like a mothe And jrour bosom ehould be A nest for ray repulsed pre And in time of mercy in tbi Talk! and the secret of my s People say there is youth If Where is my youth? And another secret 111 deck My soul ia burned with flar People say: there is love in Where is that love ? , ' The stars deceived me. It was a dream and it also Now I have nothing; in the Nor have I a thing. Now) Defend me under yo And be to me like a mothei And your bosom should be A nest for my repulsed prs Red Cross also send* an Americanization teacher to Schott^s place. At East WiahlBlton. At East Washington Community Center, held at the Hsstern High School, Miss Hetfleid has had charge of an Americanisation class. This class also meets Monday, and Thursday evenings. At the Webster School. Tenth and H streets. Miss Henton has charge of the classes. Miss Benson also hai#a class at the Shoreham Hotel. This group of students is especially interested in civic developments. Near the Arthur Place School. Miss Donnally and Mrs. McClintock teach in various homes, The total number of classes which have been held during the fiscal year. 1920-1921 are. day classes, 18; night classes, 27; total 45. rx Question Box. f. I* a aatlvr of the Philippines American ritlscnf Answert No, but a Filipino I may become naturalised In the ! nsnal way. 2. Can n nntlvc of the PhilipI pines take a United, States Civil r . *9mi?f txamtnatloflf Anawert Yen. he mn>, nlfhouah ' not n cltlaen of the plaited j States. , 3. Can a foreigner who hn* j become a eltlsea of the United ftt?tea become President or Vl^ePresident of the lilted Statesf Anawert No. Only n nativeborn cltlaen can become President ar Vice-President, bnt this restriction does not apply to ofIdces Is general. v \.v. i^eed Hospital ,. s Printers Union ting to Beach Front at the report, were then guests of a' dinner given in their hono> by lhe1 union. . Athletic events also were a fac-> tor in making the day a success.! The events are as follows: Fifty yard dash for girls under' twelve, first Doris Field; second, | j Anna Dort; third. Virginia Torney. 1 | Fifty yard dash for boys under twelve, first. Irving Martin; second, Edward Fallon; third. Charles Rich. Sack race, open to all. first. Jack; McQuade; second, R. F. Fear son; third, C. A. McKay. Fifty .yapd dasn. girls under sixteen, first. Theatrlce Jones; second, Anna Quill; third. Ida Williams. Shoe race, boys under sixteen, first, I. Martin; second, H. Ford; third. 1>. Gates. Egjg: rare, open to all women, first, Virginia Harrison; third, O. Watts. 100 yard dash, first E. Dyer; second. D. Torney; third. J. Leverson. 100 yard dash, open to all, first, H. M. McLane: second, H. Edmond; third, George Dyer, WASHINGTON PRQDUCE. (Fuhnlshed by Golden & Co.)' Ebbs?Southern. 36c; nearby, 38c. Butter?Print, I2a50c; creamery, extra, 44a48c; store packed, 25a26c. Poultry?Alive: Roosters, 16al8c; ; springers, 30a35c; white Leghorns, 28a30c: hens, 26a28e: young keats, 65c; dressed fowls, 3Ua33c; spring! era, dressed 38a42c. Fruits (green)?Lemons, per bo*. J6.50a8.00; N. Y. peaches, bu. basket, $3.l0a4.00; new apples, bushel baskefs. j2-00a4.00; Irish potatoes, 15b-lb sack, I4.00a5.00; sweet potatoes per bbl, $2.50a3.50; Cal. cantaloupes, fiats, }1.25al.50; standard. $2.50a 3.00; N. Y. apples by., $2.00a3.00; N. Y. celery, per doz, 50a75c; nickle pears bu. ?3.00a4.00; Bartlett pears, bu., $3-00a4.00; California oranges, box. |5 00a6.50. Meats?Dressed veal 16al7c; choice calves, ltslZc. BALTIMORE GRAIN. BALTIMORE* Sept. 10.?WheatReceipts, 19,374 bus by car and 291 bus by boat; shipments from elevators, nil; stock in elevators, 3,926,447 bus. Carlot sales: No. 2 red winter, spot, $1.14 same grade, $1.41; No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot, $1.31 Closing prices: | No. 2 red winter, spot, $1.38V6; No. I 2 garlicky, spot, $1.29; September, $1.29: October, $1.30',*. Corn?Receipts, 1,081 bug by car; shipments from elevators. 2,633 bus; stock In elevators, 58,287 bus. Cob corn nominal and cannot be quoted accurately. Track yellow corn. No. 3 or better, for domestic flelivery, 76c per bus for carload lots on spot. Contract spot, 64 %c. Oats?Receipts, 9,708 bus; ship- ! ments from elevators. 3,284 bus; stock In elevators, 893,443 bus. No. 2 white. 47a47tt; No. 3 white, 45a46c. Rye?Receipts, 20,77? bus; stock in elevatdrs. 1,376,686 bus; shipments from elevators, 312 bus. Bag lots nearby, as to quality, 80c to $1.10 per bus. Sales of No. 2 Western at $1.19^4 for spot and $1.20 for September *nd No. 2 in transit. No. 2 Western spot closed at $1.17 Hay?Receipts. 20 tons. Fair to good qualities of timothy and light mixed hay are selling at $16a20 per ton. Straw?Receipts, nil. No. 1 tangled rye, $17; No. 2 tangled ryo. $16; No. 1 wheat, $14al4.5t>; No. 2 wheat. $13*13.50; No. 1 oat (nominal), $15.50al6.50. Mill Feed?City Mills winter bran. Per ton in 100-lb sacks, $28; Patapsco mill feed, per ton, in 100-lb sacks. $28; white middlings, per ton. in 98-lb cotton sacks. $35; same, in 100-lfc jute sacks, $8t? These onptattoni are iobbintr nrlr#?a , * SCHOOLS ] r ' .. " i*. r and litter; v-"" rest lor my head? jrififi. t evening*, uffering 111 disclose to you; i the world! ; ire to you, Be. the world! ' . .1 is past; world, ".v-:} > ur wings, 1 \ - and sister; a rest for my head? lyings. MERMEN HEFLIN. Tou will be interested. I know, to hoar that the students come from practical!? every country of Europe. In addition to these are students from Armenia, Syria, Persia, China, Japan, Cuba, Central American states and several of the South American states. The whole number of students who have enrolled in all of the day classes of the year are 414 men; 305 women; total for the day classes, 719. In Hlffht Classes. In the night classes, there have been 684 men; 275 women; total 955 In the night classes The totaj numbers who have been enrolled in both day and night classes are 1,098 men; 580 women, and a grand total of enrollment of all classes is 1678.. We must, however, subtract from this total number about 250. There have been in the schools about 250 men and women who have been so ambitious to learn English, as rapidly as possible, that they have enrolled in more than one class, and hence tlieir names have been duplicated In more than one roll> Some students come in the morning, afternoon and evening, and others even go to different buildings It by ,so doing they can get schooling ev,ery evening during the week. The actual number of foreign men and women who have ben enrolled during the past year, in various classes of the Americanization school is 1,428. # Subjects Taught. The subjects taught in the Americanization schools are, first: Speaking, reading, and writing Englisn. After the students have some mastery of the language they take the following subjects: American histyp*, geography, arithmetic, typeCURB CONTRASTS WITH STOCK MART Majority of Issues Traded in On Small Scale, Without Material Changes. NEW YORK. Sept. 10.?The Now ^ ork curb market contrasted sharply with the activity and strength that prevailed on the New York Stock Exchange, the majority of issues in that trading group being d?-alt in on only a small scale and without much change from their establixhod trading position. The chief feature of the past week was the strength and' activity in Commonwealth Finance issues, the common stock advancing from 65 1-2 to the new high record of 70 and tho preferred ranging from 83 1-4 to 84 1-2. a number of industrials sold down to new low records, among them Amalgamated Leather which ranged from 11 to 8 7-8 and Willys Corporation first preferred which soid down from 9. 1-4 to 8. Peerless after falling to 29 1-2 advanced to 33. CMen Alden Coal was o"na of the strong features ranging from 34 7-8 to 36 3-8. Farrell Coal advanced from 8 1-? to 10 and then reacted to 9 1-4. Denver issues were weak, tho common stock falling from 50 to 38 cents a share and the preferred was traded in at 70 to 50 cents a share. Tobacco issues were among the strong features, H. J. Reynolds "B" advancing from 36 to 38 1-4 and Tobacco Products Exports rose from 4 1-2 to 6. Some Issues including United States Steamship, Acme Packing and West End Chemical made good rallies from recent low levels. Petroleum stocks generally swung within narrow limits and were without special feature except in tho case of Mexican Panuco which moved up from 1 to 2 ?-8 because of expected benefits to cesult from the agreement between the American producers and the Mexican government. Maracaibo after advancing to 19 1-4, fell to 17 3-4. Imperial Oil was also heavy yielding from. 8 7-8 to 8 1-4. International Petroleum moved up from 10 1-4 to 10 7-8. Mining tocks were actively traded in. Goldfield' Florence developing strength late in the week. NERVOUS PATIENTS chair TEETH EXTRACTED!?-^ without pain when | | Hr OTHXE t 2 E t h AXE ~ ORDERED 1 Bridge Work om Troth Wltfc"i t?oT; *"r $5.00 >J.m" $5.00 up z1G;,.Ur-w": $5.00 r, so* FIHlBKa $1.00 OP All wark ruaranUad SO jam. We da fcactly it we advertise. DR. SMITH DENTISTS, Inc. DR. WALDO. MO&. Over 80 Years Actual Exparlanoa, 8. W. Corner 7th aad E Ita. N.W. Ent-anc- 484 V* St. *.W fkana Franklin SM? Over Krufft'l PROGRESS ^Schools Provide Impetui For All of Foreign Birth to Study. GfOW IN POWEI Classes Held at AH Hours foi The Convenience of Workers. writing and civics. The people wh< play musical instruments may joli ' the orchestra, and have the or chestral training from Professo Christianl of the Washington Col lege of Music. The women wh< wish to join dressmaking classe and study English at the same time e?\ter* Miss Rhode's class and ar taught to cut an* lit. Miss Dorotb: DOnnally has classes in home hy giene and care of the sick. The R* Croat presented diolomas to thir i teen of these .young women stu ents who were able to take thi subject in the English language 1 after having been in the countr; . only five or six months. #P?clal Interest. The citizenship class is one o special interest and the goal of al ihe work In the Americanisatlei chool. Here, men who hay/? psti tioned for 'naturalisation, stndy ou Constitution. The teachers of thi class. Miss Yoder and Miss Mc Carty, aid the men in their prep* ration for examination before th Judges of the Supreme Court of th District of Columbia. In tie near future we will tr; to tell you something of the worl we have done in th4 various classei He Mure to tell your foreign friend is Washington tha$ the Amerieanl 1 zation school gladly welcomes ajpj who wish to learn our <4afrruag J and adjust themselves to live li th* new country. The faculty of the Amsricaniza tion schools are M. E. Alton, M. I Benson. M. Ball, I>. C. Burroughs A. I*. Carter. Dorothy Donnally, A jC. Torbert. K. Y. Cowling C. E ('hristianl. M. M. Donovan. A. A Dufour. G. G. Meyer. Z. M. Mai colm. G. McCllntock. W. F. Rhode i A. C. Torvert. V. Hetfleld. H. Hub I bard, B. Yoder. SCHOOL NOTES. George Londsman. of Mrs. Cowl I ing's class, is studying art at th? I Corcoran Art Gallery. He Is pre paring some cartoons for this sec I tion. i The members of Miss McCarty*; : citizenship class decided to spent Labor Day at Mount Vernon as i proper ending to their summe school work. They took their wive and families .and had a wonderfu time. Naturalization proceedings wer held at the courthouse on Tuesday , A large number of men and a fev , women were admitted to citizen j ship after successfully passing th< examination of Mr. Thomas, exam j iner of the Naturalization Bureau ; An unusual feature of the mornini l was that the majority o'f the appli ; cants who bad attended schoo j regularly were admitted. y ? Open L I* 9:15 M . THE E 11 1 Special Demonstrate September 12 National tyf\ IFREE IWIZARD ? " PASTE?LIQUID ftoUssli 1 [jfajj ?Polishes and DKHnrei the fln furniture, woodwork, leather, lln applied with a cloth and pollsl other eloth. It forms a thin et tecta the surface and leaves a rich, subdued lustre that Is a Jo< ?Wirard Wax Paste Is especiall; use on floors. ?Wlxard Liquid Wax Is recomme tailing furniture, pianos, weodw biles, etc. Wlsard Wax Paste 1 Wlnrd L i ... nit- 8-?a. nl se 1 " ^ i lB-os. alse 1 ?t. ?1.TV [ sz-os. als, WIZARD Combination $1.25 Wizard Polish Mop 1.50 Wizard Dust Mop .60 bottle Wizard Polish 1.00 Wizard Dtister S4.35 value, $2.98 isann's?Third Floor. , SAYS ACCOUNTANT HOLD CHIEF ROLE IN BUSINESS FIELD I . ^ ... Years of Study Required * To Make Expert, Der clares Hendrick^ Wayae Kandrlck. C. P. A., director of the National School of Comwfrce. believes that the general Held of accountancy Is underestimated by the genrfil public. He says: * "There Is a strong tendency on \| the part of many student* of ac? _ countancy to underestimate the e*l pendlturs of time and energy re. qulrer to become successful accountants. Thoae who have had exper*' enoe in cttAdttctng: schools of ac, countancf ' kr# only too weel acy quanud the fact that many I men have been brought to believe that a few months of training will " qualify them to hold positions pay" IPK *5# *300 H Id**** l'*40 8 these can produce nothing hut dls'* appointment. F Require* Several Years* Cour?e. "The ordinary student requires from two to three year* to complete s a thorough course in accountancy. ? At the expiration of this period he * should havs acquired the necessary * foundation to obtain employment on 1 the staff of a firm of publir accountr anta. ffowover, many And the field '"of private ehterprlse mode alluring * and are found acting In the capacity " of auditors, controllers or accounte Ing executives. ? "Acountants are no longer eonsirered as glorified bookkeepers, but y as a necessary factor in the countk less commercial enterprises of tor. day. The value of their services if * recognised and appreciated by th< ~ public, but the relationship existing f b#t*reen the accountant and his e client being one of trust, the inexn perlenced and unknown accountant I should not exrect to receive an income out of proportion to the value of the service he is capable of giving. 1.1 In all professions there is a period J. of waiting during which the asu I pirant to success must spend a con j siderable portion of his time in sei. I curing a foothold and the confidence - ! of the public, and to this account1 ancy is no exception. However, the : period of waiting is somewhat 1 shorter than t^at of the follower ol the-more crowded professions. Conscientious efTort and faithful en, deavor will soon bring increased op j portunities and consequent ln" i creased Income. e 1 "Accounting is ax old as civiliza* tion itself, bat recent oommercial " and financial development has rendered it so complex that the a<J ' countant finds himself called upon j to have information at his finger 1 tips regarding questions of busir j ness administration, economics, tax? ation. systematising. auditinu. and finance; in fact, the field of his ene deavor is very diversified. Consid. j erable time must, therefore. b?- dev | voted to the study of texts of lead. ing authors, dealing with the fore-H e going subjects, in order that he may . keep abreast with the latest api. : proved methods. He will receive 1 I added benefit from attending con j ventions where he is privileged to 1 i hear lectures delivered by men ! prominent in the profession." SUSY CORNER" r~wtz !th to Septembe IZARD Weel the first 1,000t women askini :ated to take up dust without se Wizard Dusters more popi jJL wear: No cobwebs or i?ii on floors, walls tfiat are gon< oleum. Easily ? ied with an- Wall Duster. This >at that pro- , , , , clean, hard, made of the best y; f to behold. . ,, r adapted (or ed to collect and nded for poi- and easily handled ork, automoCompletc with t Iqnid Wax v.v.v^S Priced WIZARD FLOOR f} POLISHER ft ?The WI sard Floor Polisher la the NHVr device for polishing floors which takes all the hard work opt of keeping then In perfect condition all the time. $ .00 Wizard Polisher .85 Can Wizard Wax 1 ...... $2.95 Doctor Called ; For Immortals; They Are Better War la coiK to . ?.w mm and Peace a new arm. ThmJtaA. a handaorne Mara, km! the *vdd*?? at*nd oir alther aUc #f the portal* j on the east caatrai portico of tl* Capitol. AlUioagh'they ware chiseled from Italian marble, more than a century apo, Mars and peace are very much like human beings. They become decteplt and have 'to call the doctor. Antdhio Paiadini, of Ptrat street and Indiana avenue northwest, an Italian sculptor and modeler, has formed as composition of plaster of parts and other substances which hardens ilke marble, and with his | trowel he has mounted scaffolds and j begun restoring; the statues where Father Time has damaged them. The , goddess of Peace lo?t her right arm. ! from the throat where it clutched her raiment, to the elbow. A new 1 arxn is being grafted. Portions of the nose of the giant figure of Mars fell away and there were holes in hia robes and helmet. These are being restored and wheif the work ; is completed Paladin! says they will j be Just like new Good Sigi Is the greatest ass< If you are troublec eyes you require DR. BERM PERSONS SERVICE 1 wilt scientifically ex eves and tell you frankly not you need glasses. My many years oi praci ' ence in the ^cierre of opt an office equipped with al modern appliances for exa human eye places u? in t to prescribe and fit proj All Glasses Ground Cnder Good Glasses . BERM AN 01 813 7th St. N. 5ons( PENNA.AVE.AT 8 ARlF r 17th has been i. We offer sjj g for them A 20c WIZARD D marring the finest woodwork. Lilar with women of Washingt kWall Duster dust will linger on | : over with a Wizard i The dis; i convenient duster is j t|ie ^ust_ irn. chemically treat- * arPct J I rising, an hold all dust. Light ; and bngh | It is absc 0-inch handle. | iure *e * no salt or >0 and ?2.00 HEARD i DUSTER ?$1jOO ?i*e. 7Q/, Special WIZARD ? POLISH ?<1.25 Quart C*?- | ^ ^ '-i ?... 88c [jgjj. l_ AUTO TIRE THEFT BELIEVED SOLVED BY THIRD AKfEST Police Hold Colored Foreman of the Army , Garage. 9 ' ' Th. theft 0t nearly Clo* wt,r\\ of automobile tires from tV Army transportation gura^ at . lf| Q street northwest. wa* solved winter, day. police believe whel ' "H?d. ?iuartern I>?ter-tive? llouprhl?ii j?.t Connera sod Allifod arrest, a t;1# foreman of the gmrsce. Jo tun Marvin Rhode*. colored. ^r> < street r nh. west. % A meek the poj-'c aarested Osie < !iftoa. c ?:or? .1. of R rtreet northwe-st. an en ; o> Palmer Cobb*. also colore 1, 'of* I Jftf T street northwest, a former < mploye They were releasl r n i.onit of $1.M>? and ll.OCMi. respe<^N.'j After the arrest of the twj.. f Jrteen tires were recovered fr?>m vate automobile owners t?> thy had been sold. Indict aa. t?;?ii after Cobbr and Clifton wkTf *trested. Rhodes paid them t* keep them from "aquaahnt.' Cobbs managed a private ri-|? r hop near Fourteenth and T street* northwest. it you have.Y^N]rjf i with your^.*y> r, amine votir whether or tical experiometry and i" WD I the most immijip the K3 he position * ?cr glasses. . ?' ^ .*ai My Persona! Supervision. as Low as $3. PTICAL CO. W0|? Emi?. Until C St P. I . S4tura.y Caul P. M f to) "r P.M. TH.ST. Requisites for the Home t designated as >eeial Values >UST CLOTH, chemically Just our way of making on. , \ WIZARD j Carp,, Clean igreeable pirt of jwcepinp i? which is stirred np \\izar' lean prevents the dust fror d makes the carpcts cleanrr ter than ordinary sweeping ilutely guaranteed not to n inest carpet or rup. Contain? sand. 15e and 30c i WIZARD Triangle Du*t Mop> Dry?Chemically Treats ?These mops are subitcN ?o a scientific treatment siring them the property of absorb ing dust. ?For waxed Moors AO . $130 tint Special VOC