The Washington herald. [volume], August 01, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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WML TARIFF KATE
FINISHED, SENATE
TURNS NOW TO SILK
%
Sheppard Launches First
DesMeratic Attack .
On Schedule. *
______ ?
Attar completing the wool sched
ule the Mmu rnttrda; begaa
<-onalderatlon of the silk schedule
of th? tariff kill. Senator McCum
ber, of North Dakota, chairman of
Mm Finance Committee, aald rata*
ara designed to ka both for pro
tection and to produce revenue.
He aald kick duties on luxuries
would kelp ralae revenue to make
up for former Uqaor taxes.
Senator Sheppard. of Texas, lead
ing tke Democrat!* attack on (he
ellk schedule, declared duties of the
present Underwood act have been
protective and In some cases pro
hibitive and that proposed In
creases are unjustified.
The Senate approvaB a number
of committee amendments to the
wool schedule, the opposition fall
Ins to force any reductions. Du
ties approved were those on
blankets, felts, fabrics with fast
edgee not exceeding twelve Inchee.
knit fabrics In the piece, hosiery,
underwear, sweaters, clothing, ruse,
carpets and wool manufactures not
specially provided for.
Approval of the eilk schedule
substantially as revised by the
committee wai forecast by action
on the first paragraph. The re
vised rate of It per cent ad va
lorem on silk partially manufac
tured was approved after an
amendment by Senator Sheppard
reducing the rate to >0 per cent
had been rejected by 17 to S4. The
duty In the House bill was 35 csnts
per pound with a minimum of 25
per cent and In the McCumber bill
55 cents with a minimum of 15 per
cent.
Senator McCumber eald silk ar
ticles Imported during 1*21 were
valued at $42,207,000 and the duties
collected amounted to
which was t per cent of the entire
customs collections for the year.
SAYS ATLANTIC CITY
IS NOT "WIDE OPEN"]
Reports of a "wide open- Atlantic j
City are exaggerated. E. B. Henson. |
leader of the "dry" moppers-up. in
formed Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes yesterday.
Furthermore, Henson declared, the I
places professing to sell beer with a
"kick" in reality are merely passing I
over the bar the less than one-half of
1 per cent variety.
BAND CONCERT.
At Judiciary Park toslfbt at TJO o'clock
?y a aertloe of tke failed 8tatea Marine
Band Tartar Branaoe. aaeosd leader.
Pngisaa.
March. "The Land of Mae" Utti?ow !
tw.rtnre. "If I Were His*" Adsm
Seroed Moreaaent from symphony.
"Leeaore" Ran:
Deet fee Plate and Horn. "Serenade'*
Maatciaaa Clayton I.tndaaj aad
Adolphe Seldler.
Eirerpta frojn -The Utile Daeheaa"..
'Telekrated Menaett" Paderewaky
"Prow Italy." A aalection of Italian
fsl* ?onf? Arraaged by Clark
"The Star Spaaglad Baa?v I
SPECIAL UNTIL
AUGUST ISthi
Until August 15th?we ire .featuring a
beautiful side-oven GARLAND Cabinet Gas
Range at a very special price?a price as low
as you formerly paid for an old-style low
oven range.
Note These Special Features
and Price!
This particular model hat everything a good range should
have, and more. It is a 40-inch range with full 16x18-inch
Patented Or en which so regulates the beat that it bakes evenly
at every point, top. bottom and sides, or in the corners. It has
an excellent Broiling Oven of proper size. The door panels,
back of range, and side of oven are of a special WHITE POR
CELAIN ENAMEL that is practically indestructible. Special
new heat-spreading Burners and many other details assure a
range perfect and economical in operation, durable and last
ing in quality, convenient and safe to operate, and attractive
in appearance. It is a pride product of the largest makers of
cooking appliances in the world, and is offered f JQ
special UNTIL AUGUST 15th ONLY at..... MaMD
SEE DEMONSTRATION. Choice of Right or Left Hand
Oven. Connections FREE under ordinary conditions. ,
A Very Small Cash Payment
?on your hill and liberal terms enables any home to take
of th? special offer.
WASHINGTON GAS- LIGHT CO.
SALES DEPARTMENT ? 419 Talk Street N. W.
EVELYN C HUNT
THE President and Mrv Rmrdlnc
will entertain at luncheon to
morrow the former Vice Preeident
and Mrs. Thomai R. Marshall, .who
have just returned from a lour of
Europe, and who will bo here until
Thursday. Mr. Marshall called at
the White Houee yesterday to nay
hii respect* to the President.
Mrs. Thomas F. Wslsh will sattr
taln at dinner thia evefllnc for Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall, and the Senate
Indies are giving a picnic luncheon
.-t the Capitol today In hoofer of
Mrs. Marshall, the organiser of the
cl,ub.
Justice James C. McReynolds was
host to a small company at an In
formal dinner laat evening In com
pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall who
were guesis at luncheon yeaterday
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barse ?t Lee
Houee. During the morning hours
Mrs. Marshall and Mra. Walsh
shopped and visited together and
met a number of Mrs. Marshall's
old friends.
The Vice President and Mrs Coo
lldge will be accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Stearns snd their sons.
John Coolldgs snd Cslvin Coolldge.
jr.. when they leave Boston Friday
for Los Angeles to attend the con
vention of the American Bar Asso
ciation.
COMtfLf GEXERAL ARE
MEETIMG HERE.
The Secretary of 8tate. Charles
Evans Hughes, called together yes
terday a conference of United
States consuls-generals-at-large who
have come to Washington from the
far corners of the earth to confer
with Wilbur J. Carr. director of the
Consular 8ervice, for about a fort
night. Those comprising the con
ference. are: Consuls General Roger j
C. Tredwell. Ralph J. Totten. Na
thaniel B. Stewart. Charles C. Eber
hardt. Robert Frazer, Jr., Arthur
Garrels. Nelson T. Johnson and
William Dawson.
Robert Fraxer. Jr., consul-gen
eral-at-large for South America,
Central America, the West Indies
and Curacao, who is visiting Consul
General Roger C. Ttedwell for the
period of the conference, returned to
Washington ysterday after spend
ing the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
duPont. of Wilmington.
Ralph J. Totten. consul-general
at-large In Kurope, who has been
visiting his mother In Nashville.
Tenn., has returned to Washington.
Mr. Totten returned to this country
from Europe about a fortnight ago.
Mrs. Hubert Work, *wife of the
Postmaster General, will entertain
at luncheon today at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The French Ambassador and
Mme. JuKserand. who delayed for
a few days their Intended de
parture. will leave today for New
York, whence they will sail tomor
row on the Paris for their home
in France. During the absence of
the Ambassador on a vacation of
several montbs. Count de Cham
brun will be charge d'affaires of
the embassy.
The Minister of Czecho-Slovakla,
or. Badrlck Stepanek. who was ?*
pected to return to Washington
the end of July, has postponed his
sa'llng for another month and will
remain at Pi-agoa, where he la now.
nntll August >?. The Minister will
be accompanied by his sifter, ITU
Stepankova, on his retarn to Wash
ington.
PMUIAA MIMIITBR
18 ENTERTAINED.
Maj. and Mrs. Harry Thornton
Moore entertained at luncheon at
Ward man Par* Hotel Saturday |n
honor of Mlrsa Hueseln Khan Aial.
Minister of Persia.
Aaioni those present were All
Asghar Khan Zarrlnkafch. secre
tary of the Persian Location, and
the former Amer'can Minister to
Persia aad Mrs. John t? Caldwell.
The Assistant Becretary of the
Treasury and Mre. Eliot Wadsworth
will arrive here tomorrow from
Qloucester. Mass.. where they hare
been spending their honeymoon at
VIHa La ton. Eastern Point, which
Mr. Wadsworth purchasesd shortly
befors their marriage In New York
a month ago.
The United States Ambassador to
Prance. Myron T. Herrlck. who ar
rived here yesterday. Is the guest
of the Third Assistant Secretary of
State, Robert Woods Dllsa. for a
faw days en route to his home la
Ohio.
Brig. Oen. and Mrs. Charles E.
Sawyer entertained a company of
1lva at luncheon yeaterday at the
New Willard.
Mrs. Emerson Howe snd her
daughter. Miss Elisabeth Howe,
have closed their residence on N
street and have gone to New York,
where they are staying at the St.
Regis until they sail for Europe
some time In August.
Dr. Alfredo Oonsale* Prada, sec
retary of the Peruvian Embaasy.
whose engagement to Miss Howe
was announced recently, will Join
Mrs. Howe and her daughter later
In New York, where the wedding
will take place some time, this
month, the date not yet having
been definitely decided upon.
Mrs. Charles H, McKee. of Pitts
burgh. la spending a few days at
the New Willard.
MAX MATTHEW* PLANS
TRIP TO TBKl?R??f!K.
Ma). Calvin B. Mstthowi. U. S.
M. C., expects to leave the end of
the week to motor to his home In
Tennessee, where he will remain
about a month.
Lieut. J. P. Brown. IT. 8. M. C?
had as his guests over the week
end at his quarters at Quantlco.
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hoyt.
of this city, and Ray Atherton, of
the State Department. They made
the trip by motor. Mr. and Mre.
Atherton recenUy ?came to Wash
ington from China, where Mr.
Atherton wae second secretary of
the United States Legation.
Herbert Hengstler. chief of the
Consular Bureau, who la apendlng
several montha abroad, la now In Na
ples. He will go from there to Rome,
then to Florence, and to vieit the
United States consul. Jamee Young,
and Mrs. Young. M this city, at Ven
ice.
Mrs. T. T. Mann and Mlsa Beasle
Hlckey returned to the Mann summer
eetate at Coolldfe Point, Mancheeter.
Maaa.. after a motor trip to Montreal
and Quebec, returning through the
White Mountains. ?
Col. and Mra. Richmond P. Davis,
of Old Point Comfort. Vs.. who were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mann at Man
cheater. hhve left there for Plahers
Island for a vlalt, after which they
will go to Saranac. Edward Mann, of
Weat Virginia, brother of Mr. Mann,
and Mr. Hamill. of Columbua. Ohio,
are now guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mann.
Miss Alice Mann la having a house
party thli week, her guests Including
Miss Prances Hampson. Miss Betty
Grove. Miss Sidney Webb and her
(lance. Walter Chappel. of New York;
MaJ. Stuart Cramer, Lieut. Thomas
Schneider and Chester' Lockwood.
Miss Webb and Mr. Chappel were
guests of'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter
at their summer home at Beverly
Farms. Mass.. before they went to
I visit Miss Mann.
1 Mrs. Mann, and Miss Mann will sail
In September for a short stay In
Paris.
John Clapp will go to Cooiidge Point
the middle of Aisuat to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Mann.
Mrs W. Harry Brown has closed
her apartment at 178B Massachusetts
avenue and i* visiting her sister and
brother-lh-law, Mr. and Mra. Braln
*rd. at Magnolia, for a few days, and
Is sailing shortlv with Mr. and Mrs.
Bralnard ,'or Kui ope.
MR. AND MRS. K. TIERNEY
WILL MOVE TO DETROIT.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tlerney. who
have l>een living fr Kentucky, will
move shortly to Detroit to make their
home there. Mrs. Tlerney was tor
ncr)y Klu Ethel Hlckey. of thU city.
Mrs. Ross Thomson. Mr. and Mr.
Robert Lewis. Mr? Morehaad, lira.
Noye.i. Mr'- William Barret Ridgely
and Mrs. (Horr A. D.erlng are
atioitt the Waahlactonlaa* who are
spending the ismmer at the Haw
thorne Inn. Bast Olouoeater. Maes.
Mr. and Mra. Uni and Cauldwel!
LM|, Mr. and Mrs. Reave Lewis.
Mrs. Alfred Tayloi and Mrs. Richard
Tyler are among the Washingtonlane
summering at Baei Rocks. Mass.
Comdr. Emory Land, U. 8. A., re
turned after spending about a
month at Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. Thomas Madden Foley, wife
of Dr. Foley, will go abroad this
fall to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lard havs
om to Jamestown. R* I.
Maj. Robert Dunlap and Maj. Or
lando Walsh hsve returned, after
spending the weak-end at Sherwood
Forest, wise re their families are
?pending the summer.
Mrs. Jsmes Carroll Fraxer will
leave shortly for an extended motor
trip.
Maj. and Mrs. Henry Plllsbury
returned yesterday from a visit In
Pittsburgh.
WASHINGTON1AK8 AMONG
VISITORS TO COBLENX.
Among the Washingtonlans now
abroad who recently visited Cd
blens, Germany, are Col. and Mra.
Book Miller. Oen. and Mrs. Eben
Swift, who were arnompanled by
Mrs. Franklin Bell, widow of Oen.
Bell; Oen. and Mrs. James Kerr.,
and Miss Clara Kingsbury, who
was visiting Ms), snd Mrs. Samuel
Talbert.
Capt. John A. Oray. U. 8. M. C?
who was In Washington for s few
days, has gone to Psrrls Island.
S. C., to spend a fortnight before
go'ng to his new post st Kansaa
City. He had been atationed at
Quantlco for a year or more.
Maj. Harold F. Wirkman. U. 8
M. C.. will motor this week to
WskeAetd, Masa.. to spend several
weeks.
Ml** Edna 8mythe and Mlss Cyn
thia Frlerson. both of Nashville.
Tenn.. who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Cooper, will re
turn to their home today.
Capt. and Mrs. N. C. Kellar, of
Camp D'x. N. J., are at the Burling
ton Hotel.
Miss Violet M. Elcken and Miss
Florence Elcken are among the
Washlngtonlsns who have Just com
pleted a cruise of the Great Lakes I
In the steamer Juniata.
William Haskell and Mr and Mrs |
A. J. Hogan are at the Savoy Hotel I
in London.
ma. m'MNKn wei.les
rf.tirxs from new york.
Mrs. Sumner Welles has returned
from New York to her summer home
In Mancheater. She went to New
York to meet her brother and sls
ter-ln-law, Mr. ard Mrs. Horatio N
Slater. Jr.. on their return from a
trip around the world.
Rear Admiral Carl Vogelgesang.
commandant of the Third Naval
District, with headquarters In New
York, will accompany Secretary
Hughes on his trip to Braxil as his
naval aide and will participate In
the ceremonies attending the open
ing of the centennial celebration at
Rio de Janeiro. Admiral Vogelge
sang expects to remain In Brasll as
head of the American naval mission.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumutty
will leave soon to Join their chil
dren. who are at Lake Placid. N. Y.
Senator Pat Harrison returned
yesterday from a brief visit in the
northern part of New York.
Mrs. John Parker Jackson, wire
of Comdr. Jackson, has gone to Hot
Springs. Va.. to visit her parents.
Mr. snd Mrs. Max Surth, of Yoko
hama.
Mrs. Walter T. Montague, mother
of Mrs. George Barnett. Is spending
the summer st the Barnett country
piece. Wakefield Manor. Virginia,
where her grandson. Lloyd Mustln.
son of Cspt. and Mrs. Henry C. Mus
tln, is staying with her.
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock re
turned yesterday from Atlantic
Cltv. Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss Ruth
Hitchcock will remain there until
autumn.
Miss Cora L. Campbell, of Los
Angeles. Csl . Is stopping at the Lee
House
!>I*TI\?!I ISHEO PA85R\ftF.RS
OW MAJESTIC A*D CELTIC. _
The Majestic and the Celtic, of the
White Star Line, are carrying 1.600
seagoers for British and conti
nental ports. The Majestic, bound
I
for Charbonrff and huttwptoii
with mar* than i.ttt. >as
prominent AawMli among WrW
??loon pumitn. Among thorn,
ar?: Roar Admiral William H.
Brownaon. farmer chief ot naval op
eration*. and Mr*. Brownaon; -Trad
eriek Roy Martin. acooiDpenied by
Mr*. Martin and their daughter;
Marry Duntnhdm, Bernard Oim
b*l. Cyru* H. MeCormlck. Dr. J. C.
(Jngerer. organist of R. Patrick'*
Cathedral; Dr. Lao Berger. of Mt
Slnal Hoapltal; Donn Barber, archi
tect; Dr. P. H. William*, of Boatoa
City Hoapltal; Frederick Tgppin,
vie* president of the International,
Mercantile Marine Company; Lacius
M. Boomer, head of the Boomer
hotel*; Hon. George W. FalrchHd.
prealdent of th* Oneonta Hesald
Publishing Company; R. C. Lefflng
wall. New York lawyer; Duncan A.
Holmee.t vice' prealdent of the Chase
Securities Corporation; Philip Leh
man. New York hanker; Edward J.
Kelly, director of the American Na
tional Bank; Jihn T. Adams, gen
eral manager of the Wolfsohri Mu
(ioal Bureau;. William 8. Brady,
voice teacher, who 1* taking a fro up
of (tudenta abroad; Jame* Emmon*.
of Philadelphia, who I* coins
abroad to purchase British coal; E.
P. Besle, director of the Philadel
phia Chamber of Commerce; Lady
Chetwynd; Antonio Scotfl, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company; E. W.
Parsona, advertising manager of the
Chicago Tribune: Juatice Robert P.
Wagner, of the New York Supreme
Court; Col. Crelghton Webb, and
Dr. Joeeph Markwaid*r, noted Swiaa
?peciallst.
Society la represented on the
Msjestlo by Gordon Auchlnclos*;
Col. Edward House'* aon-ln-law;
Mr*. C. Led.vard Blair. Edward L
Ballard. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Brldg
man, Charlea W. Clark. J. Gordon
Douglaa, Mr*. Henry C. Pleltman.
Mia* Jeanne Pleltman. Henry B.
Gardner. Mr. and Mr*. Frederick M.
Hilton. Hugh N. Klrkland. Mra. Ju
nlua Spencer Morgan, Charles A.
Sherman. Mrs. Horatio N. Slater. 8.
O. Vender Peel. Mr. and Mrs. David
S. Walton, Mlsa Florence L Walton
and Mlaa Edith Walton, of New
York; Mra. H. B. Dupont, Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Stotesbery. Mr. and Mrs.
William L Nevln and Miss Frances
Nevln. of Philadelphia, and Mra. T.
Septimua Austin, Miss Madeline
Austin and Mr*, and Mr*. Harry
Norment, of Waahington.
The Celtic'* saloon list Includes
F. L Page, manager of the Arkan
sas Cotton Growers' Association;
R. H.? Parker. Enxliah representa
tive of Woolworth and Company:
Father Dunney. of Albany; Dr. and
Mrs. John Russell Carty. Mr. anil
Mra. Herman L?Roy Edgar, Mr. and
Mr*. Oeorge Franklin Gentea. Dr.
and Mr*. C. B. Medlng. W. Stuart
Thompson and William Storer. 'of
New York; Mra Dale Bakewell. Mra
Frank Semple -and Miss Anne Hem
pie. of Pittsburgh; Mrs. A. C. Dor
rance. Mr. and Mrs. A Addison Har
ris. Jr.. of Philadelphia: H. Feaaen
den Meaerve, and Mra. Corcoran
Thom, of Waahington; Mr. and Mra.
W. D. Cowie, of Seattle; Mr. and
Mra. C. P. J. Kroock. of Chicago,
and Mra. Percy C. Thomaa. Mlaa
Jane D. Thomas and Miss Louise H.
Thomaa, of Rome, N. Y. t
Admiral and Mra. George W.
Williams are at the Burlington Ho
tel. Admlrel Williams will leave
shortly to take command of the
North Atlantic Fleet.
VESSELS INCREASE
PROHIBITION NAVY
NEW YQRK. July 31?Submarine
chasers in th eprohibltton navy
hav? been Increased from two to
Ave and two speedy motorboats
have been added to the fleet in an
effort to stop liquor smuggling.
The vessels are patroling all ap
proaches to the city. The sub
chasers each carry a 1-pound gun.
A report of the customs service
reveals that 71 ( arrests were made
in a year, of which 600 were liquor
cases. There were 68 convictions.
Two million dollars worth of liquor
and large quantities of drugs were
seised.
Stepfather Adopts
Children of Wife
The adoption of Elsie L. Bach. 5
years old. and Douglaa T. Bach. 3
years old. by their atepfather, Lowell
Kincade. (07 o street northwest, was
legalised yeaterday by Justice Hoeh
ling In Equity Court. The decree,
which waa consented to by the chil
dren's mother, changes their last
name to Kincade.
The mother, who divorced her flrat
husband, was remarried on December
6. 1921. Attorney Nathan Cayton ap
peared for Kincade.
] Myer Estate in Probate.
Letters of collection on the estate
I of Catherine W. Myer. of Buffalo,
i^. V., were requested yesterday in a
fpetition filed In Probate Court by the
National Savings and Trust Company.
The estate in this city, which Is
I valued at about includes the
I premises at tit Farragut place north
I west.
H.
District National Bank
1406 G Street
Fay Day Should Be
Saving-Day
Open a Savings Account and make'
it one of die first things yod do when
yon get your salary to deposit that
amonat yon have promised to pat in
the Savings Accent.
Keep faith with yonrself, and yon'fl
soon hare a hank-balance that wifl
make yon independent of passing con
ditions?and give yon control of offer
opportinAiM*
, Saving is the first step toward af
fluence. A Snvings Account is the
sure way to save.
f
We give yon every fadfity to make
teres! at the rate of 3% on -your Sav
ings Dopndte.
New Plan Involves Forty
Chances in Force's
Personnel.
Official orders letting In bottom I
the machinery that wHl r?? the
b?l new police emergency booth*
forecast U? The Hsrald of a week
?co, were Issued yesterday fro^
the offlce of pie superintendent bf
mHw ?
Forty Che usee in pereonnel were
required to complete tht working
arrangement whereby the booth
plan will be gtren a thorough trial
to demonstrate Ite effectiveness In
policing the suburbs. The changes
take effect thle moraine, and the
booth! are announced ae open for
business.
Ucatlni of Booths.
The four booth*, with their re
spective telepnvne nOmbers, fol
iuw:
No. 1?Main 4000, Uranch 1*.
Connecticut av?n?? and McKluiey
street northwest.
No. t?Main 4000, Branch H
Fourteenth and Kennedy streets
northwest. . ?
No. ??Main ????. Branch 27?
Georgia avenue and toutternut
street, witnin Walter Refd Hos
pital groanos.
No. 4?Mam 4000, Branch Jl?
Twenty-see u an street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast.
Police ouiciais nave ordered that
between I a. m. and midnight there
will be one motorcycle nun sta
tioned at eacn booth. Petroling
will be done by motorcycle while
me loot man remains for emer
gency calls.
between midnight and S a. m.
there will be two motorcycle men
assigned each booth. In time It is
hoped to replace all booth fool men
With motorcycle patrols. ,
Changes Im Oaty.
Among the personnel shifted are
inrluuea tnree sergeants: Sergt.
John J. Bourke. Tenth precinct to
Seventh. Sergt. tiustave i^auten.
onto to Tenia; Sergt. John Mo
Lucas, Seventh to Sixth.
other changes are: James P. Bar
rett. crossing torce. Kigtlth to booth
Seventh: L*nja A. Keionen. cross
ing force. Jural to regular lorce.
same precinct; Dennie J. Murphy,
Tenth precinct detective to patrol
t'lttn; cnaries E. iiansflela, patrol
First to detective, same precinct;
Marlon B.' l'ayne, bicycle Ninth to
motorcycle same precinct; Uewef
A. uavis, bicycle rtlnth to motor
cycle same precinct, George C.
l>eyoe. bicycle Tenth to motorcycle
same precinct; Dennis J. Murphy.
Sixth precinct to motorcycle Tenia;
John Nicola, patrol Klghtn to mo
torcycle Tenth; William D. Hedden.
patrol Eighth to motorcycle Tenth.
Thomas Hayes, patrol. Fifth to
motorcycle. Tenth; i?ar| A. Skinner,
patrol, Klghth to motorcycle Tenth;
Watson balkeld. Jr.. patrol. Third
to motorcycle. Ninth; Eugene Da
vis. patrol. Third to detective bu
reau; Charles E. Kelly, patrol,
Sixth to motorcycle. Seventh; Ray
mond Gibson, patrol. Eighth to mo
torcycle, Seventh; Fred B- Pate
node. patrol. Third to motorcycle.
Seventh; Edwin E. H. Browning,
patrol, Tenth to motorcycle, same
precinct; Wesley 1a Hunt, patrol.
Tenth, to mctorcycle, same precinct;
1 John W. Skinner, patrol. Ninth to
motorcycle, same precinct; Clarence
R. Robinson, patrol. Seventh to mo
torcycle. same precinct; John T.
Leavell. patrol. Tenth to booth.
Seventh: Otto Sonntsg. patrol. Sixth
to booth. Tenth; William F. Sager.
patrol. Seventh to similar duty.
Third; Robert L. White, patrol.
Seventh to similar duty. Eighth.
Harry Corney. patrol Ninth to mo
torcycle ssme precinct; Arthur B
Cooper, patrol Seventh to similar
duly Sixth; Oscar 1^ Green, patrol
Ninth to similar duty Third; Frank
B Knapp. patrol Tenth to bicycle
patrol Sixth: Dallas A. Gourley. pa
trol Tenth to patrol Eighth; Wilbur
E Dungan. patrol Tenth to similar
duty Eighth; Albert H. Colvin. pa
trol Tenth to similar duty Eighth:
Alex McKle. patrol Tenth to booth
same precinct; Joseph T. Kennedy,
patrol Tenth to booth safne precinct;
Charles B. Smith, patrol Tenth to
booth same precinct; Benjamin F
Williams, patrol Ninth to booth
same precinct; Posey F. Hayden. pa
trol Ninth to booth same precinct.
Plttel Arese Oattlaed.
In accordance with yesterday's in
structions patrol areas for the
booths are:
No. 1: Territory east of Wiscon
sin avenue and west of Rock Creek
Park, north of Chesapeake street.
Grant road and Mil'.tary road, and
south of the District line.
No. I: Territory north of Spring
road to Military and Shepherd
roads and east of Kansas avenue
to Rock Creek Park.
No. I: Territory north of Military
road. Shepherd and Rlggs roads to
District line, alcng 'he District line
to Rock Creek Park and along
park to 8pring road.
No. 4: Bladensburg road and Mt.
Olivet north to District line, thence
along District line In northwesterly
direction to Queen's Chapel road,
thence southwest to Eighteenth
street northeast, then south on
Eighteenth street to Brentwood
road, southwest along Brentwood
road to T street northeast, on line
of T street to line of Twelfth atreet
northeast, south on Twelfth street
to Intersection of line with Mt.
Olivet road, then east on Mt. Olivet
road to starting point.
DESPONDENT, FIRES
BULLET IN BREAST
Despondent, police say, over 111
health. William O. Flroved. 41
years old. a government clerk, fired
a bullet through his left breast an
Inch above the heart. In the bed
room of his home. 101 Maryland
avenue northeast, shortly before ?
I o'clock yesterday morning.
Hearing the shot, his sister and
mother rushsd up stairs and found
Flroved lying In bed. Dr. M. F.
Thompson. ?I4 Maryland avenue
northeast, was notified and ordered
the mail removed to Casualty "Hos
pital. His condltfbn was reported
serious last night. .....
Flroved Is single. He lived at
the Maryland avenue home with
his sls*er and mother. Polloe from
the Ninth precinct station Investi
gated. '?
(Values to $95)
\
Smart Wool Sweatee i?17
(Values to $12.50)
w>11 rnatrr.V*
Clear-Away Sales
\Yaluts to $75)
i ' '
moon Dtmm?
(Values to $125)
$125 Is Our Special
Summer Price on 3-pc.
Living-Room Suites
1 wtan m tfcjMUj
?t nn
?it*
i?m kin f.U >srlat ?4cm u<
ui tsses ?iMw BU
TERMS If DBSIRKD
McDEVITT
1N3MSL ~?t.
READ HERALD ADS
New Fall Models in
Crepe de Chine.
Canton Crepe
Dreaaea,
$15
Unusually sttrsctiv* styfca far
both women and misses. Many
are hand drawn. Choice of black,
nary and a few of the newest
fall colors. AU sixes if to 44.
Inventory Sale!
FINAL REDUCTIONS -
Famous Queen Quality
Pumps and Oxfords
2,000 Pairs?In 30 Different Stylet
This pries reduction on the season's choicest footwear to as
sweeping that It will not be paralleled this summer
It's the rarest opportunity of the season because ybu <*n
.without reservstlon. make your choice from this sxaulslts nianilni.
of Queen Quality summer footwesr with a guarantee of faultless
fit and tailoring. and at a price that Is aa astounding as the offer
ings are Invltln*.
**,t' '*<?e?r. In 8trap Tumps. Baby I?uls. Cuban and lew
box heels: turn and welt soles. All gisee and widths
Oxfords In all white. Cuban heels, and Sport Oxfords and stran
pumps, in white, black, rreen. champagne and *ra? kid trlma
L-arge variety of Black and Broun Strap Pumps and Oxrorda la
all wanted heels, turn and welt soles. 1B
Special Sale of Hosiery
Seal-faallMH Pir* Silk
Hoafi all all Ira^lac
$1.45
..f"1 ?*l**>.l|*'1 "we, sere
silk ibread? all per- *e ne
MisltlesSlseaMet elJTO
$i^6
ia Al Mbaaes' a?d
?? F.
Queen Quality Boot Shop
1219 F STREET N. W. *
?ectasias ApmUt ? VmUi?Cm fr QPBMM QVAUrr MBOBM.
Make a Picture Record
of Your Vacation Trip
This Outfit Only
Coniista of
One No. i A Kodak, Jr, a R.
One Latber Carrying Case
Two Rolls of Pilms.
One jraar'a
Try our superior Developing and Prmtmg
Service. Work left before 9^0 A. If. ready
same day at 3:30 P. M.
Your choice of Velvet, Glossy or Hi Gloat
finish at the tame price.
HARRY C. GROVE, he
Waahington Horn of the Kodak
121# G ST. N. W.