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Financial and Business News Will Be Found on Pages 2 and 3 of This Section WASHINGTON AND I 7T\ ll<v fvtWMAGAZINE FEATURES I BUSINESS NEWS | Vitltfc tOtt ^WVOVJ AND CLASSIFIED ADS j SECTION TWO?PAGE to. WASHINGTON. D. C? SATURDAY. AUGUST 20. 192L PAGE 0?SECTION TWO. \ FIVE DAY! ALL PHOTOGRAPHS HANDED TO BOARD OF EXPERT JUDGES *.* _________ t More Candidates to Appear in Films Starting on Sunday. RUSH NOW STARTS Flood of Pictures Received As Entrance Days Draw To Clone. OWWW1 nOM PAOl ON*. All of the photographs submitted will bo turned over to tho board of judges and they will bo guided entirely by tholr own judgment, based solely on the merits of the candidate. It la possible even that the photograph of the young woman who is finally selected as "Miss Washington" may not reach The Herald office until the last day of the competition. August 25. Crawford and Carter, producers of motion pictures, who have been filming many of the candidates for "Miss Washington." completed the fKm yesterday for the showing a! Loew's Palace Theater and the Cosr Vnos Tfteater Sunday of the second week of the Interesting picture* I They ineludo the following young [ women: Ltot to Appear. ' VI ss Alva Ansley, Miss Iola | Swinnerton. Mrs. Jack Touart, Miss Margaret Bowman. Miss Gayle Johnston, Miss Delia Rork, Miss I Vera Johnston. Miss Sally Fenwick. Miss Elsie Hlld, Miss Irma Maybury. and the Misses Virginia, Helen and Elisabeth Van Trump Hoaeh. * The Alamao vase, beautiful silver trophy. Is to go to the most attractive representative of an American elty In the great Bather's Revne, to be held during the Atlantic City fall pageant on September 7 and t. Young women selected through the metropolitan newspapers are the only candidates eligible for this fine prize, which has been donated by Harry Lata, chairman of tho Bathers' Revue, and rivalry for its ownership will be among the keenest competitions of the entire pageant occasion. Prtse of Mermaid. Competition for the Alamae vase will not bar the visiting yonng women from a chance at the Golden Mdrmald, the $5,000 challenge prize to go to the most beautiful bathing maid who appears In the Bathers' Revue which takes place on the I beach on the morning of September I 8. A score of lesser trophies, inI dicatlve of second and other choices I of the Judges, will go to others of I the thousands of entries in the big I beach occasion which is to open the I big day of the pageant. R Every one of the young women I coming to represent American cities I will receive her railway and PullI man tickets for herself and her I chaperon In a handsome gold let tered leather card case which will I be a handsome souvenir of the pa geant days at the shore. Frederick I Packer, Boardwalk merchant and I head of the Boardwalk division of I the rolling chair parade, is preparm ing the valuable wallets as a gift I and they will be forwarded as soon m as the winner is announced. I Rolllag Chair Parade. I Civic beauties will have great opI portunity for honors in the rolling B chair parade, which is to be judged en points with beauty highest in j I pumber of point awards. B - Some of the chairs already deI tinned will be marvels in setting, I for feminine beauty of their occu pants and every effort is being made by entrants of the chairs to aecure the most beautiful maids in or near the resort for the competi tion. [BOY SWALLOWS I METAL WHISTLE Taken to Hospital, Where XI Ray May Be Used to See I If Operation Is Needed. B. j? ?????? Raymond Edler. 16 years old. 428 Eighth street southwest, is conHfined to the Emergency Hospital in a critical condition as the result of ^wallowing a two-inch whistle Vwhile roller skating shortly after 8 o'clock last evening. Physicians are uncertain how to Hget the whistle. An X-ray examiBiatlon may be made today to deHtermine its location. H Edler said he swallowed the Bwhistle while "taking a long ^fth." I Concrete ships are being used on ^Bhe Rhine for river trade. The BSermans are building many such B>eats to replace those that were umed over to the allies. | RESINOL1 Sooth inq &nd He^Jinq Household Ointment I Keep a jar on hand tor common I skin hurtsH. rashes, chafing I cuts, stints, burn* | I The ointment B for the family ' 5 REMAIN > - H ? J& %Mt KKi^Hl l^fcn' %Y^B r =?* * i I Here are three new and charm-+ ing additions to the legion of young women who aspire to the 'distinction qf being named "Miss Washington." They are: at top left. Miss Pearl Bailey, 3U5 Mount Pleasant street; top right. Miss Mary Gooch, 1909 Naylor road northeast; bottom, Miss Mary Lee, 734 Third street northeast. Awaiting "Miss Washington." Here Is brief are the d.taLls for the selection of "Ha Waahlsgtoa." Any woman la Washington or .** I in barbs is eligible. Submit a photograph ti tk? Art Editor j at The Herald, irMtUxirt Editor and ' tmnp to hare on? taken. Photographs will t? sooepted until August 26. They will be submitted to the Board of Judges August ft. The irtists will ask the ten most attractive if tbo roun# women to sppear in person and will select the one meet adted (or , the role of "Miss Washington." The decision will be made as shortly i thereafter as possible, si bout Au?ust ?. I The judres are: Dr. Mitchell Carroll, 1 Tie. president of the Was?ia?ton Art. Club and editor of Art and Archaeology: Hoary W. Bush-Brown, th. Waahlnston Arts Club, a well-known artist and ! sculptor: Dr. Thomas A. ' Williams, of th* Washington Arta Club, an authority us art: Cuno H. Rudolph. District Commissioner, and Bnohrach, phstlfnphsr, an expert In artiatio portraiture. . "Miss Washington" will reoeire a trip to Atlantic City, with all expenses paid. I to a marnifloeut celebration, at which she will bo an honor gnest. Before departure Washincton morchants win make the folleerla* additions to her wardrobe: Kixlk Brothers irill ft her an own- < Inc (own; 3. X. Oiddinc * Co.. an afternoon frock: the Heeht Co.. a ^thint suit: the Meyer's Shops, a trareUny hat. William Hahn * Co., shoes, awl Selinger's, SM T street, a strtn* of the famous "Dn Barry" Pearts. I She will ho acoompani.d by a chap**At' Atlantic City she win hare a chance to win a IS.000 soldo* anns. I offered for the mast beautiful reprosen- ( tatiTO from tho rarlons cities. She win ho a central Store in a series of elaborate receptiona, holla and entertalnments. PLAYGROUND SITE GIVEN TO DISTRICT Treasury Department Turns Over Lot Between D Street And Ohio Avenue. " < ________ t The lot In the rear of the Old 1 Emergency Hospital site, between i t) street and Ohio avenue north- , west, comprising nearly one square block, from Fourteenth to Fifteenth streets, was turnved yesterday to < the District Rovernment to be used , as a playground for the House of ] Detention, by Secretary of Treasury , Mellon and Senator Reed Smoot, , chairman of the Public Buildings , Committee. I The lot. which Is owned by the , United States Treasury Department. Is at present used as a lum- j her yard by the Washington Wood- , working Company. The company j yesterday received a thirty-day^ no- , tice to quite, and the removal of , lumber was Immediately b'jgun. j Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, chief | of the Women's Bureau, with head- ] quarters at the House of Detention. A is highly elated over the offer, asserting that tor two years the bu- , reau has been endeavoring to oor , tain the lot for a playground. , Following t*e renovation of the lot , and its equipment wtth playing { facilities, Mrs. Van Winkle will t suggest to the Commissioners that s the ground be used during the day t aa a municipal playground. ' Work on the grading of the land. ? was begun yesterday on the ISO t square feet adjoining the recent I gift. Which was obtained by the 1 bureau for playground purposes t during the administration of Secre- 1 tary of the Treasury Carter Glass. The appointment of several Instructors will be made In the near ' future by Mrs. Susie Rhodes, super- , visor of the District Playground t Association. It was learned yester- , day. Instructors of both sexes will t, be In charge. c 2, . ' TO SUBMIT PHOTOC I' * - ' ' * *', j&ff. vixffl M -i jf* -y-' ^jk << ,:\ '? 1^gplb^HV a| I \ \ I 1 1 1 m 4& M / /'*" ^ ' 2 * -- >jg& .' "v p^? %~T 40&S>*JjpfiSSfc^<rf" District Kiwanians to Pass Week-end As Guests of Hagerstown Members at Old Fashioned Barbecue and Picnic Off for an old-fashioned barbecue of the Hagerstown Kiwanis Cltib ind picnic, 312 local Kiwanians, over the week-end. with their famille. and guests, will K^ty-seven automoblle? will carry the visitors to Haserstown. eave the city this morning at 9:30 each mach)?e (tying the colors of 'or a trip by automobile to Hagers- the Washington Kiwanis Club. The :own, Md. They will be the guests <=*" will assemble on Vermont avei nue, north of Thomas Circle, at ~ 9 a. m. DD APrMCM CTAI 17 No automobiles in the procession llllAIVr.lllr.il .1 I HIT, will be allowed to pass the pl ot -A? car, under penalty of flne, according TVDCC I)AI irr CIV to Dr' GeorS? Baker, chairman or I HC|*!\ wr\ II || P X/l ? the committee in charge of the outlll\L(lJ, 1 UlilvLl iMl 1 |ng. Steve Ford, a member of the . club, will carry extra tires in the event of trouble, and will be rerhree Arrested on Cn&rg6 of Inforced by Harry Spicer'a "trouble Thefts From Freight. " n?u expected that the procesr*nr ston will arrive in Hagerstown ^ar# about 1 o'clock, where they will " ' be given a hearty welcome J?y the Accused of cracking a freight car Hagerstown Kiwanians. >f the Pennsylvania Railroad be- __1 ___ PLUMBERS PARLEY ng forty automobile tires from the nil AflTTO |\1? 1 I\I ATV Firestone Tire and Rubber Com- j\?,AvilLlU 1/LA1/LUviU jany valued at (2,000, three youths mployed as brakemen were ar- _ ested yesterday by ^Headquarters Strike May Be Ordered OH Detectives Thompson and Embrey . .. w ind Charles B. Cannady, special Monday, II Wage Raise igent for the Richmond, Fred- A rrroomont fails srtcksburg and Potomac Railroad, Agreement rails. md will be turned over to the Vlr flnla authorities. Union plumbers of the city will Those arrested are: Walter L. |tri|te for higher wages next MonEtichardson. 22 years old, 1648 K dayi causing a complete tie-up in itreet northeast and- his brother, building operations representing benjamin Frederick Richardson, 27 hundreds of thousands of dollars, It rears old, 227 Twelfth street south- was Indicated yesterday afternoon vest, and Roy-Hinkle, 23 years old. when the Ma?**r Plumbers and Lollexandrla. The two brothers are cal Union No. S'. United Association >eing held by the local police, of Plumbers, reached a deadlock ainkle is being held by police at over the proposed increase of 50 Alexandria. cents a day to Journeymen plumbHopping the freight, police assert, a tn.th* L?Dr?lt he three threw the forty tires building, Eighth and F streets 'rom the car, rolling them over "an nT>Ttt'we't' . . ,h. ^Uon.kraRet,^ll"e 'T CTm W", " Master Pl-mbl WctSlTn. In?* louie ia^ thl"trsn - -*f' mated lasc night that tbe Departnr ?n .kli .k obtained a mo- ment of I>aW wouid be called upon or fn which they returned to the ? a ronferenee nett week If presicene,. gathered up tbe tires arid eht' negotiations fall. >rought them Into Washington jf the strike In called Monday, apvhere yiey were disposed of, the proxlmafely 400 -<lumbers and najorlty by sale. When arrested, a majorU- of employing plumbers welve tires were recovered In the will be 'affected. rarage of Benjamin Richardson at W Moryman. president < >' I,oS12 B street southwest. Seven of cal Union No. 6. declared aTter yeshe sold' tires were recovered, po- terday'? extended session, that "no ice say. compromise had been reached." He ? =. intimated, however, that the Vaster Salt I^ake City, Utah, has an elab- Plumbers' Association would submit rate police patrol system to pro- to th*. " mands of the Journeymen, ect the watersheds that provide its Conferences will be held today rmt*r supply, and twenty mites of and tomorrow !* order to reach a elepbone wire, four miles bf under- decision satisfactory to both sides, rround cable and eleven police If a, .decision is not made, however, >oxe? have beep erected to provide it la understood that tho strike will ommunioation. [be ordered Konday. 'v, . .. ' .% ' . 'JRAPHS F( DISTRICT ANGLERS MAKE BIG HAULS IN NEARBY RIVERS South Fork of Shenandoah Furnishing Good Bass Fishing. STREAMS CLEARING 11 11 0 Potomac Club Plans to HoM ^ ....I Excursion Next Month. \ BT DICK PKBO. The up-river conditions have Improved since last week and bui fishIns should be good unless thers li another rainfall. The south fork of the Bhenandoal Is in excellent condition and sorai good catches especially of big basi are being made. Both rivers wer< dark at Harpers Kerry, but are rapidly clearing. In the bracklsl waters on the lower Potomac artl flcial bait casting has brought gocx catches and the fish are beginning t< take lllve bait. Reports say Aquia Oreek and somi of the smaller streams are clea while the Occoquan Cre^Jt is muddy Salt water has been rough but th< fishing has brought many fln< catches. Night fishing Is in ful swing with a full moon that wil last the coming week. Party tf Tea ea Trip. A party of ten Washingtoi anglers are on a Ave-day fishing trli along the Eastern Shore of Mary, land. They left West R.verWcunesday morning in a big 70-fool auxiliary schooner, and plan t< cover all the famous fishing ground around Kent Island. In the partj are Harry E. Deckman. John Ernest Alfred Rich. A. Frledlandrr. Eugem Hurd, George Hoffman. G. N. William Spear, Thomas Collins anc William Collins. * Dr. Thomas Uts and Shipley Bra shears will go to Overall. Vs.. for I couple of days' fishing in th? Shenandoah. Billy Fishman returned*from hli country home at St. Clements Bay He reports tr'ut very Pl?nt'ful * all the fishing grounds in that vi C'John Sherman is fishing for blacl bass In the south branch of thi Shenandoah at Overall. While fishing in Herring Bay i few nights ago. John Allwein madi what Is said to have been the larg est catca of trout caught in thos< waters this year. Five of the fisl weighed thirty pounds. I am in receipt of a letter ask Ing the following question, re questing an answer In this column "How may a small-mouth blacl bass be distinguished from the big mouth?" They differ In many ways. Per haps the easiest way to dlstinguisl the two is by the number of row of scales on the cheek. The larg' 'mouth havinsr ten. the small mouth seventeen rows. On the l?rS? mouth the rows extend back of th eyes while the rows of the small mouth are even with the anterio margin of the eye. Usually the large-mouth, have < dark stripe on each side extendini almost from the gills to the tail The maximum weight of the small mouth is about five pounds, th the average from one to two pounds In the warm waters of the South I Is stated the large-mouth attali the weight of about twenty pound; In this locality a six-pounder is i whale as the a??rage weight is les than three pounds Large Catch of Traat. Benjamin Groves, J. Kessler, Tay lor Chewning, Tom Sloan. Fran! Miller, George Miller, Alex Po?t an< Mack Sporrough, under the guld ance of Capt. Trott, had a fim night's fishing around Thomas light, off Annapolis. The tota catch was 150 trout and hard heada the prize trout weighing four am one-half pounds. Dr. Walter B. Selllman will lean today for a try at black bass li the upper waters of the Shen4n doah. Bernard Harding, Roland Wallace and Elmer Haar are at Aquli Creek angling for big-mouth, basi and pike. Oak to Hold Excursion. The Potomac Anglers held meeting In Musicians Hall Wednes day night. Plans were made for th annual excursion to be run to on of the nearby fishing grounds. Ni date has been set for the affati though It will likely be held afte September 15. Secretary Kenned} who was sent by the club to th annual meeting of the commercla fishermen, told of the pollutioi caused by oil pumped into th. waters along the Atlantic Coasi Exports predicted thft It steps ar not taken to stop the big vessel from emptying their refuse In har bors and along the coast line, fisl would no longer come within ten o fifteen miles of land. The Tidewater motor line w411 pu on regular cars to Benedict wlthli a few day*. This will b? appro dated by many local fishermen. Mr. and Mrs. George Halsey ar. In the Shenandoah Valley for tei davs, angling for black .bass. The^ will spend their time betweei Toms Brook and Mount Jackson Henry Wehrenbere Is at Colonla Beach for n ten-day outing. H< hopes to nnVe a record catch o trout pnd rockfish. Bay Chapman. John Hartung am William Wyacoop had a successfu night on the waters of Herrlni Bay. landing plenty of fish, includ ing a fonr-pound trout aeaatar MeCasaker aa Aagler. Porter J^ MeCumber was one o the enthusiastic anglers among th< Western group of Senators flshini In the morning tide at Chesapesta Beach the first of the week. H. captured a fine string of trout. The annual fishing excursion o th* French Sporting Goods House )R ATLANTIC CITY 1 | THIS ST1WGAREE STUNG [l *; #- v*jfatf??* , \ * i Bold fisherman and dangerous stinger he captured at Columbia Beach. PROPOSED PAY CUTS LIKELY TO AFFECT ALL NAVY YARDS Capt. Robinson Intimates Reduction Will Not Fall in One Particular Spot. Hearings 1 Concluded. - ? An inkling of the general attitude urged the establishment tn each l the Navy Wage Board is likely tr? 1 yard of an industrial council t?? take in recomendations for wage ! hear grievances and plan for the - changes was indicated yesterday at j improvement of the efficiency ( - the concluding session of the h^ar- the yards. : ing -vhen Capt. A. K. Robison, ! Capt Robison told the labor repc chairman of the board. Raid to a j resentative? that he would seek to -1 representative of the New York incorporate In the recommendation.' j Navy Yard: a plan for rewarding navy yard ' "You will get your cuts along employes who suggest plan? rej j with the rest. I believe in dlstrib- I suiting in increasing the efficiency, ^lutinc the reduction ovor the entire i Gf the yards. ! works instead of letting it fall; Responding to a remark by T. j _ i heavy in one particular spot. ' Cleren. representing the woodwork-j | lXecuti ve sessions will be held. ! er# to lhe effect that the ,,OJircl I beginning Monday at 2 p. m., toj mjKht fe??l inclined to bow to the! consider the data presented and xenerul demand of the public for j - formulate a report to the Secretary ; wholcsale reductions CapL Robl. r of the Navy. According to ruraor.i^ declared very emphatically: -I I a general reduction of ?*?>">*?-, do not intend to give consideration | 1 mately o per cent in wages will oej ,n reachin|f a inclusion to any ' I recommended. opinion but my own." L Carpenter* A?k for RaUe. 1 " A number of those appearinc yes- j BoU ItljUTCd Oft WcU terday asked for increases in the! a rwi n p JL ' rates of pay. W. R Hamilton. i. O \rTCCt t Qtfl V 1 representing the carpenters and j 1 joiners in the Washington Navy While running across the street u Yard, tokl the board that their rate ' in front of his home to meet his * of pay recommended by their l??cai 1 father returning fcom work early s board was 80 cents an hour, last evening, WIIlard Taylor. 3 years whereas the prevailing wage on the old. of 1221 Pleasant street southoutside in Washington for the east was run down and seriously insame kind of work was 11.03 an jured bv an automobile operated by hour. He declared the local board] Leroy Ston*. of 1S23 Valley street' data, alleged to nave been obtained southeast. from Washington. Baltimore and .j^e boy was picked up by the Philadelphia, wis unreliable. father. Dr. Graham. 143 Meridan Chairman Robison declared the gtrect southwest, was summoned I cost of living in Baltimore was and rendered first aid treatment, higher than In Washington. This Latcr the boy was removed to the was denied by Hamilton. Hamilton emergency Hospital, where earlv declared that the carnenters In che tM, mornlng hlg co?dition Is reWash.ngton Navy Tard were on the ed ? crltlcal. He Is sufferlnc who e superior worker, to th. se f a compound fracture at the 'k' ?"te!d' "* "a,d base of the skull besides bodily that the Washington Navy Yard wPujgM could do work required in shi> rs * pairing on as ch?ap a basis as any commercial establishment. tO/Wm6Wl8 rOUCemejl say. Many Raised Rem*. Holmes and Bauer . A- Th'?rry. representing the Charles Peck, of the Sec-j lndlanhead men. charged that he precinct, yesterday commended Navy Department, while propping ,Q Superlntendent of Police Gessto cut the wage scale had itself work ?( roltcemeB Holmes d'JanhVa'? K T. rin^Jd Si Bauer, who last Tuesday, ahortSrice of J^Ii the ?y after midnight, arrested Joseph James nNTonnel! renresentinV the Roblnson- colored, 3< years old. who James O Conneli, representing the metal trades department of the w" dl "?U,nf * "J*'!? .J?, American Federation of Ijlbor mobile at New Jer^y avenue and L ? . ?? streets northwest. Robinson was released from Jail Will be run to Chesapeake Beach jutte 29, where he was sentenced early In September. for joyriding. He admitted to the j Using fireflies as bait to lure the police that his most recent alleged: wily bass at night was never tried crimft was the second since his re- I out by Tsaak Walton, but William lease, saying he and an accomplice P. Osborn. of the New York State ),a<j ?,iBO stolen and sold tires and College of Forestry, has attempted accessories from an automobile belt and it proved successful. The ,?nKinw to R?dnev Lynn. original idea of-using the battery ?????? in ihe tall of a firefly was conceived : By Imprisoning fireflies in a small t] Cfl Phfl&HolfllliA glass phial and rigging the phial fJaJU 1 miuUGlJf 1U<J with an ingenious arrangement of #?r rkAe^A* hooks, the black baa? has been JV/j |,nR\|Pr found .to exhibit fatal and un* . ,1IM . wented attraction for the phos- (3 (111 U/]lf|1|t|/lf All _ phorlc scintillations emitted by the <PJ?VV fl UUUU^IUU jocund flreflv held within the glass _ . bottle. ? An ordinary tubular pill bottle is -WAR TAX g% AddltUaal fitted with a harness of gut to Sepday, Aafwt 21 which are fastened three prolonged MUtll.AR BmUHtll hooks, two on the sides and one on the end. The bottle is then *"*' 4 18 , v I equipped with a swivel similar to SPECIAL TRAIN - a wooden minnow. Before using. Wasfciagtaa T:0S >. . j four or five pood-sized fireflies arc Betamlag placed In the bottle and the bottle' Lt. rhibfeipkU T:*t p. m. corked tight. J*- JJ?t?r 1M p. m. ' This lure has been used with Lt- Wll?lag"? t:l? p. *. ^ s good success in trolling and casting t?ta.4?rd tin,) * frofti the shore. Bass fall for It Ooanlt Ticket Afests. 6 And I should think pike would a)eo. B The only drawback l> that new T> li!? ? A1 n n fireflies have to be placed In the DalUtDOrC 8 UOlO It IL ( bottle every fifteen or twfuty ? minutes. 1 <1, # ^AGEANT! CITIZENS DEMAND: ACTION TO LESSER TRAFFIC CRASHES Sixteenth Street Highlands People Aroused . By Fatality. MEET IN PROTEST List of tie Needed Cfcaages Draws Up for Die- *" trict Heads. _________ ? Traffic conditions which Indirectly caused the death of 12-year?a?d Leelle C Pratt, of 1SS4 Longft^w streH northwest, last night. WW* assailed by ths executive oomaKtec of ths Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens' Association at 'a meeting held In ths home of Paul Grove, president of ths association, at 1417 Longfellow street northwest. following the fatality. A number of corrections aliped to allevlsts these traffic conditions were formulated. This committee was sppolnted to wait upon the District Commissioners this morning at 10 o'clock to urgs action on the ItpproTeMBt:. Paul Grove, Charles W. Darr, Dr. Lewi? J. Battle. Benjamin Stlckney and J. W. Mapln. Lieut. L J. Stoll of ths Tsnth prs el net police station, aald he wseld place a policeman at the Inters?* tion of Colorado avenue. Fourteenth street and Kennedy street, until the speeding menace at thlc point had been relieved. Among the suggestions for improvement which will b? laid .before the Commissioners today *re: Closing Colorado avenue between Kennedy and Sixteenth streets northwest to all except southbound traffic; the widening of the stroe?#t Kennedy street and Colorado avenue* by condemning a portion of a vacant lot on the southwest cornsr and moving the curb line back sufficiently to avoid aa obstruct!oa ef view; the placing of a large semaphore at the Intersection of thdto streets, and the removal of ths 1o|Pp at this point operated by the CaplCfcl Traction Company for the pmrpoes of turning street cars. SALE OF RESIDENCE DIRECTED BY Will J. W. Swank Leaves EstatF For Division Anon?. Relatives. J. VT. Swank. expert penmen the Treasury I department, who ?(?d Wednesday at his home. 1612 <Ja1e* street northeast, directs In hi* wU'. filed for probate yesterday, that .hi* son-in-law. Oran I- Haverly. erll the residence and convert It Iflto oash and pay the following bequests. To a son, Laldlaw Swank. 120# to a niece. Minnie Wey forth, to a nephew, Frank Swank. $1*0 to two other nieces. Julia S. Pendleton and Ora Haverly, I1W cash, and to a nephew. Paul 8. Bender $100. The balance of the* proceed? of the sale are to be divided ^hetween the daughters. Vlrgie? V Palmer. Bertie M. Hsverlv ami Carrie E. Amaut end s son. Chatle* A. Swank. Mrs. Carolina Whitmyer. who died April 17. left an estate valued st $ .046. according to the petition for probate of the will flled bv Frederick Whltmver. the husband The estate consists of a half .-interest in the premises st 1211-lC Pennsylvania avenue southeast. 751-53 Thirteenth street southessf. 219 Fifth street southeast and ^21# Eleventh stret southeast, valued ax $5,000. snd personal property valued at $1,046. Mrs. Mary V. Chilton who died August , left personal property valued at $24,000. according to the petition for probate of the will BWs# by William B.. and Henry P. Chll* ton, the sons. Automobile ] PAINTING. i ??? e "TheSemmes Way" k The sort of work that earned the indorsement of the motoring public?the gOrt of work that can be done only by competent workmen, working under ideal conditions and under the direction of a leader who personally supervises every job and takes pride in making every job a perfect one. ., Sernmes Motor Co. 413 to 41$ G St. N.W. v. arm sum