Human Interest PlacardsSolve "Move Forward" Task

Conductors of Capital Traction Company ShoutedSelves Hoarse, but Without Effect; Then Clever

Signs Came, Working Like Magic.They faced a big quandary Up in the It was funny. The result was the conduc-

offices of the Capital Traction Company tore got disheartened and kepta couple of weeks back. The worst part "But now we've got these signs-basedof it all was that It dealt with human on commonsense. I hops. And they'renature. doing the workit all goes to show thatResolved to its final analysis, the ques- the public Is reasonable provided You &P-

tion was this: How are we going to peal to It in the right Way."make people stop jamming the back of The signs, all ot which are written bythe ear when there is plenty of room up Mr. Von Culin, do just what he says; ap-

Peal to one's commonsense One of them.4eanwhile complaints from irate P&s- for instance, reads: "When You see room

iagers literally flooded the malls. In the front of the car, and you aren'tO08 bright young employs suggested tY- able to get on. it's because some one ortng a June bug on a thread. said thread two have tailed to heet the requay t move

hung from the roof, well to the forward please.' Another pla s rtthefront of the car. Everybody, he argued. mirtant spirit of thu day and eaounces

-naturally would 'have a craving to grab'that "Every able-bodied man is expectedthat bug. To grab said bug, the pea- to go to the front.'senger would have to "move forward - Still another declares, "It doesn't In-and-Kismetu crease the receipts of the company oneThen u. H. Von Culn, traffic mana-penny for you to move forward, but it

gert began to ponder over the question, does Increase the comfort and safety ofThe result was the printing of some 250 your fellow-passengers." Still another

signs. In 25 series, with each series' appeals to the passenger's selfishness byworded dfferently. stating, "It saves time-your co-operationThese signs were designed to cause will enable us to carry You to Your desti-

passengers to move forward, not because nation more quIckly-move forward.the company wanted them to. but be- please. "

cause they ought to. Yet another appeals to one's chivalry."We hope we've succeeded." Mr. Von It makes this simple appeal: "Moving

Culi said to a representative of The forward makes It safer for the old andWashington Herald last night, Also We Infirm, and more comfortable for thethink we have. At any rate, n official ladies and children. Do you care any-from Cleveland was here a few days thing about either? Then please movehago looked our signs over, noted the re- forward!"suts they're achieving, and asked for And all this, according to Mr. Von Cu'a hatch of them to take back home s un. has cost the company thus far lesssamples. He says he thinks they'll in- than 71-meanwhile saving It dissatisfac-

ail them on the street cars there. tion that couldn't be "Squared" for sev-Cu see-Von Culn's voice grew ral times that amount. The present plan

Plative-nobody paid a bit of attention is to change the wording of the signsto the conductor's voice. He could shout every month, having a differently wordedhimself hoarse-and passengers thought sign on every car.

(THVAMEImCAN A5 >THE 13LJJE RIDG& AAOUNTAINS-AamNG peE WEeMaNhethink.AND RAILWAyt2a stimnthmoPhRATUQs- -e3stOLrS Fcars thSereGO.touATMTEC DOOSLET FOR 11onducto. -vCo TEieHRT ecPAo su.t

PeN nAn fo. y toL Rme fuorwrd, PA..PEN MAR INN Pl'of- P~larkMd. Con-' THE CLERMONT & - b.e kotetThe mmt Ierensle houe for the son in . chionnrasePethomfiotwmaneptpea tothpass.engetr'2pselsek.hnes

GIBOS s~~CHAPMAN MANORTHo. LYNDON ~ i~fC BLU'E RIDGE SUMMIT. PA.

A. s. G ttMEL A delightfully cool and healthfulRi montain resort. Ideal for rest and

lONkIREvwo,. p ecrneation. Fresh vegetables from ownMvo B t. H. F. I)HEB2. garden all season. Large orches andGrandView Hotel '.~o , eae nos; 1pac lous gro unds. For booklet address

WASHINGTON CLIFF HOUSE UENA VISTA SPRING HOTELNIr maetharimrkoaerlookingpea: "

oe :u nbtrland \ alloy. The f n ogest A High Cisfsuer o Resortntel h in the Blue Rtdge hnoun- 2abou feet e ea level ont.t .j wae Unexcelled; spac oUs Wate.rn Maryland 1R. Iaryroomsirrou forwofar!

d estab so husfa_ ,' F'ree use of 9-hole golf eese2An al X o

a tthi

,acodn

Fo Mr. Vo CO-o hs pit aitn and Southern he 1 .o pts and tesfaddroe

ATLAN~TIC CITy MARYLAND RESORTS,

THEBREAKERS HTELBeaut nwully sitsatd en ChtmpeakeBay,All ths Adaae of Salt Wreo and foev-aT BeA rats by th eek nd weeent Apln

every T. m NOLAND, Stpehag iendent

OPEN ALL YEAR. WILDWOOD. N. J.himslfn oa rs e nd passengereptouo g g n v c

A'aNG 'tly WE WILDWOOD MANOR

72rdsiMETAP-AEE -- (O~ F'oM I-n T~ ,-:e4-1 ,

..rd5*

*:-d -

I de the P ial Mnnnacmeu of

JOEL HILLMAN,fl 4IR% VY RETt R-AT.

PIpDaNy$ RDp RIDE UT. PA.Wh-. i-o-. Qnoi front Capacity, m.

The LO mFot eci and satoter in N l1iia EleetricJOHN J. GIBBONMa p "o sico

NETHERLANDS HOTEL DAYTON:A, f:- p. A D GE ME A dll yealigh te coot and old thfu

BNAR CTA * '"nter pnrai rsoat. sda fsoor. care gostd andfa IL mse. 'a:e.eek end. F. W. A A. poM.eAY.

U .ITP r).%ILY i,, Th yd us 236 Cedar-TVt -- i o gr or o Avenue

TL- - s Iom 3'ah. 't ssein, Raus.SaoIrIb'. r. I L t. r. k N t 0HAPM FAN . Prop. and Os.

ULA N CITY.

PNcean City,Md.*op Pt the ST PARLES. lir ookn one iiden g

theCumeranValey Thehi:nigbeatoain

-Licotly on te Boardwalk Moun Cth 'b

UTHE ATLVA SI HOTELCEAN F'ITr 1k C: o uitLL Pop.! 'NATICELHg THE MOUNTmPLmerN Ro.tWioso estRr a E. BUELL

The T e e f v -ue goNf1eIto.aA J. F

T.iiT Y OS THE COLON L=.n: 1. E HOLM.___________________________ i' Boe0o- k Both i-,. Fust lof_ table,

R- e. N C' l1EAN, 0,11,1 sad ...ger,SCLARENDONAHOTEL E EL RE,,

HOTEL TOLCHESTER_

Bo-coCe Ba.ENTHEOCEAN FARN T . t Nest .o Fineter Be..

BE71TERTO-4.HOTELNboTHWELL 'WENAS YEARe:.

'otandc I <e .- hre scn:rn on lya~t .N 'eat. t'tt:e A lBe fai. Booe . lastW

wod e-e a eh. AYper l teer onal MaOSOnaet soHTLCEAEtE~ai.gno

' 52 Up Dny. SlorU 5eekly.1.. U*eaa

DLDWOOD MANORTS

~~oer ei iWhovsio ROloT cea frot.Capt, .

BA,H elr On lc~ E LwoBoartoc Junie . Am Ooeric n an CochWid o

ilRS CIL TAKER, look WaiR. Wr.. OR LsadR Prp.aOs B o ne Roo foe ic l. Lae1e

5 op attheST.CHARLESLire tl OnI KGe Boardwalk.IlSSE.AA a~BodlekS

1 lLh a-:d a!:FattroctiVacationt.A -;iVeRbaji.Bath-usMdde tan

I J1'~~ady es:3d Upk. Book- ldngAlEzese..sts

ryCL RE DO HOTELlas id ris11ltGINdAoAVENUE.sEARcBEACH.HOTELol TenisBeEiLLst-luper.Enr: ap4c a.ment.

Ugetta ~wrrsmo he l c oeT. emgaJ &ol d.eR. DTWEL

mpeal ea.R...BHN We Cal SON.Y strst es

Cedb vearmar e, a 3 ad Cats,4ewith wunigte aund ortates boh Rapea.naawNe ek;Ms S~si1 g

ese Aneet WieTenMRS J wyig.. t 4hS.a. ra iktAs

-R .R. TnKER

ZIOIST LEADERTO IONOR HERTIL

Dr. Harry Friedenwold Will Speak atMemorial Services at Syna-

gogue Tonight.Dr. Harry Friedenwold, president of the

American Zionist Federation, will be theprincipal speaker at the twelfth annualmemorial services to be held in theAdas Israel lynagogue, Sixth and Istreets northwest, tonight, th honor ofDr. Theodore Hertsl. founder of theworld-wide Zionist movement.Dr. Hertal called the first world con-

gress of Jews in Switserland in 1897, mark-ing the beginning of the movement torestore Palestine to the Jewish race. TheZionists now have in all the principalcountries of the world organisationswhich have been active in relief workduring the present European war. To-day is the twelfth anniversary of Dr.Hertsl's death.Julian Peyser and other Washington

men will speak at the meeting tonight.to which all Jews are invited.Dr L. Glushack will preside.

NEW NAVAL BATTLEWON BY BRITISHERS

London. July 24.-British navalforces were victorious in a runningfight with German destroyers in theNorth Sea, west of the coast of Hol-land. The scene of the naval engage-ment was off Schouwen bank, aboutforty miles northwest of Zeebrugge,the German naval base in Belgium.The official report on the battle, Is-

sued by the British admiralty today,states that the German craft, thoughhit, succeeded in escaping to the Bel-gian coast.

Wheat Crop Big in Europe.A cablegram to the United States De-

partment of Agriculture from Rome,Italy, gives the production of. wheat InSpain as 152.923,000 bushels, or 109.8 percent of last year's crop, and 117.2 per centof a five-year average; In Italy. 191,)bushels, of 112.0 per cent of last year'scrop, and 102 2 per cent of a five-yearaverage. and in Tunis. 7,164,000 bushels, or650 per cent of last Year's crop, and 115.1per cent of a live-year average.

Motor GossipBy '*1" GROGAN.

The following &,to licenc ere isued yrtadasy:412-- Wnm. J Kavana.gh, 13M EuclId st. aw.;

Maxwnell 197.4:?21-E. A. Wiliamsu, Chevy Chase, D. C.; Over-

land 1916.417:">3fra, ..E.. (rfton. 241 Wyoming ae.;

(n erland 196.412E0-H. J. Piri, 140- st. n-.. Ford :TG.4:31-A H. Ran. ie Bldg Marn~on 1913.4122-T. J. CuYl,m 517 Prk road n .: lax e.l

1917.41'8-.Vinceot L. Tcmoney. 18V Cal. ae,. nw.;

Oe rland 191641284-L, (. All,. 13 A st. ne.; Little 1913.4120l--Winfred Nt. Reilly. 1609 B at. ne.: Ford 196412-6-Thos J. Rie. '3 13th at. nw.; tudson 1912.412'--Wm. Md. % 51er. 510 E st.nt .; F rd 1913.4:2---W%. E. Tucer, 3044 N1 at. nw. Frd 19:314.fiA1ey T Baldwin, 92 va. are. ow.; Max-ell

191541i-W. L. Gary. 31!1 14th st.: Pr-d 1911.411-Ge. " Raihng. 1rT2h st. nw.: F-rd 1:4.4132-Montgomery Brown, Ii R st. nw.: Fonl :9 1.412-Gernan l1ieoir.g Co, 1t and I Vi. e.;

Chatrners 1916.4129-Edwin W ,st, !r 4is 3th t. w.; iasaxwll

1917.415-Harry L. Tignor, 494 IA. ave.; Maxwell 1911.4120-Laella P. Chase. the Cumberland; Kssel

1916.41T7-c. E. French, 1341 W st. nw.; Manri 19:1.41lB--Bureau Er~graving and Printing. i4thl V.w.;

Ford 19.412WP-Burean Fgrvng and Printing. 14th at. Sw.;

lord 1916.4130--EdwarrIR. StaLe,-. 3036 G at. -n.; F PI 1314.4:311-M re t -ehrurr. 4' IsZ ro' Fo1!

1914.412'-M argaNret It Schnur. 435 at. nr.: 1

4:33-T Cranfrd Paring Co.. 3''0 E' at. nw.; SForr 1916.41'D4-The ('ranord Paing Co.. 713 F at. w.; a.

For 19.6,4135--The Cranfr'd Paving Co., s3 E at. nw.;.;

41&--The Cranford PariOg Cc ,63D E, St. nw.; B.Ford :916.13- I %col, Pai'. ase rw.; Ford 146413r--Wn. I. Ontina,T a Pan. 1I. C.;4:.sO-Wm. A. litt. 11.' 6 t. n,. F rd 913.413._-Howard M. Anstron. 4.t3 Manorplae,, w

4'.>i-4has ge T. Gray, 161. G, st. ne.: Ford 19A6.41312-51 J Gortnan, l).5 c:r.ndg, plac nw.,Onerlard 913.4:3.3-Hrry B. C thberton, '.4 Evarts at. ne.;'arI. 191.

In announcing their new series ninecar, the Franklin Automobile Com-Ipany states that the new machine Is41o pounds lighter than last year'smachine. weighing but 2,25 poundsfully esjuipped, But one chassis is tobe built New bodies ineetin, variouspra-tica! needs have been developed,includ:ng a four-passenger roadster,town car. and Sedan and broughamwith V fronts.

I lnterecting tigures have been com-piled of lte to show thI future pos-sibilities of the motor car business.The necessity of the automobile inbusiness life, the need of the motor'car for the man of every phase ofbusiness has come to be recognizedby the big financial interests. Theopportunities of profitable investmentin the industry are recognized and arebeing taken advantage of by flnan-ciers generally.A list of farmers and buriness menwvho ;r,, not automobile owners today

has been compiled and it is foundthat no less than 5,000,000 farmersland 6.000.(00 business men do not ownmotor cars today.That Is a total of 11.000,000 men

who are certain buyers for the fu-ture in the regular run of things, roras the automobile increases its scope.it will become a necessity for everyone.

I'rogreoss being mode in the goodroads movement for wvhich the gov-ernment has jutst appropriatedl $73,-00)0.005, to which amount the Stalesmust add a like sumt to partiripate,is also of initerest to the capitalistswho would invest in the motor carlield.

Agafit, there are 2,500,000 automo-hiles, itn round numbers, in tuse andone of every five of this number willhave to he replaced yearly, which in-sures an sutput. without any increaseIn the number of users, of 500.050 carsevery year. That is eight times tneoutput of cars of 3906, or only tenyears ago.Within the next three years the

total of cars int use in America willbe nearly 8,000.000. and replacementof one car for every live in use willmean an output eqiual to the automo-bile manufacturing record of 1918.With the war's close in Europe

wvill come an immense market forearn all over the world, and demandswill be for rush delivery to all war-ring countries for cars will be as nec-essary there as in other lands, owingto the rush, immediately peace is de-clared. to build up business condi-tions once more and re-establish gen-erally.There is seemingly coming a day

when the rapidly increasing businesswIll have to be curtailed somewhere.when manufacturers will have tolimit t'seir annual output to the de-mand, when the organization of newcompanies will be at an end, andwhen it will be the survival of thefittest in the field. But at present

Dr. Whtey4- spUer arctiesrr 0

eval leadisi smaga5stm have beem Ot1her of years. NO Otber wrTter on minwork, for Dr. Whitney has establist'ulaelat ed is endowed with, the abiuby her readers. She will asswer atresmptly a possible. All letter, .1

envelope and should be addresed :I

Summer Rashes aWhen away in the summer, a child's

delicate skin is sometimes severelyburned and blistered when exposed tothe sun. It is well to be prepared forthis with a bottle of linseed oil andlimewater and some bandages or oldlinen or soft cotton cloths. This mixtureis also used In burns of any description,from fire. acid. steam. etc., and a wisemother usually keeps it on hand.' When children are bathed freely (atleast once each day), kept cool and care-

fully fed, they are not a-) apt to sufferwith skin eruptions, and especially sowhen an occasional laxative is given tokeep the stomach and intestines sweetand clean. An occasional dose of castoroil or calomel and soda is necessary,and a nice way to take castor oil awaywith one in the summer is to make itup in the form of molasses candy. Toa pan of the candy add a teacupful of theoil; stir briskly and set away to cool.Once a week gorne of the candy can begiven the children, who never detect thepresence of oil, espcially if it is flavoredwith peppermint. teaberry or sumesimilar substance.Calomel and soda can be procured In

vials containing 100 pellets. The usualdose is 1-10 or 1-8 of a grain given everyhour or two until eight or ten doses are

taken.Many children suffer greatly from sum-

mer rashes-hives, nettle rash etc. Amost effective wash contains: Powderedborax, half an ounce; glycerin, one

ounce; camphor water, one quart. Daubthis on the affected parts several timesdaily with a little medicated cotton.Some children can never go into the

country without being poisoned with ivy;others are not as susceptible. For thosewho are unacquainted with the differentvarieties, a word of explanation will pre-vent much suffering. Remember that thepoionous ivy has only three leaves,whereas the five-leaved ivy, is harmless;also that the berries of poisonous sumachare white, whereas the red variety isharmless.A very valuable thing to know in con-

nection with ivy poisoning is that qui-nine acts like a charm. This discoverywas stumbled upon in a remarkable wayby a physician who has since cured hun-dreds of cases, and I am glad to give myreaders the benefit of it. A solution ismade containing; Sulphate of quinine. 2drams. water, 6 ounces, and is applied to

the parts like any other wash or lotioncases, bandages saturated with the solu-ti u shouild be constantly arplied.As evry one knows, a great many rem-

ed:es have been tried in Ivy poisoning.and it is to be hoped that quinine willcure every one that tries it. For thosewho want to hear of something else Iwill add that a favorite prescription con-

sists of: Fluid extract of gtindella ro-busta. 1 dram; water. 4 ounces. Thiscan be diluted if it is too strong. Leadwater and laudanum diluted with witch-hazel is also an exceedingly useful ap-plication in ivy poisoning.Every mother should have in the little

medicine case she takes away with hera bottle containing equal parts of sweetspirits of nitre and syrup of lemon. Froma half to a full teaspoonful of this ismixed in a wineglass of water and givento a feverish child. The age regulatesthe dose.In addition to the simple lotions and

HERALECONTAINING THE NAMES AND AD]

AUTOMOBILES,Herald readers who fail to Gnd in this

or dealers listed below will i

GASOLINE CARS.At BURN-PATHFINDER-AtHIt RN AND PATHFINDER SALES

c(_.--.4t and M sts.Phone W 71.

CADILLAC-TilE COOK & STODDARD CO.-1135 Connecticut av.

Phone N. 7810.

ROW ELK-IART-Cauw MOTO tALES CO.-1315 New York ave.Phone Main 6420.

HAY NES-"America's Greateet Light Six." Twomodeis; three bOiy TNIEs. HaynesMotor Company, Inc.. 1113 14th st.Phone N. 69~. A. 1. Gi.1, Mgr.

JEFFELRY-HURLEY & EARLE, INC.1220 Connecticut av.Phone N. 5694.MAXWEL--H. B. LEARY, JR-.1321 Fourteenth st.Phone North 444.ME'Z-EM PIRE-CARTERCAR SALES CO..l133 FourteentU st.Phone North 1,02.PACKAR-THlE LErTTRELL CO..1214 New H-amrshire av.

PtIRCE-ARROW--FjOS-HUtGH1ES CO..1141 Connecticut av.Phone North 3 iSI. .________

Ptli AAN-WM. BARNH~ART & CO.,1707 Fouirteentn st.Phone North 1 i.

RSMITiibTREW MOTOR Co..1337 Fourteenth st.

RECORDI AT-TO CO..it31-- Mass. av. nw.

Ph one MainI23.-ITiiiEAKER-

THF: COMMERCIAL AUTO SUPPLYCo.,si a Fourteenth et.Phone Main 2174.STEARNS-POTOMAC MOTOR CAR CO..12 Connecticut av.Phone North 2000.

INFORMATI(Herald Automobile Directory.

Please send me the following in

Your name...................

Your address.................

Or telephone Main 3300 and a:

0 health and beauty a e$eeta to se.Farting maarked ottention for a mswlar tepies in better e06pped feW the

ed as enviable reputatiom an a apety to make herveit easily umdersteedletters relatiag to her deparw.set a0eld be aseesu=ae by a stanspedre es this paper.

nd Ivy Poisoning.remedies suggested for the little medi-eine case. I would add a bottle, of tine-ture of iodine. which is useful in somany ways, for poisonous bites especial-ly; a bottle of peroxide of hydrogen,which is antiseptic; a box of medicatedcotton, some court plaster, and a spoolof adhesive plaster.

Answers to Queries.Minerva: You will find this an ef-

fective bleaching agent: Lactic acid.1 ounce; glycerin. 1-2 ounce; orange-flower water. 1-4 ounce. It willgradually roughen and peel your skin.If the process becomes painful. stopthe applications and use a soothingcream; then began over again.

Mrs. N. L: Ringworm usually be-gins as a small pimple and spreads ina round patch. The hair becomesbrittle and breaks off Sometimespatchy baldness is due to ringworm.It is highly contagious.

Distracted: I am sorry my reply toyour appeal will be so late in reach-ing you, having to wait its turn inthis column. But for the benefit ofother mothers whose misguided be-havior with their babies induces simi-lar conditions. I will answer you atlength. You say despite all efforts ofyour doctor the baby continues "col-lieky" and that although he actslidgety with the pacifier, it seems tobe the only thing that keeps him quietfor awhile. I cannot find languagesufficiently strong with which to con-demn this practice of mothers. Therubber nipple or "pacifier" is one of themost fruitful agents in creating thevery conditIon from which your babyic suff-ring, as with every breath he1swallows a quantity of atmosphericiair. No wonder he is "cullicky." Dis-continue its use absolutely and letyour child depend on other and morenormal objects for solace. The "paci-fier" ruins the development of themouth. throat and nose and inducespernicious habits that space forbidsme to enter into here. To relieve thegaseous distention, rub the abdomengently but deeply with olive oil andapply a spice plaster made of a softflannel bag filled with a mixture ofground cloves, cinnamon, ginger andallepli e.

SELL FISH TO GERMANS;DUTCH VESSELS SEIZED

(By the Internatiemal News %ervlce.)London. July 24.-The foreign office in

a statement issued today says:"The extent to which the Dutch fishingfleet has been engaged in furnish:ng sup-plies to Germany, has. for some timepast. engaged the serious attention ofthe British government. It is well knownthat about 90 per cent of the herring,and a considerable part of other fish,caught by Dutch fishing vessels. havebeen sold direct to German buyers."The Brith government accordingly.

found it necessary to ilace a numberof Dutch fishing vessels In the prizecourt.

AUTO DIRI)RESSES OF THE WASHINGTON DFLMOTOR TRUCKS, ACCESSORIES, Afeature what they desire or who wanteceive this information by clipping and

GASOLINE CARS.VELIE-F0.'S-HUGHMS CO..

1141 Conrecticut av.Phone North 2403.

MOTOR TRUCKS.SMITH-FOIR-A-TRUCK-

Your Ford and 3:60.00"RECORD AUTO CO..631 Mass. av.

KOEHLER-CROW NITOR SALES CO..819 Twelfth st.Phone M. 1196.

THE HERALDcarries more Auto

Advertising andmore Auto Newsthan any otherpaper in Washing-

ton.

ELECTRIC CARS.BAKER-BRAUCH-L.ANG--B3ARTR.AM ELECTRIC GARAGE.1201-08 New Hampshire av.2107-11 M st.Phone West45-459.

EMERSON & t)RME.1620-26 M st. nw.Phone North 8780.

MfILBURN-MILBUIRN SALES CO.,

1226 Connecticut av.Phnne North 2000.

T.AMPS AND RADIATORS.MOORE * CO.-Auto Lamp and Radiator Doctors.All work guaranteed.906 John Marshtall Place.Phone M. 1648.

)N COUPON.

formation:

......................e....e.e...........................

e ..........................

e.......... .......... .

k for Auto Department.

ATN EACH EARLYDelay in Appropriations Already Has

Compelled Shutting of Gates toCrowds on Sunday.

Unless the District appropriation bill:s Passd soon. the 1anoncipal bathingpools may be compelled to close aheadof the scheduled time. Because of lackof funds the pools ae kept closed onSundays. Dr. 8. E. Cousins, director ofthe beach, believes the largest crowdsare Sunday crowds, but as it takes noa day to run the pools, It will be tin-possible to open on the Sabbath untilafter the bill has been accepted and thenew funds received.Bathers living in the vicinity of theplayground pools are urged to use them,as the Bathing Beach now is uncomfort-

ably crowded each day. Within the nextthree years the public bathing place nearthe Washington Monument will giveway to a large road leading to te Lin-coln Memorial. The authorities ho thatby that time there will be pools of fairsize in every playground in the city.Delayed legislation nky cause the poolsto close before September 15. the datethat has been set for the windup.Extensive deposits of asbestos with a

longer fiber than any mineral heretoforeknown have been discovered in the Trans.vaal.

LOST.IAST-A RED LEATFth P00kEET BIL1,folder, In bill. m Monday. Resard if rmturned to A. BUBEUSS, 13% H st. nw. Phone M.7Ia.LOtT-645. W"API ED INA ANISr:E(H1EFfroN ft and B s and Cug Hghat.gt-tir4g ou or of the car. Sui. 8HElmiAN. 1713 stst. nr..

HELP WANTED-ATE.WANm -Two ExIPERIUCD WAITER iCONCUDRD LUNCH, i73 Pa. a.e. r.

OR RENT-HOUSES.10f16TH ST. KE -ArRAcTIVE t03fO ATH

and zas: a-ra-: I e-.w have. 10D ft.; quiet an.eoundia- - rle. 1:97Y, I.Qire next do-

FOR RENT-SPECIALS34 Randolh pl.. r. and b. front ad back pom& ir0 as. .. 6 rooase i a:t A No 87± theaten w., Er. and bath; sleeping posch 2M543W Hlnead "r. h. teant c achoe Perr. 3-L146 Eu'did '0rLoTm and bett s0'tnji

We C. Get Jnst What Y; want

D. H. JOHNSON CO.,1338 H St. N. W.

For First-class ColOred Tenants-.se.lect, exceptional Houses on Streets.

H st r 6 oms bath. hay-windo. brai1%3Vt. ave. Zw.. 10 room. ba't, Oore-- bit

livr- Tarda.1:12 19th at. iv.. 8 rooMS bath. bnch.411 Is At. Dve.; 4 rooms bath bric; go.d a.&dition.

Clevlant anw.. 5 roo.m -eoned leamu.mCAYWOOD & GARRETT.:FNFw YORK AVE

WANTED-REAL ESTATE.WOULD BU ON syCTTERMS.PARM O?3to W 6era. rar staten. Box 13. Roama shea

SPIkTUALISx.M1RS.BROWNEL -Md elsfsrett, futre, ad- "n boiem, home, beataeta. gives mameis d-eelparnett ot medumihip spcaltY. Snce. riday ad Suda, eeing. ILS. 90 Ee .n .

WANDWASHING.bY wHITE LAUNDREO. I EW SAIL WA1Ings ladies' ,r famiies; take h,.. im Get*t. DV.

MONEy TO LOAN.WOfET TO LOAN ON APPUOTED ciTT slasaddta as ivat urrnst AeVith I.ct. tL, poramest1 E1laae aoEatoBD. Inc.. 817 110 aIONEY TO LOAN-ae To g.es~3^ 0real Wrtate. seosal trust tnds. 44, .. 4 par ese

AD Uae-,as a..dua.d .dA ermuisi ..satiom far tierowe. WI R. GAU;NDZ9 e

am., - Dufsss.s r isa. a.

CTORYLLERS IN WELL-KNOWN PLEASUREND SUPPLIES.Lay further information about the car"ailing the coupon below.

TIRES.HERRIMAN, YOUR TIRE MAN.Vermont av. ana L at.Phone M. 4071.

DIAMOND TIRES-The new velvc, rubber.National E!-! J:cal Suply Co..1330 New Yc.rF. .v. Phone M. CSS0.

FIRESTONE TIME AND RUBBER COMoot rniles per1 co.ar.924 Fourteenti at.Main 329-.

MILLER TIRES-"GEARED TO THE ROAD"THE CIRCLE TIRE CO. ,INC),1214 Fourteenth at. Phone N. 5516.

LE ROY LIVINGSTON-Hood Tires.1621 Fourteenth st.North 1246.

THE CHEW-GOUCHER CO.--We can please you and we wlIL.-Pennsylvania Vacuum Cups.1620 Fourteentn. North 6003.

,JONES-KESSLER RUBBER TIRE Co"G" TREAD TIRES-MARATHONTIRES.605S and 612 E st. Phone M. 1041.1521 14th st. Ph-one N. 4509.

ACCESSORIES.

ZENITH CARBHURETERpEDg.TIRES--FEDERAL AT'TO HI7PPLY CO474 Pennsyh'ania aye.Phone M. 2445.

B. F. .ZIMIMERMA--Stewart-Warner Service Station.1317%s Fourteenth at.North 2509.

BOYCE MOTORMEETER8ABRIELSNUBBER-Service Station. 1318 14th st.Irvin T. Donohoe.Phorne N. 2746.

NEATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO."Everything for the car owner."1330 New Yort~ av.Phone Main 6800.

RECORD AUTO CO.--631-3-5 Mass. av.Phone Main ::3-24.

UNION GARAG-Supplies-day or night.G; st. bietween Sixth and Seventh.Main 6596.

TOlPS AND SEAT 00VERS.ACME AUTO TOW CO-"Washington's Foremost Aute Tep Cs,5421 Irving at.Phene Cel, ESTI

AVTIONS*IZ,ADAM A. WNCLR m~me

Ezecutri's Sale of Lether *adRubber Heels. Nails. Soles. Polish.Shoemaker's Tools. ThrAd. Silk.Light Upper Lanthers, She**kinm.

Shoe Laces, Etc.; Also Bucles,Rings, Snaps. Bits, Pads. a-es.Rawhide Chains. Thread. Furnitureand Leather Polish. Harness Dressingsand Soaps. Brass Hardware. Fixtures.Paper Cutter. Cash Register. IronSafe, Scales. Check Writer, Desk.Etc.

By Public Auctionin Separate Lots

At Nos. 621 & 623 La. Ave. N. W.,THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1916.

At 10 O'Cock A. M..Commencing With the Shoe

Findings.Terms Cash.

SALLIE V. KING. Executrix,Estate W. L. King. Deceased.

HEIXE MURRAY. Attorney.Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.

C'OfTIMIONERB' IOTI CE.IJMKtt >f Coiumba. Washirgton. 1). C.. July I.

1,G -Ordered: That Sectior I of ArticleXXII otthe Polio, Reuistons of the Disrict at Omana

p.orlbrag gato. Rok Crk Pa.IkLnby amnded t. .riking out the 040nd p01%-

gra3 Of 5amd Se-ion : and vwetiog In besu thereofthe folleonns: No pereot smal be pKISR- to

dao. or P,;:, a .f2 on the bridle psA.. drt. lkd nd. or cne- a hors r 1m n toot P01h11'OLYV Li I' NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWIOW.r At t.L9K W. K1 TZ 0ommMer. D C.

FOR SALE-MISCI.TANEOULFOR SALE-FURNITURE

T-- moerts E rendeon as upVItear-. ad 8 m , a : gas rnow ridts

e t-o. table. C dinog dabi. 1 beok-organ. : om,. I felt mattra, 1 bufeL. A

Easy Terms or DiscountFor Cash.

Save Money, Buy at

HOPWOOD'S, 8th and K.NEW AND EAI-TIFI-LLY ILIUS-trated Lfe of Dr Bcoke- T. Wash-

ington. Books ready for delivery.Agents' outfit mailed on receipt of 10cento to cover potage. Address B 7JOHNSTON, Inc . 926 Pa. ave. nw..Washington. I)

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.ICE NONE% AND REFRI(.ERATORS.

McCRAY REFRIGERATORSAnd C0eling Room" Are Viaequae.McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.,

411 F St. X. W.PIANO TUNING.

s1.o-Paes Tualmg-41AfANFT YEARS AT AEEBER A' I-IittVWAYfeeois. New York. T. HOLVE&kON. 1222 N.Ce-thIn. a.. ne. Phone Lne. 39:. U-gan reoare1.

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.WALL PAPER. 10e. :- c. 'fc. AND 50o

paper. Sc and 10c per piece, rooms pa-pered 82 up. Plasterirg and painting Ofal1 kinds. L.E PRELX. 607 P at. OW.Phone N. 457L

CARPET CLEAVING.CARPE'S AND RLGS OLLANET IT (3 6.resd ar. the eajm r Cke o Air

Car-pt Cleamog Cc. 2i C t . Pho Moo. K .

WINDOW CLEANING.PHONE M. -10 'in HAVE TOUR WINDoWU

e-ned Aeve W sd-i Cesang C- L H W.

J0OES AND BOARD.I2 E ST. NW.-LARGE FRONT BOOM. SUT3.ebe for .o gentlmen; =on. Wn116 t ;beth;Is e FT. NW .-LAtGE. OO WORTAL

rom;th==s eposure. privat. bata. --atable.

MOVING, PACKING, STORING.Free meving for ster-

age. N. 3343 or N. a34.S'5TH'S TRANSFER &STORAGE CO., 012 a.Night Ph.oe N. 6Os2.

FOR RAL-AUTOMOBILES.BiOKEEN CAST IRON AND OTHER sIETAdof ed by autagous proM. 8TAM AVT)SHOP 910 N J. ae .. L-'e1 =Q

PERSOEiAIJ'OREING 'EN-:T IS HL A\ NATr L tE'.

trit the bestL o ra ae, some gga I aneck. and 0n. b' cw .tst t ll t: e L.calle-for .tock c .a W g-. n WebAh e a od ac -cr. ' as P: ore '- .L 7H SOL STAND t:9 )

A. WHITEHatreoang Marg-.r.s arc Chiropod, ad a-

sageI for. Eh--.ae. av: .e<on it-,.3! appom'ect. Te. \' -.M W 5/ -.,..r

NOTICEi Artilcial tecta ncrhand Diamonds ar-d Jewelr, boL.Louis Abrahams. 1i G. Op. Pat. Ofrice.

DR. REEDSPECIALIST

804 SEVENTEENTH STREET.OVER 30 YEARS' -"-e-"a.,: s Dan of Mer. or.. u .

Means Health to You If You Suffer*~ ~ ~ ~ bk-..JSkin

,n:1Rer~~rI. Tr a L kma.n ':r. he' 1 r slsk:n

L saac Ne.rr. I 'r; Kren laan bad.d 1 r - T rb!. -pec.nc bivd Po :ona E tnrs.

S d All P1rvat. Diseass C.,d for Lj . by

Charges Low. Medicine Furnished.CONSULTATION FREE.

Private Waiting Room for Ladies.o., Hour, 10 t l3 t o a ndar. 3 toXL

FOR RENK YfWRITERS.TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE.

North 164. ': :st . T. .. fortery H Randapleace. Niosaebs te ."5 -5 r month: 3 mo.eb

3.5; 5 months, r.R: Nc. 6 Remintoa si; L. 0.Smith. st:' aod EN tnrer od. Renunggtesa,

US. Ret.oIs il uaid 13 or S month. in adveann.

BOARDERS WANTED.SOARD~ERS WANTEDAT4 PE.R WEEE. 70N

fur-hr informion~or app:. to D. F'. EA.BYLY. War.?entXOn. Yi., R. F D2 No i

CT.AIRVOYANTS.PALM!STEY-CARDJ READNG.

MRS. R. LUSBY,Tarot and Foreign Cc-I. East '-1am CrypinLLadie. onto (LICEMED C wd Fnda.

733blty at N. .T f-ygwEANCIG'. PALMIST All) PSYCHIC,Ciamh tonr!ed e1 a~a oof 99e. 0 a lt1lp.. Cl ord ratu rda a r tn.a rrStdIo,U

Ist s. n. tat449. NO MEETIN.

E DUCATION~ALThe Mercersburg AcademyFOR BOYt. Mterceraharg. Pa.

Send for ea-.te Id

Woe. Maan rine, Ph. D9.. LL. D..Headmmesrc. Roz 121..

I D)IED.MATTHEWS-On Monday ru tI Ju v4,

1914. at the home of . Er:FenWick. Fir-.h place n I.sD. C.. SALLIE YATTHEW \\. age s'I

Notice of fuiner-al her. f.1DAVIS-Sudderdy on U.turday. S Juy

22, 19Il, at Newport I L. VESTANSHORITRIDGE DAVIS. wifeo of Ma.MreHenry C. Davis. U. S Marine Corpa.

Funeral serv:ee will be held at thegrave at Arington Natiormi C1eme-tery. at 2:00 p. mn.. Torda. July2s, 1916.

FUNE.RALT DESIGNS.APPROPRIATE FLORAL TOKENS

Puomo' auto dr.trery armee.

Geid. Bros. Co., 1214 FSt.