Newspaper Page Text
“ Ice-Housekeeping” And now lor the great home coming—Labor Day passed, and the tide turns homeward from seashore, lake and moun tain. And the very first de mand. when the long-closed house is opened is Ice. 'S ou can't start housekeeping again without it—can’t order meat, milk or butter until the Ice is there to protect them. American can meet all demands— from all Washington and all suburbs. Please give us notice by telephone, wire or mail. AMERICAN ICE COMPAQ V fS; jgjgjpj /' — r , Well Located on the N. W. corner of 13th Street and Massachusetts Ave. (1301 Mali. Are.) these newly completed apart ments afford you all modern luxuries and conveniences. Ontalde Porche* Showar* In All Bath* Beautiful Woodwork Numerous Closet* All Ootalde Room* Two Silent Elevator* Fireproof Conatrudlun - Room* & Bath, S6O to $62.50 S Rooms & Bath. $65 up It Rooms & Bath, $125 Open Until 10 P. M. W. H. West Company HEHTAL AGENTS TT3f F. KISG, President F G. PF.RRY, Vire-Presidrnt. R. B. CVUMIS'GS. Sec -Trea*. 916 151 h St. Main 2474 ? fjF Correct Glasses I K./HJFMAN [Optician 809 11th St. N.W.| Digestible—No Cooking. A Light Lunch •t* Avoid Imitations Substitute* SPECIAL NOTICES. f (VI IT, NOT BE RESPOXSIBLETThT DEBTS contracted by any oilier than myself. WAL TER B. MORTIMER. 11.39 4th st. ti e. 3« PIANU Hi;rAII!IN(j. SI'WIIaTT - SUMMER prices. Eat. free Geo. M. M. Walker. Col. 4790 710 Morton st. n.w.. formerly bead tuner for Perry S. Foster and Knabe Co. A lICUSEHOLD XEC ESS IT Y—WE HAVETt! Yon need it. Our perfect silver polish, i;sej and sold by ns for 33 years. Call Main 010. cay « Iver polish. Your name and address. It as-ill L*e delivered promptly en d. i'rir.., 33,.. lull size Jar. R. HARRIS & CO., cor. 7th and l> n.w. 'VANTED—TO BRING A VANLOAD OP FClT biture from -New York. Philadelnhia, Bet He len! and Easton, Pa.; Wilmimtton, Del.: Do ver. X. J., and Richmond, Va.. to Wasbinc ton. SMITH’S TRANSFER *_ STORAGE CO. WANTED CARS TO CLEAN AND SIMONIZE i leaned. *2 Simonized, S 3, fill A st. s e Lincoln (1441 W ’ • TO OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS OF the District of Cuinmhia—The limited exam ination. according to law. recnlating the prac tice of optometry in the District of CVilnm h a, will he held on the evenings of Tuesday and Wednesday. Septemher o; and 17, start ing at 7 p in, sharp, in the boardroom in the District building. All applications must be In the hands of the secretary of the hoard on or before the 10th day of September, 1924. Application blanks may be .secured from .the secretary Dr BERNARD A. BAER, sec- I rotary and treasurer of the District of Colum bia Board of Optometry, Farragut Apart ments. 17th and Bye sts. n.w., Washington, It. C. AMERICAN PA PERU ANGERS A PAINTERS Will Beautify your home so yon ran enjoy it at very reasonable rates. 152.3 North l ap. St. N.W NojOhJHX W. 22* INSTRUCTIONS FREE! Opening of the Fall season. Join my class for the mere cost of material. HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP. 1010 F _st_ • FLOORS * ncrapcd. rlpamHl. finished, wuxod by elertric mgrhinF. U. K. \Bsh. -371 9fh sf Col. 4231. Maximum Results Are always obtained when dealing with ot. Phone UAIX 14 for roofers. rpnMri An R °” fln « mi «h B .w. XXvQyixV-.l~.Tkle* Company Phone Main 14 Need Printing!! If TOD DO. CONSULT DS. HIGH GRADE. RUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, p^vteh. ol2 11th gt. Just Phone Us —when you need printing. We’ll gladly eatimate. The Uillion-Dollar Printing Plant. The National Capital Press Nothing Better These Hot Days Than TIGER GINGER ALE Ask Your Dealer for It, Refuse Substitutes. 10-oz. and 16-oz. Bottles Only. Protec-Tin Roof Paint | —Old-fashioned, durable, honest. None “just like It"—nothing "Jant as good.” We’re sole tigers of this splendid material. Ut us apply it NOW! V’OOM's ROOFING Phone Main SSI. iVVAyiMj COMPANY 119 Sd St. BW. PifiNE BRINGS PAY : 10 HIKING MARINES 1 i i $300,000 Distributed Today. ■ Ball Game Is Feature at Hagerstown. ’ Social Dispatch to Tlic Star. IHARPSBURG, Md./September 3. The Quantico marines* ship came in today—a twin engine Martin bomber that swooped down out of the skies, almost running: over with the $300,- 000 pay roll of the Devil Dogs. It , was. perhaps, the first aerial bank of I such large proportions in history. Today is pay day. the marines are i’af from base and they are due a holiday in Hagerstown tonight, livery dollar the Devil Dogrs own was locked up in the big vaults at Quanti co. and the only way; it could be transported to the sea soldiers in the field was via the airway, j Piloted by Capt. R. A. Presley, the I bomber hopped off from the flying: I fleid at Quantico shortly after 8 | o’clock this morning:, with $300,000 and Maj. A. li. Randall, post paymas ter, on board. Shortly after 9 o’clock, I thousands of anxious Devil Dog eyes spied the ship coming over the Blue Ridge mountains. Get Hnsy Quickly. By 9:30 o’clock it had landed and within less than an hour tne pay- j master and his assistants, closely I guarded by a special squad or men, had turned over ?I0o,.ut»o ot tlie j j money to the men and eager hands ; ■ were still outstretched waiting for the remainder. it was noon, how ever, before Maj. Randall heaved a sigh of relief and chipped out his last dollar. There was a particular reason why the Marines wanted their pay today without fail. They have ideas or doubling it this afternoon when the Quantico base ball team crosses bats with the Hagerstown diamond stars. Hagerstown finished within 2 points of first place in the Blue Ridge .League this year, but the Devil Dogs are confident of their own boys and are cherishing ideas of high finance as a result. The Marines were up with the sun this morning preparing for their march to Hagerstown, where they were officially welcomed shortly after noon by a special delegation of citi zens and city officials. A number ot entertainments have been provided for their benefit, of which the base j ball game is the headliner. Tonight j several dances are scheduled. | Yesterday’s storm, which visited the | surrounding country, but almost en ! tirely missed the Marine camp here, j helped to convince the Marines that at last the jins of bad weather which has followed them through the ma neuvers for four years has been broken. Although terrific thunder storms raged on the mountains and in the valleys surrounding the Marine camp here, only a sprinkle fell on the camp site. At the Wilderness, in 1921: Gettysburg, in 1922, and New Market last year, as well as on the Island of Oulebra, in the Caribbean Sea, last Winter, heavy rain* find j terrific storms deluged the ,jne force. BATTLE ON IN CHINA WITH SHANGHAI As PRIZE FOR VIC I oil’ (Continued from First Page., | terview Wu Pei Fu, but was i d i back. Foreigners are not wan,",’ ,0 the lighting area. President j p Kun is attempting to limit th ,'‘r area. Shanghai is full of refug,, Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchuria | ,ir lord, is playing a waiting ga,' at this time. He will only march t,’ fd Peking when he is sure that W ' Ui Fu cannot exert his full force. Merchants and bankers are u»„ lf ,g that the war be stopped and are \ .- fusing to loan money to the ment. believing that lack of m0,,,.y would shorten the duration of hos tilities. Business is seriously „f --fected. Foreign firms in tlie war zone are claiming the protection of the warships. (Copyright. 1924. by Chicago Daily News Do.) FIVE U. S. SHIPS ARRIVE. I I Twenty Foreign Naval Vessels Now in Shanghai Port. BY JAMES L. BLTTS. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New*. SHANGHAI, September 3.—Chief Secretary-General Ho Feng-Lin con firms the report that fighting has be gun. Coincident with the movements of troops along the Shanghai-Nanking , j railway toward Shanghai today, five : more American destroyers arrived j from Chefoo, also the French cruiser j Jules Ferry, with Rear Admiral For ' 1 chet. bringing the harbor force of ’ | foreign war craft up to a total of 11 i American, four British, two French and three Japanese. Two American i gun boats and one Japanese arc now [ i stationed at Nanking. I : The Shanghai-Nanking railway to ; night gave official• notice of the sus ‘ pension of all passenger and freight ’ j service. Reports were brought from the front by runners that the state . lines were less than four miles apart. The reports failed to confirm that shots had been exchanged, but de clared that a clash would come tomor row, as the weather was clearing up. All junks and lesser river craft ! | have been cleared out of the river in 1 the vicinity of Woo-Sung in anticipa s i tion of naval activities against Liuho r | and Woosung. The last arrivals by the railway report- evidences that poison gas will he used for the first time in Chinese modern warfare. . They say that they saw gas contain ers disposed in positions in Kiangsu, near Nanziang. Residents of the foreign summer resort at Mokan shan. near Shanghai, on the Hangcow i railway have been warned to return to treaty ports. (Copyright, 1924. by Chicago Daily News Co.) ‘ MORE U. S. SHIPS SENT. Asiatic Station Vessels Leave for Port of Shanghai. Reinforcements from the Asiatic naval squadrons of the United States. Great Britain, France and Japan have been ordered to Shanghai to protect their nationals during the clash be , tween the rival tuchuns of the adjoin ing provinces of Chekiang and Kiangsu. < The vast harbor of Shanghai is oc cupied by the ships of many nations, and Dr. Wellington Koo, the Peking foreign minister, after being told that every means possible would be em ployed to protect the various nationals, was advised further by the diplomatic agents of the four powers, acting to gether. that a naval battle in those waters "could not be tolerated.” Officials here familiar with the situa tion involving Shanghai have expressed fear that a conflict between the forces of the rival military governors might lead to general warfare In China, de spite that the chief bone of contention appears to be control over the office of defense commissioner of Shanghai, now held by Gen. Ho Feng-Lin, a relative of the Cheliang tuchun, although the city is in Klangeu Province. THE ’EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. T). C.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1924. M’DONALD AND HERRIOT TACKLE BIG GUARAN IES PACT PROBLEMS (Continued from First Page.) laws a war of aggres lon, binds the signatories to armed intervention against the aggressor and gives the league council the power to decide who Is the aggressor and what states shall intervene and with what forces. It makes the aggressor liable for ail war costs, permits members to form special defensive pacts between them selves. provides for disarmament under control of the league, with re vision every five years, and permits states which are not members of the league to adhere to this treaty. Big Powers Oppose. The United States rejects the plan on the ground that it is not a mem her of the league and is inhibited by the Constitution from pledging inter vention In advance. But the chief I criticisms of the plan emanate from Russia and the present British gov ernment and, to a less extent, Ger ma n y. An analysis of official replies shows that the United States and Great Bri tain think that disarmament should lake precedence over guarantee i treaties. Russia objects to any kind |of sanctions or constraint. Russia, (Great Britain and Germany fear that I the league council is not impartial and would be too powerful. The same three say that It is often Impossible to distinguish which state Is the ag gressor. Russia opposes international recognition of particular alliances. Great Britain insists that the league ; plan Is too complicated, 100 precari j ous and impractical and makes the astonishing statement that adoption | of this plan would involve, not reduc | tion, but increase of armaments. Nee Suspicion (Ironing. Great Britain and Germany both think that formation of special de fensive pacts would increase rather than allay mutual suspicion. To these criticisms the French, as protago nists of the league plan, reply that disarmament is the real reason for existence of the league, and that the problem must be dealt with by the league, which, moreover, has the ad vantage of being a permanent or ganization. They say that there can never be real disarmament without corre sponding guarantees, and that these guarantees must be formally estab lished in advance as a warning to a possible aggressor, who will be re strained thereby from aggression. They contend that outlawing war without an agreement to make com mon cause against an aggressor is a wholly illusory proceeding, and that, as far as they are concerned, the adoption of this or a similar mutual aid treaty would permit an almost immediate reduction of armaments. tJ. S. STAND APPLAUDED. Seen for League Plan to Insure Peace. * ... tlie Associated Dress. GENEVA. September 3.—Prime Minister MacDonald of England and Premier Herriot of France brought the weight of the governments of the British Empire and the FTench Republic to the support of the League of Nations when today they attended the session of the league's assembly. A great audience which filled every inch of space In the hall gathered to greet the premiers and accorded them an enthusiastic welcome, hut did not have the pleasure of hearing either speak, for the two statesmen j .sat quietly with their respective del- j Legations and listened to the debate j on the work of the league’s council | ] during the past year, j Subsequently both premiers with • drew for a preliminary private talk before motoring to one of Geneva’s beautiful parks, where they were guests at a luncheon tendered by the administrative council of tht city. The feature of today’s discussion was the laudatory remarks of Dr. More Than a Pen— A Part of Your Education A good fountain pen is Jm&Jm which to carve out your \ MfJM MS* Mu career * More than just SBJB MMhJB BgML a P 6l1 — a rca l help-mate IBMJMjf MS Mr MBb anc * a . P art °f y° ur MSb Get a pen that will not Give your pen JgRj W MMBB MSSM flood or leak, one that Z °* MBS writes with a jewel-like Emm smoothness the instant M adJesthe EE MeSST the nt touc^es better* Bum BEE BE Os course it will be a MBS MBS '^ ie worthy companions of the Lifetime Bjß MBB BB Pen are the 46 Special at $3.00 and the JBF MSMM MSr All are finished with gold bands to pre lEf MSBS vent the caps from breaking and with AM yl native iridium, assuring incomparable V writing qualities and long years of use- Made By the Creators of the Lifetime Pencil _ #P pens “Lifetime” pencils \j "** SflC“* w . SHEAFFER PEN CO., Fan M odium, lowa Complete Line JR*P* | | I||| «* General Offices of SheaflFer Pens Cj( and Warehouses and Pencils || a. I J \ Ist & Canal Sts. S.E. 724 13th St. q q p y v 724 13th St. A Complete Stock of Sheafier Fountain Pens and Pencils WALFORD’S, 909 Penn. Ave. N.W. Jewelry Department * 4 Fridtjof Nansen of Norway, oonoern ing America’s traditional adhesion to the Idea of arbitration. He empha sized the Importance of the declara tion for adherence to the AVorld Court of Justice made by Secretary of State Hughes and Indicated to the dele gates and other auditors his impres sion that the entire force of tne L T nited States would Inevitably be cast in support of any reasonable ar bitration development as a means ot preserving peace. A tribute to the notable progress achieved by the league was paid by the Persian prince, Arfaad Doyle, who appeared on the platform wear ing a picturesque black fez. Last year, he said. Persia had expressed her doubts about the usefulness ot the league, but now, he added, all the mists had been dissipated and no one could fall to see that the league was moving onward to achievements helpful to mankind. The Persian prince remarked tnat the presence here today of the Brit ish and French premiers was indis putable proof that the league had come to stay. SfM interest Growing. Sir James Arthur Salter, who has resumed his duties as director of the economic and financial section of the league, aserted today that he had be come convinced on a recent trip to tlie United Stataes that interest in the league was increasing in all sec tions of the American nation. A manifestation of American Jap anese friendship, purposely arranged in the hope of removing any Japanese doubts concerning the sincere amity entertained by Americans for the Japanese, despite American immigra tion legislation, took place today •in the form of a luncheon offered by officials of the League of Nations Nun-partisan Association of the United States, to officials of the League of Nations Union of Japan. Tht; entire Japanese delegation to the league, headed by Viscount Isliii, was present. CAPT. FRED CRISP DEAD. ('apt. Fred W. Crisp, Coast Artillery Corps, died at Camp Brown, Oahu. Hawaii, August 29, according to War Department advices. He was born in tlie District of Columbia January 13. 1887. and was appointed second lieutenant of Engineers, Officers’ Re serve Corps, July 18, 1917. After a short service with the United States Geological Survey he joined the 29th Engineers at Camp Devens, Mass., and accompanied that regiment to France. Returning to this country In April, 1919, he served at Camp Humphreys. Va.. and in the office of the chief of engineers, this city. In July. 1920. he was appointed first lieutenant in the Coast Artillery Corps and after service at Fort Mc- Pherson. Ga.. and Fort Monroe, went to Hawaii in June last for duty with tlie 64th Artillery at Fort Shatter. Money Immediately Available For FIRST TRUST LOANS On Improved Property Current Interest Rates—Reasonable Commissions LET US HAVE YOUR APPLICATION We have also a limited amount of money to loan at S l /a%- Desirable loan applications for amounts from $25,000 to $200,000 will receive prompt action. ““’"M I S Loob Department 1415 K St. N.W. M. 4752 TIGER! RAPS SCHOOL SYSTEM OF DISTRICT TJ. S. Commissioner of Education Says Washington Has About Poorest of Large Cities. While telling of education as an es sential to community welfare. United States Commissioner of Education John J. Tigert yesterday declared that the city of Washington has about the poor est schools of any large city in the country. He was speaking before the Wapiya Club at a luncheon in the Uni versity Club. “Business prosperity and advance ment in a community are corollary to adequate educational facilities," said Commissioner Tigert. He cited where certain Ntutes, which had been back ward in business and financial progress, had advanced at great speed following the providing for an adequate educa tional system. He told also of the greater amount of education demanded today for the professional man. In some parts of the country in the old days, he said, it mattered not so much whether or not a lawyer knew much law so long as ho knew his jury—under which situation he could sway them. Likewise, he said, in some of the rural districts, particular ly. all that was necessary in order for a man to practice medicine was for him "to grow a heard a little longer than the average person, to do a little talking to his patients and give them ’a cure all’ pill.” Today, he continued, it is demanded of the professional man that he he highly trained. In conclusion he emphasized tlie unwillingness .on tlie part of many people to see adequate sums of money spent on education. "More money is spent on cigarettes than is spent for schools. Women spend more money on cosmetics than is spent for schools,” he said. He tben illustrated where communities with an abund ance of raw materials had failed to prosper, due to the lack of knowledge of how to utilize those materials. It might be worth while for some of those who are greatly excited about the general manner of living on Mars to see America first. Eyes Examined |P 1 Glasses Fitted if m Achie D. Engel I r . m Is now located at F 615 15th St. N.W. hirmrrli/ with Rw Fuikirm.n COOLJDGE LEADING y ELECTORAL RACE <u (Continued from First Page.) La Follette and Wheeler. The G. O. P. vote accounted for 64 per cent of the total poll; the Democrats got 20 per cent, and the Progressives 16 per cent. President Coolidge carried the first cabin with 212 votes, to 61 for Davis and 17 for I>a Follette. He 1 also won the second cabin, with 116 i votes, as against 41 for Davis and 45 > for La Follette. La Follette carried the third cabin, with 20 votes, as > against 14 for Coolidge and 8 for • Davis. The result revealed a number of telltale things. La Follette ran ■ ahead of Davis in both the second > and third cabins. Coolidge had a. I majority of 150 votes over his two ■ rivals combined. Voters were re • quired to place the names of their , home state on their ballots (though ; not their names), in order that some idea might be obtained of the > strength of the respective candidates I in given localities. State Totals. Here are some, of the state totals: Coolidge. Davis. La Follette. New York... 128 36 31 ’ New Jersey.. >e* li 7 I Illinois GO 3 12 i Pennsylvania .30 7 2 Massachusetts 17 .77 Missouri .... 17 ( 6 Ohio 11 « 3 i lona 6 0 O > Indiana G 2 o . Weal Virginia 3 1 O Wisconsin ... 0 I 3 1 Maryland 4 2 1 California ... 17 3 0 • i The Democrats, while admitting that' the trend at the outset of the ; | ptlilssilii iiiWiifiiTt^ :|B Capital Views— H I| = Before leaving Wash- = I = ington you’ll want to === j > = purchase a few views of === 1 ! = the beauty spots for = j = which the city is famous. = = We have just received a = = special shipment of View = • ‘ = Books with an unusually = \i = distinctive assortment of == > pictures. We also can = S 5 supply you witli framed = - = pictures—whichever you = = like. But come in and = = see them anyway. , = || 35c and up M || The National || || Remembrance Shop |1 = (Mr. Foster's Shop) = ! 1 14th Street , ro °rp d .~V.. M\ == Also 12*30 Pn. A vr. === j I fciiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiHniiijiiiin ! | $3.50 Philadelphia ! $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return { Sunday, September 7 Similar Excursion September 21 SPECIAL TRAIN i Lv. Washington 7 :2(t A.M. Standard Time Returning i ; Lv. Philadelphia 7:30 P.M. Lv. Chester 7:50 P.M. ! Lv. Wilmington 8:10 P.M. (• * Consult Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio R. R. i " 11 ■— »■■■■■■■ | Engineering for Service | XT 7ITH the twang of a clock- unknown and adapt the known S: ▼ V spring, carried over a short in Science. They bring the Ei stretch of wire one June day in thoroughness of specialists to the f| Hi t 875, came a discovery that was tasks of construction, operation, [= =Z to be of incalculable value to management. Their common, iE =i| mankind. On that day the tele- objective is an improved service U is phone was born, and a new whereby man may substitute his =; £•= vocation, came into being, voice for his physical presence fj fri the profession of telephone in distant places. p-.i engineering. Engineered and not hap fs| Today, 49 years later, a host hazard effort has brought the of men. successors of Bell and triumphs* that mark advances in §i r -‘f his single assistant, are applying the convenience of the telephone. fE ’ their trained abilities to the Because of this effort there is i|| ui complex problems' of meeting a communion of communities S £: the nation's demand for tele- without which America, as we j|l 5 phone service. They explore the know it, could not exist. |f: M CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. || i System h pr One Policy • One System • Universal Service r: IggpsMßßamwiiy^^ pivotal nine weeks, is unmistakably pro-Coolidge, have by no means abandoned hope of victory. They are confident, on the contrary, that Davis will materially turn the tide as the result of hia present and future trans continental speaking tours. What they mostly crave is some luck. They mournfully concede that, to date, all the luck —the Dawes plan, the wheat situation, the public apathy toward the oil scandals and other ‘■breaks” —-have all been in the Coolidge direc tion. Both Republicans and Demo crats alike deplore the general dis interestedness, compared to previous campaigns, and attribute it to the fact that there is no dramatic, excit ing or outstanding issue at stake. It has been a comparatively “gentle manly campaign,” too, on all three sides, and the sensation-loving Amer ican public does not easily warm to that kind of a contest. tCopyrixht, 1024.) KILLED BY CONVEYER. Pepco Fireman Dies of Skull Frac ture While at Work. Bertrand Bailey, colored. 50, of 933 j Rhode Island avenue northwest, a 1 fireman at the Potomac Klectric Power Co.’s plant at Bennlng. D. C„ died early today from injuries re ceived yesterday afternoon when he was struck on the head by a coal conveyer at the plant. Bailey was removed 'to Casualty Hospital in an ambulance. Dr. Rhame found he had suffered a fracture of the skull. If you need work, read the want columns of The Star. I”"’ 1 = Buy in Massachusetts mKI Park The Triangle of Increasing Values —between Connecticut Avc., Massachusetts Ave. and Woodley Road (Cathedral Ave.)- Six miles of improved streets. Zoned and restricted against apartments, stores and com munity houses. Over 175 homes, from $15,000 to $200,000, built and 'inder construction. Actual improvements and home values exceed $7,000,000. Wooded villa sites, lots, central and side hall homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front. Park- Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave ( Woodley Road); To inspect <-*ll Potomac 2200 or turn West in Cathedral avenue from Connecticut •venue to 32nd street and Cathedral avenue (Woodley road). Away from automobile traffic, adjacent to "Twin Oaks," the borne of Charles J. llell: "Causeway." the home of James I‘artnelee; "Woodley,” the hom* of the late Senator Newlands and now owned by Capt. llayne Kllis. f. S. N.; "Single Oak." the home of Senator Phipps; "Beauvoir " i the magnificent J 400.000 estate donated to the Protestant episcopal Cathedral by Dean and j Mrs Bussell. Other owners in the Park are MaJ. Emory I, Adams. Samuel ‘F. Adams i Timothy T. Ansherry. Bos»oe 11. Allenan. Thus. W. llrsliany. Hr. W. Sinelair Bowen’ | Alex. 11. Kell, Henry M. Barry. Cham a B. Barker. G. Calvert Bowie. K. \V» Brandis I J. Kflw. Bates. Frederhk W. Buckley. Pol. H. B. Black, Wm. T. Buchanan. Mrs Emma i Cooke, S. Stewart Carpenter. Key. J, U. Clark. R. A. Cissell. Ira J Carr. W. B. Ciark-on i Geo. XI- Dawson. Charles liemonet. J iseph E. liavis. Mrs. Isadore N Davis. Admiral j K. W. Kberle Wm. John Bynon, Itobf. I. Bttenger, George I Bdgerton. Henry M. Baton I Comdr. Neal B. Farwell. B. Kinney, Bli Fabre. Bred 1- Fi-hlrack. X rank’ li Gibson j K. F. Giherson. Bear Admiral 1.. E. Gregory. M. .1 Gorrolev Tbos. IB Gill, Mrs, P M Gray. Harry I>. Gibbs, Chester G Giilert. F. A. IB Hancock. <ol Hopkins'. Iffdolph T j Harrell. Gen Eli A. Ilelmick. Mrs. Orace P. Hopkins. Joseph A Hurr.ey. Wilson H J Houghton. Harrison E. Howe, Lieut CoB H. E. Kartney. Harry Hoskinson. .Tames H , Johnson, jr.: Comdr. C. 1. Jones. CoB Glen F. Jenks. Geo. H, Judd. Bred H. Kirlley, Philander C. Knox, W’. H. Kerkam, Albert K. Knowlden Brar.k A. Ken. Rev. \ i;’ ! Kuldell. Sam Kite, Howard S. Le Roy, Wm. (’. L nton. Richard !>>e. Ralph M, Be Comte ! Chas. K. Ijnglcy. P O Laiighner, MaJ. Albert G, Love, Irwin B. Linton. Clifford lewis' Kobt. H. McNeill. Mrs. Rob*. S. McCormick. Julius A. Maedel. B. G. Murphy . Senator P. J. McCumber. Dr Herbert E. Martyn. Raymond M. Martyn. Allen C. Mi'nnix, Hon. Martin B. Madden, CoB A C. Macomb. Dr. M. K. Mill) r. J I". Macougberty. Maj. Oliver P. Newman. L. Bert Nye. Frank Neinold. Bobt. L Notion. Andrew D. Porter. Judge Xidwin B. Parker. Dr. J. Burr Piggott, Irvin S. Porter. Frank L. Peckham. W. B. Bad clitfe. Dr. Franz U. Bidgway. ( has. K. Besser. Hon. Dan.ei C. Boper, Florence C. Reilly, Mrs. Pattie S. Reed. Wm. E. Shannon. George S. Sigsbee Dr. W. C. Sparks. Hon. A T Seymour. Count and Countess (nee Gladys Vanderbilt) Laszlo-Syrechenyi. Steven D. Streeter. Thos. F. Scott. Senator Tbos. Sterling. John N. Swartzeiß Then. J) Sioat. Wm C. Ten Eyck. W. W. Trew. I.loyd Tavcnner. .1. Raymond Van Fossen, James B Wingfield Dr. Geo. E. White. Mrs. Chas. W. Wetmore, Ralph T. Weaver. Dr V. 111.. Kstone Wil Dams. Geo. W. Zimmerman, William W Everett. John Philip Herrmann. Henry B. Wood ard. Kdgard F. Miller, Wm. S. Cullteition. Frank P. Beeside. Manton M Wyv'ell. Charles A. latman, Wrn. B. Vallance. Carl I» Brtli, Wm. B. Humphrey. .1 Raymond Hoover. B. A. Carter. George K, Tew. B. T. Simpson. J. J. Beatty, jr.; Jun.or Owens. Miss Frances Overton. Col. P. M Anderson, John O. La Gorre. IB L. Bust jr.: Wm. R. Stans bury. Kl:z. K Pomeroy. H. Harrison Ham, Julia D. Strong. Gen Wm. Crozier. Elinor Med ill Patterson. Mrs, Margaret B. Johnson. A. M Nevlus. A. V. Eckert. Mrs. Minna t, laing, C. J Van Epps. Bdw H. Carr. Powell Bradlield. Wm. H West Henry B. Harriman. Frank I. Wagner. W. B. Winslow. Maj. J. M. Barnes. Marvin Rexrode. Wm. H Marlow. H. N. Branch. Paul E. Lesh. Mrs. May Rawlings. Capt. J. H. Gibbons. T7. S. V; Taylor Grandy. Oscar A. Clarke, Chas. W. lie Maine, T. L. Gatchell. Agnes V. Geyer. AV." T. Grant," Henry C. Fisher and many others prominen* in the business, political, social, diplo mstic and professional life of the Nation - * Capital. Those who today are securing in this area wooded villa sites, lots or finished homes are acting on a rare opportunity. Although less than two miles from the White Heine and only half a mile from Sheridan Circle, the average lot frontage is more than 70 feet. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Established 1899 Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle, Potomac 2200 Member Washington Real Estate Board Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION \O3fiESi Bn ss£l tusssy 6 Bell-ans Sute Rdfef DELL-ANS 25$ and 75$ Packages Everywhere Fit Present Rims. Recommended b> LEETH BROS, j | We Have the Choicest i Homes in Chevy Chase QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. Main 8416 l 3