OIL STOVESALL KINDS

DetroitOIL 5TOVB

.Boras it JUars aa Oallaa

.Cook* Fast as Oas Haaga.Barasrs Last Tsar*

.Psrfset Sarvtes All

W. 8. JENKS & SON7XS Seventh St. N. W.WAIHlMOTOi*. D C.

MISSOURI MAN WINNERIN FIDDLING TOURNEY

PARIS, Mo , July 2S..The fiddllng championship crown In th«8tate of Missouri adorns the browof Wood Brown, of Monroe County,who led the field of four contest¬ants here last winter.William Stalcup, chanipion fid¬

dler of Shelby county, recently feltthe sting of defeat at the hands ofBrown, when they met to dlsplaythelr bowing and fingering agilityto townspeople here. The contestwas held in the opera house whichwas packed-With a large gold championship

medal, which shone with a dazzlingbrilliancy, pinned to his breast.Brown took the stage and playedtwo selections. A deafening ap¬plause waa accorded him by theaudience. Stalcup then made hisbid for the State fiddling champion¬ship.The judges declared Brown vir¬

tually clinched the championshipwith his playing of "The Lost In¬dian," a selection which in regard-ed as the acid tqst for fiddlers in1Missouri competitions.

THE ADVANTAGESof a

TRUST COMPANYAS EXECUTOR ORTRUSTEE ARE:Financial responsibility;

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Your WOl"

The

WASHINGTON LOANAND TRUST COMPANY

Downtown Bank WhI End RranrN

900 F Street $14,000,000 618 17th StreetJOHN B. LARNER Pre»idenf

DIME NOVEL EXHIBITMAKES AGED YOUNG,

SAYS FAY KING

Old Timers Renewing FriendshipWith "Diamond Dick" Clan.By FAY KING.

NEW YORK, July 27..If youshould >m a dignified old gentle¬man in somber raiment, suddenlycrawl up the library stairs withhis ear close to the stone steps,as if he were listening for thevibrations of distant footsteps insome 'lone forest, don't call a

cop and think that he is insaneor the victim of bad bootleg.For him time lias turned back

and he is once a&ain a youth.He has forgotten all about hisbanking business and the parvalue of stocks and bonds.He'a on the trail of the red¬

skins.He is headed for a rare ren¬

dezvous.a reunion with dear oldpals.Follow him and others and in

the room directly opposite themain entrance, you will probablyfind old friend)* too. And if youdo not yourself get a thrill outof seeing them again, you will atleast get a surprise to see theothers who do. Eminent lookingmen, and even silver-haired littleold ladies, who you would neverdream had ever made acquaint¬ance with such companions. Andthey are not ashamed either, youcan see by their smiles."Deadwood Dick" is right on

the job to make you welcome, andnearby you'll see "Dandy Dan.the Denver Detective," arm Inarm wHIi "Broadcloth Burt, theDandv of Denver" and "DiamondDick, the Dandy of Denver." Theywere all Dandies from Denver;and why not, Denver is a Dandyplace!"Rocky Mountain Al" and

TWINS AND TRIPLETSLEAD IN BABY PARADE

CHICAGO, July 2R..Englewoodmothers decorated the +aby car¬

riages and held a parade.Henrietta and John Beukema.

¦ "Nell NugRet." "Duke Despard.the Gambler Duelist." and "Cali¬fornia Claude, the L«one Bandit".they are all there!"Hemlock, Hank, Touch and

True," and "Queen Helen, theAmazon of the Overland," willreintroduce you to "Cyclone Kit,the Young Gladiator of theLocked Valley," and surely youhaven't forgotten that good scout,"Buffalo Bill," who always, gent¬ly but firmly, outsmarted "BillBlevins,", the bold, bad bandit,when he'd stick up the overlandstage.

I forgot whether "The Breako' Day Boys of the Rocky Bar'"ran a saloon or a gymnasium.I'll have to ask "Hank Howard,the Crescent City Detective." He'dknow.Surely you haven't forgotten

"I.lttle Wild Klowei*. the YoungPrairie Nomad and the Idol ofKclio Canyon." 'Course youhaven't. Well, she's there.You remember Ben Bud, and

how you thrilled when he saidto one of the gang:"Frontier Frank" and "Panther

Paul, the Prairie Pirate," arewaiting to see you. and what akick you'll get when you see"Kenfoot Karl, the MountainScourge, or Wiping Out theScore." He was the Babe Ruthon bandits, and every time hewent t» bat with the trigger adozen deaperate Desmo'/Jf madea home run to he.1.They are all there, the pals of

days when Beadles'' Dime NovelPublications had the corner onkids and pep.The collection on exhibition Is

a gift to tlie library by Dr. FrankP. O'Brien.

aged thirteen, twins, led the <>ro-cession, pushing a triple carriagecontaining Eleanor. Mnynard andWaiter Beukema, triplets. 8ixdouble carriages loaded with twitsfollowed and nearly 200 singleequipages brought up the rear.

.&§.-mt.*\ /

The Search for the Secret Telephone!Another of Norman Hapgood's Startling Strict m

"Henry Ford's Jew-Mania"

In Hearst's Internationallor Aufmt

Would Christ belong to a Labor Union today?"W/"HAT wou'd Christ do if He should return to earth today?" Rever-YY ently.yet fearlessly and relentlessly.the writer brings Christ face to

face with all our modern problems. Read His words to the representativesof Organized Labor. In Upton Sinclair's sensational novel,"They Call Me CarpenterJ" In Hearst's International for August.

WILLBRADLEY

Will Bradley, master craftsman in type and color has madethe August Hearst's International . in its new size .

The Most Beautiful MagazineEver Published

24 Great Features .All in August

Uearsrs international11 A LIBERAL EDUCATION119 WEST 40th STREET, NEW YORK CITY

r

900 ENROLLED JIT MEADE FORARMY COURSE

Thirty-Day Training Period At¬tracts Large Number ofPotential Reserve Officers.About 900 young men from Wash¬

ington, D. C., Maryland, Virginiaand Pennsylvania arrived at CampMeade yesterday lor the citizens'military training course, which willcontinue thirty days.Everyone was happy. The em¬

bryo soldiers and those who re¬turned again this year had littlehance to become homesick. Every¬where there was praise for thegenial manner in which officersand enlisted men went about theirwork. One out of every three men,it Is said, took the course last year.

Brig. Gen. Charles H. Martin,commanding Camp Meade; Col. H.N. Coates. commanding the Citi¬zens' Military Training Camp; Col.Jacob M. Coffin, chief surgeon;Major Charles Keller, commandingthe infantry regiment to be formedat the training ramp; Major DanielN. Murphy, commanding cavalrysquadron: Major Gordon H. McCoy,commanding field artillery; Capt.William 8. Foster, commandingmedical company; Major Charles 8.Little, athletic officer, and Lieut.Col. Sheldon W. Anding. Infantryrecreation officer, welcomed thevoung men into camp.There will be one army officer toach commny. Others will be re¬serve officers who have finished"he course with the Eightieth Divi-<lon. N'nn-commissioned officerswill be selected from those whoook the Red course last year. Ifthe reserve officers make a goodshowing this year It is planned touse officers of the reserve corpsiltogether next year.

INSANE SLAYERIS TAKEN AFTER[EM SIEGE

W. Va. Man Who Killed Oneand Wounded Four" Surrenders.

Br laltrullnil News Rerrtee.CHARLESTON. W. Va., July 28.

.After having withstood a twelva-day siege, while barricaded in hishome fit HI % ton, during whlcn pe¬riod he killed one man and wound¬ed four others, Including his father,John Fredeklng. paroled some timeago from a State Insane asylum,surrendered yesterday to Statu po¬lice.An earlier capture was prevented

by the refusal of a justice of thepeace to issue a warrant charginghim with fel-.-ny and « warning bythe court that any one killing himwould ba charged with murder.Kredeklng appeared at tlie door

yesterday and asked for a drinkof water. Two State police, afterquenching his thirst, led him awayto jail, where physicians attendednln. He u XI'tared to be wound *!in both arms.

DREAMS HE FOUND MONEYAND DREAM COMES TRUEST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 29..Did you

ever dream you had found a largeamount of money and awake to findyour dream had come true? Possi¬bly not, but you can Imagine thepleaaant surprise you would have.Such was the feeling of William

H. Mueller as he alighted from aatreet car In front of his home afterspending the night in a section campseveral miles away. Standing at hiscurbing was his automobile, whichtwo bandits had taken, robbing himof his money and driving into thecountry. Mueller slept at a camp allnight and walked to a street car linethe next morning.

MOTHER SAVES GIRLS INCAR TRAIN WRECKED

ATLANTIC CITY. July 28..Mr».Ann* Rodkln. aged thirty-four, of216 North Illinola avenue, saved theUvea of her two daughters, Rebecca,eleven, and Dorothy, nine, when shehurled them from the automobll*¦he was driving as the 9 o'clock elec¬tric expreaa bore down upon them atthe Baltic avenue crossing. Mrs.

Rodkln then saved her own Mfe byJumping. The machine was struckby the train and totally wrecked.When Charles Amodanov, a

watchman, shouted, to Mrs. Rodklnshe tried to reverse the (ears, butths motor stalled Just as the ma¬chine reached the track. The watch¬man was bruised when he wasstruck by flying pieces of the c»ras It was being dragged by the ex-

I.i

Cleaner-SWEEPER-VACThe work a cleaner can do

and its principle of operation.on haw it is

The Sweeper-Var suction fan goes seven times faster thanthe brush. Yet bath are driven by the same motor.

The secret of It is the Worm Drive.There are but two factors necessary for thorough cleaning.

FIRST: A HIQH-8PEED MOTOR.SECOND: A SLOWER, CORRECTLY SPEEDED BRU8H.

this is the PRINCIPLE OF OPERATIONthat makes SWEEPER -VACSGIVE MORE YEARS OF SATISFACTORY 8ERVICB

THAN ANY OTHER VACUUM CLEANER.

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Goodrichnew tire prices

-lowest cost mileage ever kpownThe new base line tire pricesestablished by Goodrich, effec¬tive July 20th, give motorists a

definite guide to tire prices as

Goodrich Tires are the definitevstandard of Tire quality.They know now they can buy thevery best tire.the one quality

ways held its leadership because.it wears longer, looks better,and because, mileage considered,it costs less than any other tireat any price.Dealers have been quick to

point out to their customers thebig advantage and economy of

Silvertown.the tire that has ^1- buying

SilvertownCoidsat such base line prices as these:

SIZE

30x354 CI.31x3.85"30x3'/iS.B.32 x 3J431 x432x433x4

u

a

a

u

BASE LINE PRICE SIZE

$13.5015.9515.9522.9526.4529.1530.05

34 x 4 S.B.32x4/4 "

33x4/434x45435x4!/433x535x5

u

u

it

u

ti

BASE LINE PRICE

$30.8537.7038.5539.5040.7046.9549.30

New base line prices are also effective on Qoodrich Fabric Tires:SIZE BASE LINE PRICE | SIZE BASE LINE PRICE

u55"u

30x330x3/432 x 3!/4 <££>

$ 9.6510.6516.30

S.B.32x4 («.««,)

33x4 "

34x4 a

$21.2022.3522.85

No extra charge for excise tax. This tax is paid by Qoodrich%

See your dealer, and place your order NOWv for your Goodrich tire requirements.

\

THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, OhioSILVERTOWN CORDS FABRICS TUBES ACCESSORIES