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. Pearl White9 of Serial Fame9 Near Death in Paris Hospital By the Associated Press. PARIS. July 23.—Pearl White, hero ine of a thousand breath-taking ad ventures in the blood-curdling serials of the silent movie days, was re ported to be in grave condition to night at the American Hospital, where she is being treated for a liver ail * ment.. Attendants said her condition was "alarming" and that she showed in creasing signs of weakness and fatigue after taking a turn for the worse during the night. Miss White, a one-time bareback rider who thrilled millions all over the world with “The Exploits of Elaine," “The Perils of Pauline” and a dozen serial pictures which fol lowed, was born in Greenwood, Mo., March 4, 1889. She made her stage debut as Little Eva with a touring company pre senting "Unrle Tom's Cabin" Just six % years later. She played the part for a year, her parents receiving $5 a week for her work. At the height of her screen fame Miss White earned $10,000 a week for her death-defying exploits. She re tired at the peak of her rareer and came to France to live on the for tune she had saved. For several years she was seen much in the gay international set at »Paris and Deauville, but in recent years she lied mor quietly either at her town house in Paris or her chateau at Gazerar., near Rambouillet. Daring stunts, often on horseback, were required of Miss White in her melodramatic thrillers. They affected her health, while her eyes suffered from the lights used in the studios of those days. She recovered her health in France, hut the type of films in which she starred had vanished. Her last pub lic appearance was on a London stage in 1925. * Her chief interest after retirement SERVICE ORDERS Army. Maj. John P. Rat ay. Field Artillery. Army War College. Fort Humphries, . to Npwark. N. J.; August 20. Capt. Horace L. Beall, jr.. Infantry. Fort Howard. Md.. to Panama Canal .Department; November 23. * Capt. Stowe T. Sutton. Infantry, on tour of foreign service, to Fort Howard. Md. Maj. Ernest Leslie Osborne. Field Artillery Reserve. Washington, to the office of the chief of Field Artillery; July 25. First Lt. Gwinn U. Porter. Infantry. Panama Canal Department, to Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Monroe. Va.; i August 11. Second Lt. Lep Gary Crutchfield, jr.. Chemical Warfare Service Reserve. Richmond, Va.. to Edgewood Arsenal, Md.; August 7. Second Lt. Everett Reynolds Rosen burg, Chemical Warfare Service Re serve. Washington, to Edgewood Ar- ; aenal. Md.; August 7. Second Lt. John R. Jannarone. Corps of Eingineers. Nutley. N. J.. to Fort Belvoir, Va : upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. George W Bixby, Corps of Engineers. Washington, to Fort Belvoir. Va.; upon expiration of pres ent leave of absence. Second Lt. Robert A. Breitweiser, Corps of Engineers, Sacramento, Calif., to San Francisco, Calif., thence to Fort Belvoir, Va.; upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. William W. Smith, jr., Corps of Engineers, Annapolis. Md., to Portland. Oreg.; upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. John E. Kelsey. Signal Corps, Newport News, Va.. to Fort fiewis. Wash.; upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. Glenn C. Coleman, Signal | Corps. Lynchburg, Va., to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; upon expiration of -present leave of absenre. ® Second Lt. Charles W. Watson, Cav alry. Washington, to Presidio of Mon terey, Calif.; upon expiration of pres ent leave of abspnce. Second Lt. Roberts S. Demits, cavalry. Baltimore. Md.. to Fort Knox, Ky.: upon expiration of present leave 'of absence. Second Lt. Walter S. Gray, cavalry, Norfolk. Va., to Fort Bliss, Tex.; upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. William W. Beverley, field artillery, Alexandria, Va., to Fort Hoyle. Md.; upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. Vincent M. Elmore, jr., field artillery. Montgomery. Ala., to Fort Hoyle, Md.; upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. Jaroslav Fnida, jr., field Artillery. Omaha. Nebr.. to Fort Hoyle. Md.. upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. Robert C. McCabe, field artillery, Kingstree, S. C., to Fort Mver. Va.; upon expiration of pres ent leave of absence. Second Lt. Clarence C. Harvey, jr„ field artillery, Washington, to Fort Sill. Okla.: upon expiration of present leave of absenre. Second Lt. William H. Corbett, field artillery, Panama Cana! department, t£ Fort Myer. Va.; upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. David W. Hayes, field artillery. Bethesda. Md.. to Fort Bragg, N. C.: upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. Roy C. Heflebower, jr.. field artillery. Washington, to Philip ~-pine department; September 9. Second Lt. Earle M. Shiley. Coast Artillery Corps. West Annapolis. Md., to Fort Monroe. Va.: upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. Lawrence C. Baldwin, Coast Artillery Corps, Lawrence. Kans., to Fort Monroe, Va.; upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. James R. Holmes, Coast Artillery Corps. Washington. D. C„ to Fort Crockett, Tex.: upon expiration of present leave of ahsence. | Second Lt. Paul R. Cornwall, Coast Artillery Corps, Los Angeles. Calif., to Fort Monroe, Va.: upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. William H. Jaynes, in fantry, Lancaster. Pa., to Fort Howard, Md.: upon expiration of present leave o% absence. Second Lt. Philip C. FefTer. Infan try. Columbus. Ga., to Fort Howard, Md.: upon expiration of present leave of ahsence. | Second Lt. Charles J. Denholm, in fantry. Fort. Monroe, Va., to Fort Jay. N. Y.: upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. Harold N. Moorman, in fantry. Washington, to Fort Benning, Ga.: upop expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. James H. Lynch, in fantry. Washington, to Fort Benning, Ga ; upon expiration of present leave of absence. • Second Lt. Joseph S. Kujawskl, in fantry, Pensauken, N. Y„ to Fort George G. Meade, Md.; upon expira tion of present leave of absence. Second Lt. Thomas N. Sibley, in fantry, Hampton, Va„ to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.: upon expiration resent leave of absence. Second Lt. Donald R. Matheson, PEARL WHITE. ' ! lias been her racing stable in Prance. 1 She also traveled extensively, usu ally spending her winters in Egypt, j I fantry, Washington, to Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.; upon expiration of ! present clave of absence. Second Lt. Frank D. Miller, in fantry, Portland. Oreg.. to Fort George G. Meade. Md.; upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. Glenn P. Anderson, Jr., Coast Artillery Corps, Marion. Va„ to Randolph Field. Tex.: upon expira tion of present leave of absnece. Second Lt. Gregory Hoisington. Jr., infantry. Baltimore, Md„ to Randolph Field. Tex.; upon expiration of pres ent leave of absence. Second Lt. Douglas C. Polhamus, field artillery, Berryville, Va.. to Ran dolph Field. Tex.; upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. John R. Hopson, field artillery. Washington, to Randolph Field, Tex.: upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. Joseph B. Wells, in fantry, Grant, Va.. to Randolph Field. Tex.: upon expiration of present leave of absence. Second Lt. Merrick Bayer, cavalry. Washington to Randolph Field. Tex.: upon expiration of present leave of absence. Serond Lt. Joe R. Brabson. Jr., in fantry’, Washington, to Randolph Field, Tex.: upon expiration of pres ent leave of absence. Second Lt. Walter Perry Green, Jr., ! Ordnance Department Resesrve. Cam bridge, Mass., to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Aberdeen. Md.; July 31. Navy. Comdr. Walter A. Hicks, detached Bureau of Navigation. Navy Depart ment, to continue treatment Naval Hospital. Washington, and on dis 1 charge treatment, to home. Lt. Charles W. Stelle, Medical Corps, detached Naval Dispensary. Navy De partment. to University of Pennsyl cine. Philadelphia. Pa.; September. | Lt. John H. Wells. Medical Corps, detached U. S. S Dobbin, to Naval Hospital. Philadelphia. Pa. Lt. Vernon Dortch. Supply Corps, detached Naval Academy, to Asiatic Station; August. ! Lt. Herbert J. Hiemenz, Construc , tion Corps, detached Navy Yard. N. Y.. to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.; August. Lt. Leon W. Johnson, detached U. ! S. S. Ranger, to Bureau of Aeronau 1 tics; July. Lt. Victor G. Colvin. Medical Corps, detached Navy Yard, Philadelphia. Pa., to Ui S. S. Enterprise: July 9. Lt. Charles B. Stringfellow, Med ical Corps, detached U. S. S. Kan awha, to Quantico, Va.: August 23. Lt. Jack R. George. Medical Corps, detached Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va., to New York Hos pital, New York. N. Y.; August. Lt. (j. g.) Jacque E. Miller, Medical Corps, detached Norfolk Naval Hos pital, Portsmouth, Va., to U. S. S. Nevada; August 15. Lt. (J. g.) Karl J. Palmberg, Med ical Corps, detached Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., to Naval Station, Guam; August. Lt, (j. g.i Alfred L. Smith, Medical Corps, detached Naval Hospital, Puget Sound, Wash., to Naval Medical School; August. Lt. (j. g.) Robert F. Jennings, de tached U. S. S. Enterprise to Naval Training Station. Norfolk, Va.; July. MARINE. Lt. Col. Walter T. H. Galliford, de tarhed Lakehurst, N. J.; to Quantico, Va.; August 15. Foundation Credit Company Suite 344. Washington Buildinr l.%th A New York Avenue Operating under District of Columbia License at prescribed interest rates. Loans Available To Responsible Salaried People WTSTAB M DATMVBBTAu n_ HEATI American Radiator Co. Hot-Water Heat *285 COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN A ROOMS Written Guarantee NO MONEY DOWN UP TO ft YEARS TO PAT F. H A. Rates—1st Payment Sept. Above price includes new Areo Ideal Boiler. A Radiators 300 ft. Radiation. Larrer Plants Proportionately Priced. DELCO OIL BURNERS Estimate Free. Day or Niaht ROYAL HEATING CO. 907 15th St. N.W. Natl. 3803 C. 1.0. WILL ORGANIZE IMPLEMENT INDUSTRY Go Ahead Signal Given to Launch Drive in Plante of Perm Equipment Makers. By t he Aaaoelated Presa. The Committee for Industrial Or ganisation authorized a campaign to organise workers in the farm equip ment manufacturing industry. In authorizing the drive the John L. Lewis organization pledged “full co-operation and assistance” to bring “collective bargaining and 100 per cent unionization to the industry." John Brophy, C. I. O. director, wired the go-ahead signal to Van A. Bittner, regional director of the Steei Workers’ Organizing Committee in Chicago. An organization meeting will be held there today, he said. , The new union will be called the Farm Equipment Organizing Com mittee, Mr. Brophy said. Various farm equipment workers’ locals now affiliated with the S. W. O. C. will form the basis of the organization. BOYS’ Y. M. C. A. OFFERS COURSE IN FIRST AID Series of 13 Lessons to Cover Red Cross Work to Be Given Weekly on Wednesdays. The first of a series of 13 free les sons in first aid, under auspices of the boys' department of the Central Young Men's Christian Association, will be given at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in the building at 1732 G street N.W. The course, to be open to any boy of the department, will be conducted by William T. Fry, member of the Y. M. C. A. Stafr. Mr. Fry will use the “American Red Croes First Aid and Text Boole” as a guide. Classes will be held each succeeding Wednes day until the 13 lessons have been covered. During the course the boys will visit the Medical Museum, at Seventh and B streets S.W., where one of the men in charge will lecture to the group. The opening lesson will be on “Anatomy and Physiology of the Body.” Subjects to be taken up on succeeding Wednesdays are as follows: “Dressings and Bandages,” "Wound*,” "Shock,” "Wound* Requir ing Additional Consideration,” “Artifi cial Respiration," “Injuries to Bones, Joints and Muscles,” "Injuries Due to Heat and Cold,” “Poisons,” “Uncon sciousness,” “Common Emergencies,” “Transportation” and "First Aid Kits.” j A Persiatent Fellow. CARMI. 111. UP\.—Oscar K. Carter of Fairfield was a persistent fellow. Forty years ago he began "keeping company" with Miss Daisy D. Wil liams. school teacher. His perseverance won. They an nounced their marriage last week. TELEPHONE LOUIS H. LAYTON, CONTRACTING CARPENTER 20 years of knowlnr how to complete your every requirement from founda tion to roof. Phone NO. rg.fi I. ft I Randolph PI. N.W. TILE WORK NEW OR REPAIR WORK We U*e A*»ociatmn Tile EDWIN E. ELLETT 1IM 0th St. N.W. NAt. 0781 THE HUB’S MONTH-END / iVo Money Down! Easy Credit Terms! Our Regular 8134.75 4-Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite A handsome suite constructed of matched walnut veneers on aum wood All hardwood interior* new' modern haidware, clear plate mirrors and sturdily built. Include* dresser, vanity, chest and bed. Our Regular $98.50 2-Pc. Kroehler Living Room Massive pieces of graceful design that represent a maximum of com- » fort and service. Handsomely upholstered in rayon velvet, choice of colors Guaranteed spring construction, high restful bochs and deep reversible spring filled cushions. Our Reg. $6.SO Boudoir Chair Corrrc'tob'r con St ruction, covered in S3.66 O'-ired chintz. Our Reg. $2.49 Drum Table Walnut or map's finish on qumwood, *1.44 nicely desiqned. Our R*g» S19.9S Cedar Chest Genuine LANE chest Red cedar lined interior Wal nut veneers on qum- $0.88 wood. ** Our R»g. $1.75 Metal Bridge Chair Folding style with o ■ choice of colors. mWRW\^ E ~ ~ ~ 1 Our Regular $69.75 3-piece Modern Bedroom A M M w ik Suite. Choice of vanity or dresser, cheit and *F /M / ■ »t)*P bed—walnut finished gumwaod_ JL -Ht Our Regular $99.50 3-piece Modern Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite. Comprises dresser or tit A0 )AAf AA vanity, chest and bed. Waterfall front. Wol- ^ A nut veneer on gum wood _ fF » Our Regular $54 Solid Maple 3-piece Bed room Suite. Comprises kneehole vanity or tit ti'k AB O "T dresser, bed and chest. Nicely finished in #^^ • BP• B Our Regular $69.95 3-piece 18th Century Bedroom Suita. Mahogany finish an gum- flj Jtiy Of| wood. Comprises dresser or vanity, chest and B A »OW bod. Sturdily built_ JL w Our Regular $139.95 4-piece Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suita. Comprises large dresser and tit Jk AA vanity, chest end heovy poster bed. Walnut veneered an gumwaod. Clear plate mirrors. . Our Reg. $5.95 Simmons Metol Bed_1-83.38 Our Reg. $7.95 Coil Spring_83.99 Our Reg. $17.95 Hardwood Dresser_810.38 Our Reg. $5.95 Metol Robe_83.49 Our Reg. $9.95 Poster Beds_85.49 Our Reg. $5.95 100% Down Pillows_82.98 Our Reg. $17.95 Inner Spring Mattress.-89.88 Our Reg. $12.95 Foldaway Cot and Pad__87.96 f. "“***“*““*““ Our Reg. $2.49 Booktrough End Table_$1.38 Our Reg. $2.98 Modern Lamp Table_$1.99 Our Reg. $5.95 Coffee Table, glass tray, Duncan Phyfe base-$3.98 Our Reg. $3.95 Butterfly Table_$2.89 Our Reg. $6.95 Cocktail Table, glass top, $4.99 Our Reg. $2.59 Lamp Table_$1.44 Our Reg. $17.95 Drop-leaf Table_$10.79 Our Reg. $5.95 Modern Coffee Table, mirror top->.-$3.96 Our Reg. $14.95 5-piece Breakfast Set_$9.88 Our Reg. $27.95 Metal Refrigerator-$18.95 Our Reg. $24.95 Kitchen Cabinet_$17.88 Our Reg. $4.98 Utility Cabinet_$2.98 Our Reg. $33.95 5-pc. Breakfast Suite—$19.95 Our Reg. $13.95 20-pc. 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