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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-03

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-03
vPAGGRET"
THE DAWN--KASSVIET

4 Rassiaa Daily NswspAVSF, PuSishs@
very day. except SuAaay, ~ the d
SetoriAts Of Russian Trades URiSs Il
De uAissA States Of AnSrisa eAR
CnnAAa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

NEW HOMES.
N soSa2g 0 EN- ST. INV s ESD Mao 5sNgFfH
Y ibi Ts0T TffsRuR Sw@ DSsEifSo' MONTE saSaTEas
8 rooms and complete bath: porches
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
1919 Eve ST. NV Main s949.
OCTAVIA, 1869 COL. RID.
This excellently located and newly deco.
Sated building under new management has
a few vacancies Apis. 3 and rooms and
bath Rents S55 TO S75 a month. Elevator
and s SEsib2Nq SsAsssSa1seEs. All. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

WE HAVE MONEY AVAILABLE FOR
first trusts in any amount. Prevailing rates
of interest. Our charges are those author
lied by the Washington Real Estate Board
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS.
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
REALTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
ENT- HOUSES-UNFURNTSHED.

RENT. HOUSES-UNFURNTSHED.
tContlnued.l
III 10th ST. N.E.--S ROOMS ~
sb Randolph 81. n.w..6 rooms & bath So. 90
bO4 LIST st SCI rooms & bath. 1880
500 LIST ST. SEE rooms & bath. 1880
STA LIST ct. SEE rooms & bath. 1880
h34 Cobb I'd. NV rooms & bath $500
1884 18th ct. n.w.--S rooms bath 1900
gaia 1st st. nw.-9 rooms & bath 1900
$3.50 Warder st. n.w:-6 rooms & bath so 90
1885 Garfield st.--S rooms. , baths 100. 90
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
1412 Eye ST. NV. Franklin 9503.
1852 Col. I'd. n.w.-9 rms; q 3d.. SEQ SO
SIS 10th s.; s:e.-6 rms. b. go. 1922
-' Avn Two- ia MILY HOUSES.
1744 Lanier pl NV rms. b. .S45 90
59S Is, St; N.Y. rms. b: *. s5eeoo
COLORED.
1893 9th ri. n.w.-9 rms. b. S6u.U0
1885 9th ct. n.w.--15 rms. b.: go. 5000
1912 7 Ct. n.w.-5st f.: rms. g.. S2'o ~
c33 14th st. SEE rms. & b. 800. 40.5u
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03

, Bal ILLINOIS AyEyn
ON PETWORTH'S BOULEVARD:
rooms. tile bath with built-in tub ano
shower. 3 large porches: hot-water neat
electricity: garage: $50.
s13 DECATUR ST NV.
Very attractive Groom and pain nome
with colonial front porch ana sonv Snu
fent 20 shopping district: S69oU.
CAFR1TZ. ...a
14th & X. Main 9Os0:
1888 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
q rooms bath and garage .Sllo.ou
1877 18th ST. Sc.
rooms and bath, ami, porches. 'Soo'oo
2o4 18th PL. NE.
Flat rooms and bath. 5000
1914 R. /. AVE. NV.
10 rooms baths, ami. garage, .S13ooo
1917 EYE ST. NV.
rooms and bath. ............... $1,000
$40 EYE ST. NV.
rooms and bath. 500 90
2Ol7 PORTNER ST. NV.
rooms and bath .............. SAT 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY. sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(Coninu

SELECT A HOME LABOR DAY
FALLS CHURCH, VA, THE IDEAL SUBURB"
HISTORIC FAIRFAX AND ARLINGTON COS.
FROM DOWNTOWN WASHINGTON
$4,000
hshwap Of sn G ra ' GS"rh A sxp ay %
% a#o S@ssss' e. ss cry n @ o5s"s e
wh mS 5 g ppe d inSog 1 uT
a sacrifice ~ $4,000 49,
6oa ass 5S 5 a ssFsa'4 o root ns 6s
month ior rucEor yfnhn'. ~ ~ ~ easy
stores N:s hq sa @ h sSsao5 s da gs G y55
soo 1oox15o
m
SlO,5OO
m FrankIn
$4,000
$3.50 Per Acre
Several fi @ F3a ass Rh h nP s f giant oaks and naples
NJ. z. CHURCH.
PhonoFa Ills Church. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
ONE OF THE BEST
OPPORTUNITIES | HAVE
EVER OFFERED.
r. B FARQUHAR. JR..
14l6 F St. NV Frank 5595.
Eveninos WISCONSIN 2Rl2-W

SPECIAL, $5,5OO.OO.
II Miles From White House.
IL acres good land. house and outbulid-
ings. 2 acres of good orchard. overlooking
Lee Highway. This place would make an
ideal home and chicken farm. Act quickly
il you want real bargain.
10 ACRES, 100000.
35 miles from Washington on good road.
Nice dwelling and a good set of outbulldlngs.
All land in high state of cultivation: This
is a real farming proposition and a bargain
at the price.
$55,OOO.OO.
ss5 acres of the best land in, Prince
on good road. Coco, dwellng and all neces-
sary outbuildings 1000 fruit trees; this
land, is in Q high state OF cultivation and
can be bought on easy terms.
$50 ACRES.
On Lee Highway--Fair buildings. This is
a real bargain at $4,000 per acre as farm
investment.
We have other farms from s to 1000
acres at prices and terms to suit most any
purse. $3.50
F. w. HILBERT,
Real Estate.
Falls Church. Va. Phone 30S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-03
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

NOT MORE THAN SIX ROOMS. IN d. c.:
anil: convenient to car lines: rent not
over $40 month. Address Box HOS Star
Office.
HOUSE. SIX ROOMS. GARAGE: ANIL:
good neighborhood: city or suburbs: within
$50 month. Address Box 1873, Star office.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-10
Everyb body Must " N

This is positively the Biggest and Best votegetg oppor
tnty of the entire campaign 1t will be duplicated
nor repeated
HOW TO WIN A PRIZE.
1t costs absolutely nothing to compete for the Planet Prizes
either now or ater-Votes and Votes aone-wl decide the
winners Votes are obtained by securing New and Renewed
Subscriptions t The Planet also by clipping the Free Vote
Coupon which will appear this paper These subscriptions
territory in securing subscriptions. Send in your Nomination
can be secured anywhere Candidates not limited to any
Blank tell your friends you cut to win Of the Auto
mobiles and get their Subscriptions pr the First Subscription
whether q one or old renewed you entitled
10 10000 Extra Votes. These Votes addition to te
Regular Votes allowed on each subscription shown the
Vote Schedule.
You will find Votes accumulate rapidly. the wide pop
uany Of tn, Planet makes j. easy get subscriptions. All
candidates have equal opposmino matter whefe they
fve-of winning he Grand Prize enc Of the other Prizes
Every candidate mt WIN something 10 per cent Cash
Commission IS assured every active participant.
You nominate yourself friead just clip this Nom
nation Blank and 6n out, bring mad to he Campaign
Department Of The Planet and you will receive everything
necessary to enable you to start night gathering votes. Dc
not delay for at no Tune during s campaign viii subscriptions
earn as many votes a. they do now. An early start big
Advantageous Of these ich Prizes may well be yours.
Here is your opportunity for only few weeks Of your
spare time. ENTER NOW!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-10

YOU MUST WIN AN AUTOMOBILE OR 10 PER
CENT. CASH COMMISSION.
10 per cent. Cash Commission to Non-P nze Winners.
HOW THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED.
The two Grand Prizes will be awarded to the tive csnd
dates regardless Of where they i've who obtain he two
highest number Of Votes during Campaign The candidate
having the highest gets the FIRST prize. and the second highest
gets the second prize.
To all candidates not winning Of the regular prizes 10
per cent Cash Commission will be paid all money paid IN,
providing they reman active. An active candidate who
turns at least subscription each week while he she
is in the campaign.
Every eligible and invited to enter, matter where
you get your subscriptions. whether in your home town
elsewhere They for you. You also have friends.
many you want help you obtain subscriptions aad they
will be placed to your credit.
All automobile prices are quoted F. O. B. war tax prepaid
and subject to change in prices.
For information cab CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS,
Randolph 2213.
w. A. KERSEY, Manager.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-10
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

Any man or woman Is years of age (or younger # ap-
proved by parents and The Pane excepting EMPLOYEES
Members of employees immediate family Of The Planet VII
not be permitted to become candidates in this contest.
No candidate will be permitted transfer votes to another
candidate after receiving them Subscriptions cannot be
transferred No subscription money refunded after being
ceved. ,~~sssp
The questions controversies that may arise to be
settled by the Contest Manager His decision shall be fmal
and conclusive.
Subscriptions must be paid m cash before votes lsed
No subscription for period Of than Eve years ee
than SIX months will be counted
Prizes to be delivered the winners In The Planet
as the winners are announced by the official judges.
The Contest officially opens July 8 and closes September
49, No agreement Of promises either written verbal made
by solicitors or candidates other than those published The
Planet viii be recognized.
In accepting entrance all candidates. abide by de esaecw
named The Planet reserves he right place additional prizes
on the st to make changes and additions to the conditions
or prize list that are deemed necessary and correct and typo
graphical errors that may occur this campaign ss~~~s-
sss4srnsrs'"~,.. - <""
sS:-'S~ - ' FREE COUPON.
coupon good for 10000 Free Votes appears m each
issue of The Planet. Clip out and send to the Campaign
Department for your Favore Candidate for yourself Only
free coupon viii be credited to each candidate FOR each
week Everybody invited to enter nominate friend.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-10
INFORMATION.

For Subscription Blanks Etc. CALL write or telephone Ran
doph 22l3 Address The Planet Ask for MI. w. A. Kerey
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-10

1s51 w BROAD ST ll-~ RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Evening star., 1927-04-23
CHEVROLETS AND FORDS.
COMPLETE SELECTION.

1926 Chevrolet coach, new
Duco; 5 new tires; reconditioned
throughout; bumpers and bum
perettes; all extras and guaran-
teed, $3.50 cash, balance in Il
months.
1926 Chevrolet sedan fully
equipped with all necessary
extras 5 new tires; looks like a
new car, $3.50 cash, balance to
suit.
1926 Ford coupe, many extras
and guaranteed, 500 cash; bal.
ance in 10 months. A real bar
gain and many other cars at the
same address.
| Many Others, $50 Up.
| OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
| Cash or Easy TermH-Au Guaranteed.
| r. /. TAYLOR MOTOR
COMPANY,
| 1897 AND 1870 14th ST. NORTH $500
Evening star., 1927-04-23
PROBABLY THE BEST USEDCAR VALUES EVER OFFERED WASHINGTON

If you afford for pleasure, or if you
need one for your business, there will likely
be better assortment from which to select than
those offered on this page.
The dealers of Washington are making it
possible for practically everybody to have good
car.
Read all these advertisements carefully and
select the car most suited to your need
Evening star., 1927-04-23
1925 FORD SEDAN.

At least $50 worth OF extras,
including seat covers, cut-out,
bumpers, spare tire, etc. The
motor is excellent; new trans
mission bands installed by us
the paint is somewhat dull but
far from being in need Of new.
I'VE have never had a better one
than this for $275.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
1925 WILLYS-KNIGHT
SEDAN

Just out Of paint shop, a beau
tiful Holland blue-azure blue
two-toned color, trimmed with
Hobart red; quality predomi-
mates in every detail of this re
liable and well-known model.
For power and speed, you name
the hill and we welcome the OPP
portunity to demonstrate. War
ranted. See this car before in
vesting in a cheap new car OF
far inferior quality. Price, 1875.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
1926 OVERLAND 6 SEDAN.

De luxe model. You will not
believe us when we inform you
this car has been used. For pow
erful and mechanical excellence
we only ask that you test it.
Driven by a careful owner, only
5000 miles, it is just broken in.
The color is a beautiful PERU
vian Cream. Gold trimming and
black molding. Deep upholster-
ed seats of the finest grade Of
velour. Fully warranted o0-day-
guaranteed battery. Trade Of
light car accepted. Price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
WILL1S- S-KNIGHT 1925
66 COTpF-C SEDAN

This is the large 6-cylinder
Knight motor, capable of sc
miles per hour with ease; re-
Gently repainted in our shop a
beautiful two-tone Mozart blue
5 almost new Falls cord tires
For style and beauty it is not
surpassed. As far it's mechan-
ical condition, our reputation is
your guarantee. Price, Sl,275
Evening star., 1927-04-23

1924 Dodge ''B" Sedan,
1923 Dodge Roadster.
1924 Dodge Touring.
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan.
1924 Fordor Sedan.
1926 Nash Adv, f Coach.
1926 Nash Special s Coach.
1924 Big Six Stud. Sedan.
1923 Studebaker Touring.
1925 Dodge "A" Sedan.
& ORME,
Franklin $500.
) and Sundays,
Evening star., 1927-04-23
1922 WILLYs-KNIGHT ROADSTER.

The usual slogan Engine improves with use is we'll illus
traed with this 1t the day it left the show
paint poor the tires have about half Of their mileage
left upholstery and chassis excellent condition This
popular model of its lines and we'll known epua-
ton for durability. $3.50,
Evening star., 1927-04-23

1926 Buick Master Six 2-door
Sedan.
1926 Buick Master 4-door Sedan.
1925 Buick Master 2-door Sedan.
1925 Buick Master Touring.
1924 Buick 4-pass 6-cyl. Coupe.
1924 Buick 4-pass. 6-cyl. Coupe.
1924 Buick 6-cyl. Touring.
1928 Buick 6-cyl. Touring,
1924 Buick 2-pass. 4-cyl. Road.
1923 Buick 4-pass. 6-cyl. Coupe.
EMERSON
1920 NJ St. NV.
Open Evening
Evening star., 1927-04-23
1926 18th I'LL 18th
WARDMAN
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
I'LL 18th
We Guarantee Our Cars and Live Up to 1t

An inspection by you will prove the descriptions of the
listed below demonstration will oblgae
you We ask that you make your comparison after seeing and
driving these
Evening star., 1927-04-23

THE BEST PLACE TO BUY A USED CAR.
1926 Packard 6-333 Sedan, renewed $50
1926 Packard 6-333 Club Sedan renewed 1000
1924 Packard 6-226 Coupe renewed. 250
1923 Packard 6-126 Sedan renewed. 900
1921 Packard 6-116 Sedan 500
1926 Junior Locomobie Sedan. 200
1924 Special Studebake Sedan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 658
1925 Peerless Limousine 985
1923 Cadillac C1osecoupled Sedan Observation-Disclosures. $50
1926 Nash Sedan, unequaled appearance. LOO
1922 Cadillac Victoria Duco tires. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $50
And Packard Coupe Duco run but 10000
miles, has full equipment such bumpers windshield
wiper Remarkable price Trade your smaller Terms
Evening star., 1927-08-23

out distractions. On the return trip
to Mammoth the cars paused as they
passed along Yellowstone Canyon
When the petrified tree was reached
the cars came to a stop for several
minutes.
The caravan of cars in the Presi'
dents party left Mammoth this
morning at o'clock and stops were
made at the Buffalo corral and at
the Hot Springs terraces. Electric
Mountain, more than 11,00O feet
above sea level, the highest peak in
the park, was pointed out to the
party, as was Bunsen Peak, which is
$500 feet. A stop was made at
Norris geyser.
The altitude at which the President
slept last night was more than $500
feet, or twice as high as that at the
game lodge back in the Black Hills.
but neither he nor Mrs. Coolidge ap-
peared to be affected by the altitude.
President i'm Good Spirits.
Throughout the long rides and
sight seeing trip yesterday the Presi-
dent appeared to be perfectly well and
in unusually good spirits. At the
stations along the way great crowds
were lined to give welcome to the
party. At Livingston Gov. Erickson
and small party, including Senator
Burton X. Wheeler, came aboard the
train to pay their respects. The gov
ernor and his wife remained aboard
the train until it reached Gardiner.
where the Presidents party left the
train and took automobiles for the
five.mile ride 10 Mammoth, the first
stop in the park.
The party is expected to arrive at
Old Faithful shortly after noon to-
day. After luncheon the party will
visit the geyser, which spouts regu-
larly every hour, and some of the
other geysers. Tonight will be spent
at Old Faithful Inn and tomorrow
morning the President is expected to
do his first fishing since reaching the
park. He will be taken to the west
thumb of Yellowstone Lake, where he
will be taken out in a boat and given
an opportunity to troll for the macki-
nav and salmon trout so abundant in
the waters of this section. Tomor-
row night will be spent at the Yellow.
stone Lake Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-08-23
81 Gold Dollars
Found by Farmer
In Deserted Barn
By the Associated PresA.

By the Associated PresA.
KINGSTON, N. c., August c3.-
Jason Hicks, farm tenant. yester.
day exhibited 81 gold dollars found
under the floor of an abandoned
barn in Jones County Saturday.
The coins were minted many years
ago. The barn was erected before
the Civil War. in the belief of resi-.
dents OF the neighborhood, who
concluded that Hicks found the
hidden wealth of some family who
placed 1t under the barn floor
during the COS, when Federal
troops overran the section.
1t was forgotten, perhaps. or the
person who hid 1t died without re.
trieving the money. The coins
appeared to have been in small
box, fragments of which, thorough.
ly rotten. were found under a sill
with the gold.
Evening star., 1927-08-23
PRESIDENT VISITS
WONDERS Of PARK
Executive Party to See Fa-
nous Yellowstone Geysers
in Tour Today.
BY j. RUSSELL YOUNG.
staff Correspondent of The Star.

YELLOWSTONE PARK, August
e3.-After a comfortable night spent
at Mammoth, near the north entrance
10 Yellowstone Park, President Cool
idge and his party are today headed
for Upper Basin, where are located
the famous geysers and where they
will stay tonight at old Faithful Inn,
named for the largest and most active
of the geysers.
Despite his long train ride from the
Black Hills and the motor trip TO
Tower Falls and Roosevelt Camp
after reaching Yellowstone Park, both
the President and Mrs. Coolidge ap.
peared refreshed from their night S
rest. With their son, John, they oc'
cupied the handsome mountain bunga-
low of H. w. Child, president of the
Yellowstone Hotel Co., which Is To-
Gated on Small Ridge. facing what
was once the military parade ground
when the United States Army admin
istered the park.
President Visits Springs.
Less than a quarter of a mile from
this bungalow are the mammoth Hot
Springs terraces, one of the chief
points of interest in this section of
the park.
While waiting for the call to supper
last night the President, accompanied
by Horace M. Albright, superintendent
of the park, walked to the springs and
stood for several minutes gazing upon
this wonder OF nature.
Less than half an hour after the
party arrived at Mammoth early yes.
terday the journey to Roosevelt Camp.
where President Roosevelt in 1908
visited the cabin of John Burroughs.
25 miles from Mammoth, was started.
1t was on this automobile trip that
the party received its first real idea
of the picturesqueness and natural
beauty of the park. The cars in the
caravan went slowly along the wind.
ing roads in order that nothing in the
way Of scenery would be missed.
Tree Blocks Trail.
The cars were held up as they ap.
preached Devils Gut, said to be one of
the most dangerous curves in the
park, where large pole pine had fall
en- across the road. Sam Woodring,
chief of Forest Rangers, who was in
the party, with several of his rangers.
got out their axes and soon had the
treet chopped in half, thereby clearing
the way for traffic.
At Camp Roosevelt the party alight.
ed and walked about the grounds and
inspected the inside of the huge rustic
cabin now used as community house
and eating place for campers. In front
of the cabin they paused to look upon
a large black mother bear playing
with four cubs at the entrance to the
lodge. A group of college girls and
boys, employed in the camp, sang
welcome first to the President, then to
Mrs. Coolidge and then to John.
Walks Miles to See Falls.
At Tower Falls. one of the beauty
spots in that section, the party again
left their cars and walked nearly
mile down a steep slope to a point
where the falls could be viewed with
Evening star., 1927-08-23
Hair. Ornaments
Coming Back as
Long Hair Returns
Correspondence of the Associated Press,

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS-With the return of long
tresses, hairpins are coming back,
too.
Novelty pins, in the form of
large pearls. Spanish ornaments.
and tortoiseshell combs are not
only being shown. but sold. Be-
cause back hair is still lacking in
quantity, if not actually pinned on,
the ornamental pins have to be eX-
tremely light in weight.
Wigs are one way of keeping
the hair ornaments in place.
Many women find them more salts.
factory than artificial backhair,
which Is not easily attached, and
forms a precarious basis for val.
liable ornaments.
Evening star., 1927-08-23
WAR PICTURES SHOWN.

BERLIN. August % R).-An ex.
hibition of more than 1000 works OF
art depicting phases of the World War
was opened in the Geological Garden
with an inaugural address by Prof.
Hans Bohrdt.
All the artists exhibiting saw active
service. Among the most prominent
are the maritime painters, Claus Ber-
ger and Prof. Willy Stoewer: the genre
painter, Prof. Hans Bohrdt; the land
scape painter, Prof. Mattschass; the
famous portraitists, Prof. Max RABIES,
Prof Hugo Vogel and others.
Evening star., 1927-08-23
OHIO WESLEYAN
T|GHTENS UP RULES
Co-eds' Smoking Banned,
Autos Prohibited and Parents
Must Consent if Any Dance.
By the Associated Press.

DELAWARE, Ohio, August %
Students attending Ohio Wesleyan this
year will have to travel the straight
and narrow path. according to rules
announced today by President John
w. Hoffman.
Goods vii! not be permitted to smoke
and in order to dance they must have
the formal authorization of their
parents. In no case will they be per-
mitted to attend dances outside the
city.
The boys must leave their automo-
biles at home. for their use Is pro.
hibited by all students. Students
marrying during the academic year
also will be required to withdraw from
school.
The new rules have been sent to
parents of all students expecting to
enroll in the university this Fall
President Hoffman's letter urges that
any prospective student Of Ohio Wes.
leyan who does not care to live up to
the regulations seek his college educa-
ton elsewhere.
Evening star., 1927-08-23

The straight and narrow path Is
more than wide enough for the traffic
it has to carry.