The Washington Post
January 1, 1926

Page 1

: NO. 18.096. a se bition agent!" & 3 - “ft Ee #82 e ‘ Be. Wie | | : > 8. ORS AEs ae [As “There's a new foot on the floor, | > omy friend, - A new face at the door, my a new face at the door.” 7 . +. Requiring the assistance of some of the leading talent on our staff, in jot to get thie column done laet - year, we present ‘the world’s news review as written— By LORD BYRON. There was a sound of revelry by fe ight, Columbia's . then ‘Her beauty and her chivalry, and bright 3 The lamps shone o'er fair women and brave men. apital had gathered ; And all went merry.-as a marriage bell, Until somebody gave an awful yell: “Hide the bottle! He's a prehi- ¢ By ALEXANDER POPE. Meantime the vigorous dancers oon the ground, dn epite of Wheeler, Rowing bowls ‘., went round. Mellon predicts that this year will ‘be better, . And judging by the headache it 1s wetter, By WALT MASON ‘Oh, see the poor pedestrian, they've got him in the coop; he tried to walk aéross the street— they knocked him for a loop; he has to wear a license plate, and ‘do what Pooh Bah says, and if Ke calle hie soul hie own they give him 30 days. © * . By SENATOR BORAH. The most important event of 1925 was the submittal World Court to the Senate. Where would I have been without it? By QUEEN MARIE OF ROUMANIA. “Where is my wandering boy to- night, Oh, where ie my boy tonight!” a “By JOHN L. LEWIS. Old King Coal was a merry old soul, be And a merry old soul was he, He said “Back to the mines!” I have cleaned up the dimes, oe Pm elalver then seep nt. Klaus fur Dimicvate calle, a ge oo: 8 Me PY oy > of the ‘lit was learned last night, wee ee - nema res eee 7 is nL ny Lieut. Comidr. Baker Said for $500,000 Tract. NO ILLEGALITY SEEN BY NAVY DEPARTMENT i Large Eupsene. in Protecting Porto Rican Site From Ocean Pointed Out. Charging fraud, the Diveratbent. has filed sult in the district court of Porto Rico against Lieut.:Comdr. Virgil Baker, retired, in an offort to re- cover land in Porto Rico now held by him under a 999-year lease Kranted by the navy in £921. The hearing has been set for April 20, The land is vadde i at ore than $500,000, according to ts» govern- meént's complaint, and was obtained by Comdr. Baker under a special act of Congress. in exchange for land owned by him, valued at $200, “and in recognition of the valuable services rendered by him In the war against Germany and in other wars,” and for aid in saving thie army transport Great Northern in 1920, when she grounded on a reef off Porto Rico with Gen. Pershing on board. . Comdr. Baker purchased the site now held by the government for the purpose of building a home on it, but suggested its suitability for the construction of a rad{fo-control sta- tion. The offer was accepted and the control station established. Roosevelt Signed Lease. Shortly after Secretary of the Navy Wilbur took office, however, the Department of Justice, upon the recommendatiorn, of one of its agents in Porto Rico, began an in- vestigation of the transfer. After investigation, the Depart- ment of Justice charged that the lease, signed by Theodore Roose- welt, then Acting Meecretary of the Navy, in 1921, was consummated “through inadvertance and mis- take,” and that Commander Baker, in all these transactions, was the cluded from obtaining any persona! j | | j | out, Admiral Edward W. | ‘complaint coast interest in the property. The Navy Department has no to make against the transfer of the property te Com- mander Baker, it was learned au- thoritatively last night. Admiral Julian N. Latimer, for- /mer judge advocate of the navy, made a separate investigation of the transfer of property at the same |} time the Department of Justice was investigating the deal, it was pointed out, but decided that the transfer was legal. Transfer Held Legal. Since that time, it was pointed Campbell, present judge advocate of the navy, has carefully examined all papers in the transaction between the govern- ‘ment and Commander Baker, and also decided the matter was legal, However, officials of the Depart- ment of Justice contend in their suit that the government was defrauded into turning over a tract of land valued at more than $500,000 fora site valued at less than $200. They lose sight of the fact, it is stated, that Commander Baker went to great expense in protecting the site now used by the navy from the en- croachment of the ocean. ' The navy has no use for the land in controversy, it was learned, but in case of war, under the terms. of the transfer, the land turned over to Commander Baker could be taken over the government for any purpose. : Trawler With Wine Riddled by Gunfire Woodshole, Mass., Dec. 31 (By A. P.).—The trawier Julia May, was towed into harbor here today in a sinking condition from gunfire of a guard patrol boat ‘which chased her’ as a ‘rum runner off ‘Marthas Yiweyard last night. The trawler had a cargo of 500 cases of A pene a crew of three were a 31 (By A. Bs been killed 4 ‘ & ; ; - . . ; ; : S * % i eo be i . . ¥ ‘Ee ht Pe, Brea oh +e i ‘ a to Have Given $200 Plot | agent of the United States and pre-. | Minister of Sweden and Mme. Wal- LLL ALLE LEA AO + ? bd DE Re i RR EGE CR eR * . : * iG Pe - “Ae. Pie tls Me hee! MN ve YEAR FETES Mys. Leiter Gives Dinner for Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg. DIPLOMATS GUESTS AT MARYE GATHERING 110 Attend Fundlien at Home, 250 More at Costume Dance for Daughter. clety matrons sang the old year out and the new year in last night. in their respective ways. ings at the entertainments given both by Mra. George T. of the former American Ambassa- dor to Russta, and Mrs. t Leiter. Mra. friction between her and Mrs. Marye and aaserting that hers was but a emal!l gathering because of the indisposition of her aister, Mra. Frederick Sterling, entertained at her town house, 1600 New Hamp- shire avenue. ‘She entertained at dimner the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg, the Speaker and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and others, while still others——she not expect more than twelve or fourteen-—dropped in after dinner. Mrs.- Marye, having nothing ‘to say concerning the reports rivalry, gave were honor guests, and subse- quently a costume dance at the Montgomery Country club in com- pliment to her daughter, Miss Helen Marye, and Miss Marye’s fiance,/. Lieut. William D. Thomas. Diplomats at Marye Dinner. “There were 110. guests at. the dinner, including the Belgian Am- bassador | ‘Barotiess de Cartier, the Ambassador of Argentina and Mme. de Pueyrredon, the Ambassa- dor of Germany and Baroness Maltzan, the Ambassador of Brazil, S. Gurgel de Amaral; the Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, the lenberg, the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos and a lively smattering of the secretaries and attaches of the diplomatic corps. Besides these there were 250 guests at the dance. The Duncan sisters and entire cast of ‘Topsy and Eva” were on hand: ‘Mre, Leiter was incensed at the report that members of the younger set were in a quandary as to which affair to attend, and de- clared that she and Mrs. Marye were the best of friends. She vigorously denied the report that she decreed that anyone at- tending Mrs. Marye’s entertain- ment would never be invited to her functions. : Mi er Is Marye Guest, As wyidence of the friendliness of th two women, Mrs. Leiter pointed wut that her mother, Mrs. John R. Williams, was a guest, last night at Mrs. Marye’s dinner, Some time ago Mrs. Marye called } her on the telephone, said Mrs, Two of Washington's leading so-' There were fashionable gather- | Marye, wife) Leiter, denving reports of | did | of a pretentious affair, | first at her home, where 110 guests | attended dinner at which the Am-| bassador of Spain and Mme. Riano | FRIDAY, . . Bk a + eas Sy Ey eS ee af ; rr p . ie PE: ge ‘ meee “a iy : ¢ ¥? eo byt ed he &. She oasi APCe et ne oor oa § ras + re a i i a 2 Ne ¥ “ enn ae - « ut , 7 : ' © eet. MD pe ; c Af as cae Oe Se a ¥ iN ie zie wpe en oe. * a ¥ ees pe: : * “ss mn - : . bee I , ee sag Soe. bat ae 4 4 x ae aed aie ” Sl ae ral b: A ied pare ’ Rs. y ¥ a wes &% si 7. Sst oh: 4% a we eee COPYIGHT, 1908, RY THE WASMINGTON POST CO. HELPFUL a bag 2 ae Feaige aoe OF 1925 . Greatest.of All, Says E. H. Gary, Was Locarno Treaty-—C, M. Schwab Poirtts to Bet- ter Relations Between Capital and Labor in United States—Others See the De- velopment of Radio Communication Bringing Mankind Closer r Together. a put by The Washington Post local business, professional a plies received are printed below: “What, in your opinion, has sun the most helpful, the outstanding development of the year 1925,” is the question to a number of national and nd political leaders. The re- Of those whose answers concern the world as a whole a large proportion agree with Judge E. H. Gary in hailing the Locarno treaty as the out- and capital as the year’s moat JUDGE E. ‘ | - New York, Dec. standing achievement, and this view was taken by many persons questioned who priferred not to be quoted. Mr. Charles M. Schwab, of the Bethlehem Steel Co., writing of “She United States, regards the improvement in the relations between the government and business and between labor helpful achievement. ~_ H. GARY, \ | Chairman of the Board, United States Steel Corporation. 29.—As affecting the world economic situation I think the moat helpful development of the last year is the Locarno treaty of mutual guarantee, Joseph E. H. GARY. Chair CHARLES M. SCHWAB, nn of the Board, Bethlehem Steel Co. New York, Dec. 30. —Answering your wire, I think the mont helpful development of the past year in the United States has been the improvement in the relations between government and business and also between capital and labor. phere. We understand each attitude is instilling confidence everywhere. is it encouraging business to proceed with a feeling of con- fidence. There has been a decided clearing of the atmos- other better. This changed Particularly CHARLES M. SCHWAB, Baltimore, Md., reply would say that the DANIEL WILLARD, President of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. Decé 29.—Your message received. In most helpful development in the ; — last year is the seeming tendency toward a more normal and rational adjustment of the economic situation in the more important countries throughout the ,world. DANIEL. WILLARD. OSCAR, President of the American Bankers Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 31 WELLS, Ae Ass tion. -—My reply to your question is: The changes which mark an improvement in the situa- tion in European countries. OSCAR WELLS. MISS JANE ADDAMS, _ Noted Settlement Worker and Humanitarian of Chicago. Chicago, Ill., Dec., 31.—In reply to your, request may I ‘make the following statement: “A distinct development of 1925 was a tendency to consider the relation of the,United States to other countries in a fine spirit of cooperation. There was a widespread discussion of world problems and a keener intelligence in regard to them.” JANE ADDAMS. CHARLES J. BELL, President American Security & Trust Co. By far the most helpful accomplishment of 1925 was the Locarno agreement, which revealed a return toward good will in Europe and an advance to a stable balance of eco- nomic power. Statesmen abroad have provided a practical means for cultivating a period of peace, and, granted a maintenance of stability and good will and a continuing honest sincerity of purpose, people will go on wi th the unfinished work of re- establishing their economic welfare. SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER, Chairman Senate District Committee. In my judgment the outstanding achievement in 1925 has been the signing of the Locarno treaty, under the pro- —_——--- CONTINUED ON ~- =e TWELFTH PAGE. Roumanian Heir Yields All Royal Rank. ws Roumania» Dee. 31 (By A. P.).—-Crown Prince Carol, after having been missing from Bucharest since he left to attend the funeral at London of Dowager Queen Alexandra some weeks ag* Rucharest, municating his request to his fap er, King Ferdinand, in writing Hi has also relinquished all his prere gatives which were his as cre prince, even to the extent of g*" up membership in the royal faryil The king accepted the rene tion, and Carol's 4-year- eon Michael, by his marriage Princess Helen of Greece, proclaimed as the new. heir. Parilament will meet on Monday, January 4, to give its apurova, te the arrangement. Paris, Dec. 31 (By A. P.) Queen. Marie.of Roumanis ts 568 wh ing far and wide for am errant Wri, Crown Prince Caro}. Since he at- tended the funeral of Dowv,er Queen Alexandra in ‘.ondon, “*rol hag failed to return «© the royal palace in, Bucharesti. fi) '¢% in (6. Be Leiter, and asked if she planned to entretc(n on New Year's eve. “IT told her that [was ente tal ing for the very young people the night before and I didn't feel like crowding the week. Thereupon she decided to entertain,’’ Mrs. Leiter said. | Subsequently, her sister, Mrs. Sterling, . suggested, Mrs. Leiter CONTINUED ON TWENTY-FIRST PAGE, TWO WOMEN STRUCK . BY AUTO; DRIVER HELD Knocked Down at Eleventh and F Streets Northwest . Early. This Morning. Two women were, knocked a E. Histon, €01°K stmet northe morning, a’ Miss Nettie Remion) 40:years ol “al 15 a4 Righteenth street. montanes suffered, ‘cuts and. : en, Mis Catherine McGlenn, 80 years ol 1906 Florida avenue on . e Spins & phen . : “ty a ae Wire bart Maes Saal te NY ¢ Ps Le S é = i y ‘ 4 ‘eee 7, . aa." ta? | : oe a hen Pins AF erry ‘ ; Tis » f wane * tae: AA a el 4 . ° : 5 ~ OS en > | “The sunny skies ot “tal and 4@ béautiful Italian woman, prominent iw the social realm, are declared to |e, the chiet attractions which are r-old’ “heir-ap- parent to the throme of Roumania from ,the royal | omicile. | “Carol has bee Married twice; —_ + Lambrino, the ernie’ of a’ Mol- Y@avian professof’ et goodabirth but by an automobile dfiyen by Jol 9 wll re port ti at Eleventh and F. streets nent west, shortly after 1 ofelock this. " poor, and the 4 elen of Greece: fiat ie courts of Roumania held that ‘hie marriage was null mand void because it was solemnized while he was under an incognito, Carol then left his morganatic wife and | matried Princess Helen of ‘Greece, aggre of the late. King : : at the ‘princess ¥ oan Perey (By A: P.). | King robes today conferred: the} “lerons: of knightGod of the order of hee aa on the collage Amert- | In Love With Italian Woon; | ee cour A{n weay'’s arrests of pedestrians. PRINCE CAROL GIVES UP «= Walkers’ Arrests Halted SUSCESSION T0 THRE As Judge Studies Legality A New Year truce was declared. yesterday and police stopped ar- resting pedestrians. | Judge John P. McMahe police court, released two” ants on their personal bond to re- appear. at a later date and an- has renounced his rights of acct®# | sion to the Roumanian throne, Com. | me 1.0. ¢! ‘{ey-walker” regulationv. ©. : The judge telephoned Maj... ce, and told him so. Maj. Hesse xolanhtoered to refrain from increas-. ‘1e congestion of the police docket, made worse by Wed- Te | An order was ftssued thereupon to volicemen to make no further ar- rests for the present. The police once morgantically to Mile. Zyzis ‘time to Princ- | Cat | and Helen had clef said no further attempt would ve made to enforce the regulation until Judge MeMahon had decided what disposition to make of the cases pending before him. Before Maj. “atop”’’ order, his. however, anti- D’Aber In New. Year Honors London, Dec. 31 (By A. ee The. most intergsting promotion in the list of thé king's New Year honors is that of Baron D’Abernon, British Ambassador to Germany, who is made » a tiscount, in recog- nition of his’ work in helping to “bring abouty the ‘Locarno Kgree- ment. Mi > Pik The only new peer is Sir Ernest Murray Pollock, master of the rolls since 1923 and i former cabinet minister, who is ‘made a baron. Fugitive 44 Years, - Starts Life Sentence Atlanta, Dee, 91° (By A. o 3, funder a life sentence: in the ; $e tentiary for mupder has is serving a sentence which pes 44 Foe - 5 We 4 7 for: Jeunele” Asa Patterson, “Today he Ga., im 1881, Sat ecbapilannn Vinee pao ree my ‘se mountains of East ‘ i. regu . lation,”’ two, Hesse issued his: jaywalker vb es had made 48 Forty-four years of. freedom. white ‘a arrests yesterday. Their cases were | ordered continued "The public is entitle OW gi if the commissioners wore w chin em jegal powers in enacting such Judge McMahon said, “and the public is entitled to know just to what extent fts activi- wider the validity of the | what its rights are in this matter. | “It is a serious matter to the pub- idej 20h pf Washington when numerous win B. Hesse, superintendent of po- [ose ° who are ordinarily law- abiding are brought into court for jaywalking. It is also a serious matter with the commissioners, who are anxious to protect the pedes- trian. ‘*“Before I pass judgment upon any offender under this traffic reg- wlation, I want to see if such a reg- ulation will stand the test which it is bound to be subjected to before very long. “Il have informed Maj. Hesse that I hare ar te judgment in the n* a re me.”’ Ac ay arise if any ey judge of’ oily the polles courf*de- CONTINUED ON. ON BECOND PAGE. Viscount ‘Reiterates Innocence Under Truth Serum Holdenville, Okla., Dee. $1 A. P.).—Claude C. Newton, went to the penitentiary. fer ae protesting that he was thtocent of the ‘murder of Briggs. Chumle Oklahonia City policeman, ' toda repeated the declaratiog whild un-/® der the influence of scopalamin, | the so-called “truth serum,” ‘Newton came from. the. peniten{lgry at. Mo- Alester under guard at $.owh re- quest and submitted hiinself nea subject before the annull. conven- tion of tie Oklahoma Sheriff's gsao- ciation. At the” conclusion of the examination Dr. R. E. House, of Ferris,. Tex., Giscoverst. of the oe rum, declared: . By innocent man ig: serving ali! us| hour, and stepped. the. 1,000 HOMES TO BE BUILT IN NORTHEAST PROJECT | ‘McMahon Asserts Public Shotld Know How Far It ‘Realty’ F itm to. Start One of | May Be Curbed—48 Moré Pedestrians Taken Before Hesse Orders Drive Stopped. — KING SUMMONS COUNCIL n Largest Developments in ‘City Next Spring. TO OPEN EVARTS STREET The most extensive real estate | development ever attémpted in northeast Washington will be be- gun this spring, when Shannon & Luchs, real estate operators, start construction on 1,000 homes on a ;tract of land fronting on Rhode Island avenue extended. The tract includes the old farm of John H. Small, the florist, which embraces about 70 acres, and a neighboring tract of 40 acres pur- chased from the American Security & Trust Co. Construction will be started in about two or three months, Morton J. Luchs said last night. He de- clared that the first houses would |probably be a detached group, but | added that plans were not com- pleted for a general schedule of gonstruction, said. It will be one of the largest sin- gle developments in the history of Washington. The growth of the northeast will be greatly stimulated ag.well as the Importance of. neigh- boring stréets and tections in- creaped, if present plans. succeed. gOhe of the streets'pritcipally to ‘benefit by the” Sovelopment is Brarts street, which | ened up. ,. Cit sm fesult Eyarts prada lestined | 't6 rival Rhode Island. avenue * ad oe of the thpartant thoroughfares of the northeast, the city, which in) some parts is} growing at a rate that will riyal Florian. ware Grange Arrested. ‘Tanipa, Fia., Dee. 31° (By. | P,):—Harold (Red) Grange } too switt. tor local highways this | | afternoon. and was arrested for ‘breaking: the speed laws. A traffie ere pulled up in front of ‘Grange’s caf, going 65 miles per 's car. Grange. was released after, post- thilartous welcome. | heveky ] in Hotels, Clubs and Homes; cual in the Streets. DRY AGENTS’ THREATS ; / NOWHERE EMPLOYED | Youth Is Nabbed When He A “Holds Up” Cairo Dancers, 4 Coolidge Reception Today. fo AE a NA AI nc Rr a ) “Happy” New Year, as the world has named the infant 1926, tod- dled onto the scene last midnight and was given a tumultuous and The ‘child's advent was signal- | ited by a deafening din, a roar com- = posed of all the sounds that make up the new year symphony. The ~ same racket was the requiem for © 1925, which tottered unmourned |” Into the caravan of cast-off years. Downtown Washington was a — whirlpool of merrymaking, a ka- _ leidoscope of shouting, confetti- throwing thousands, fevered with — the new year spirit and anxious to — | give it voice. : The so-called ‘‘fiving squadron,”’ under Capt. Guy E. Burlingame, flew here and there in the course of the day and rounded up fifteen alleged imbibers and bootleggers. Dry Threats Not Carried Out, S The threat of the prohibition unit to “cover’’--every hotel, res- fe taurant and cabaret wag not ¢ar- ried out. Either that, or there were . no flask toters to arrest. To Clifton Alder, went the ‘“‘dis- tinction” of being the first man are rested in the new year. Alder, who § i lfves at 729 Eighth street southeast, Was arrested by Policeman Chymiko ~ "a on a charge of being intoxicated. — He was arrested at 12:01 o'clock, =| New Year's dance at the Caire =~ hotel was thrown into something ~ akin to an uproar, according to © police, when James Foster, 19 years old, 4708 Eighteenth street north- west, took a cigarette case fashioned like a revolver and proceeded around the ballroom “holding up” the dancers. One of them called the Third precinct station, and Policeman J. W. Casey arrested Foster on a charge of intoxication. | Services tn Churches. There was another side to the new year picture—the quieter and. saner side. It showed hundreds of men and women at watch-night services, bowed in prayer as the new year came toddling, in. There will be other services to- day. It is @ holy day in the Cath- olic churches, ‘and attendance at mass js obligatory. Président and Mrs. Coolidge apent New Year’s eve in seclusion at the White House, and were in bed when the tumultuous midnight hour arrived. Their son, John Coolidge. shortly after nightfall left for Ply- mouth to visit, his grandfather. a President apd Mrs. Coolidge will ~~ ~ The development is one of many} inow undet way in this section of} | sponse virtually the entire day greet. ¥ The houses will be erected at’ ‘ing New Year visitors, receiving in 3 the rate of about 300 a year, he {turn the cabinet, the diplomatic. —— corps, the judiciary, the army and 4 navy, government officials, patriotic | organizations, and lastly the gens« 4 eral public. A Started by Washington. The New Year reception is ans American tradition, having bee ee started by .George Washington © when he held open house on Neg = Year’s day in New York city. ast sas mea. and women at the presidéntial han ene dent and Mra. Coc .: will “weceive the public afte saya the othefs being rece ; tore that time. Persous who sire to ghake hands with the a4 ns dent and the First Lady will foray ‘ih a column from the northwest gate of the White dfouse grou va _ L@ntending west along Pénnsy a ~ oe t ts CONTINUED ON ELEVENTE PAGE. ‘Silent for 90 Years Philadelphia, Pa. » Dec. a Ry Lz. P.}.—The Liberty bell oo - night tonight was successfully F tor the first time in oeyoors.’ = i s nd of $25. With, hegre \'rle

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3 > 4 : + 100,000 Persons Who Had € Been Overcharged. "WO $1,000,000 AMOUNTS ARE RETURNED TO FIRMS Mal lon’ Receives $404,871, John D. Rockefeller Gets $457,370. (By the Associated Press.) Almost 100,000 Federal taxpay- ere shared in $151,885,416 refund- out of collection by the Treasury ment during the last fiscal i x: The list of refunds, submitted to * ¢ m -Chicago, $192,276; estate of John} $80,040; ' G73 of the total _ account of taxes illegally collected, House ways and means com- | yesterday by the Treasury ESS showed that $134,107,- was returned on while $17,777,642 was refunded be- dose of the provision of the 1924 Tevenue act allowing a 25 per cent _-Feduction on income taxes. ‘Two $1,000,000 Refunds. : While most of the refunds amounted to less than $10 each, there were many for amounts of more than- $100,000, and two reached $1,000,000. The Pennsyl- Qo Coal Co., of Dunmore, Pa.., --Feceived $1,041,109, and the Cali- fa Rbcgy > association, of San $1,050,410. torne i list included many promi- nent names. Secretary Mellon re- aug a refund of $404.87 and n D. Rockefeller, 26 Broadway, New York city,, $457,870. Others Were William Wrigley, jr., Chicago, _ $37,056; Charles D. Schaffner, ex- -ecutor of - the estate of the late President Harding, $71,123; Mra. Lolita 8. Armour, Chicago, $69.- 441; Thomas W. Lamont, New York, $9,710; trustees for George Vanderbilt, $12,883: apred & Vanderbilt. $12,800; te of Frank Woo col New. ork, $669,359; Mellon National Bank. Pittsburgh, pee? Meee OM Schoelikoff, Buffalo, $137.198: estate of Dellora R. Gates, Chicago, 297,270; estate of Marshall Field. 14,027; estate of Ann M. Swift. David Mulvane, Topeka, Kans., Mrs. Alta Rockefeller ee for |. Hi lan ‘Shot . Coroner J. Rabe ‘an investigstion yésterday, or mech a certificate of.nuicidal death in oy 86 years old, who locked himself in a room at his home, 616 Eighth sireet northeast, and sent two bul- jets through his head. He died in i Casualty hospital. Two suicide notes were found. They were written Thankegiving day and showed that he had planned to end his life, but was handicapped, evidently through fear and lack of nerve. One note was atidressed to! hie wife; the other to a woman in Kentucky. Family differences over /. the Kentucky woman, coupled with jhis failure tq get work, were blamed for the suicide. He is sur- vived by his wife and two young childrea. | DESPONDENCY DRIVES CRIPPLE TO SUICIDE Body of Harry G. Kern, Wrists Slashed, Found Hanging* in Room. The body of Harry G. Kern, 61 years old, a cripple, was found last night in his room at the Hotel Inn, 608 Ninth street northwest. He ehad hanged himself to a door and slashed his wrists. Despondency over falling health is blamed. for the suicide. Ernest Wickerstrand, 707 H street northwest, discovered the body. Every night Wicker- strand called for the cripple and took him Walking. Both were Elks. Detectives Charles J. P. Weber and Cariton Talley were summaned from headquarters. They cut the body down. Kern had tied a rope to the inside knob of a closet door, and the other end about his neck.» Then, climbing on a chair he cut vet PO ey Nevitt, after) |nection with that of David W. u, 3 sana % ‘ ee ae * % *, te ae € > * ry .) i - = H ¢ y 5 ' = ‘ ; % a § ‘ | aa si , : “9 : '. 4 ' % en. - © B ¥ 4 ree i ' f : é ae : ’ . ‘ & ‘ : * > (3 i“ 2 Wit Receive at Friendship House Good Food. Tea Tomorrow. Mrs. Gilea Scott Rafter will be Better Service MENU ‘hostess at a tea tomorrow from 3 to Point Oysters 1925 such a prosperous year for us, Music by iene yncopators Al Kamons / Directing 13th & E Sas we extend our thanks and wishes for your Health, Happiness and Pros- perity for 1926. te parts used in a Studebaker car are Studebaker. They function together as-a unit, resulting in longer life, greater riding comfort and higher resale value for you. Scores’ of thou- sands of miles of excess transporta- tion thus are built into Studebaker cars, 3. And “No-Yearly-Models’”’"—As a natural outgrowth of those factors, a third great advanta — to the buyer -is attained ... No-Yearly-Models.”’ Because all ph ases of manufacture are —— under Studebakef con- trol, Studebaker cars are constantly kept up to date. We add improve- ments as developed instead of saving them up for spectacular announce- ‘ments which make cars artificially obsolete. Resale values are thus stabilized. Studebaker’s Replies to the Above Questions | 1—Yes 2— Yes 3—No : a. / > +455 a= A A A i onthe ——: - 6 o'clock at the Friendship house, $26 Virginia avenue southeast. - |All those interested in the work | pf this settlement house are invited. o; Darrell C. Crain Clarence A. Pearson ~~ + een -aaretnginmee——~ Hive or Halt Grapefreit Olives mme Julienne or ‘egetable Soup ‘irginia Turkey Oyster Dreasing Cranberries Candied Sweet Petatoes Caultfiower ren te ~ 2 emcee aceite ti A AA CO A AL ~- i ; ee It: PVUAACVAROCHOOQASOGUAAOPROOENGGAEAAAUATAEEETEUEASAEAHAA AREA it ¢ bernie 3 wey) aaa in. ~ A a

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. : ? : ‘The anthracite BISTIO 3 at , * Main 5512 V. L. SPEARE CO. be BLACKISTONE’S TWESDAY Questions Arise That Need “More Analysis Than Is - Possible at Session. ‘ MINERS PROPOSE TWO PERIODS: FOR CONTRACT Longest Is 5 Years; Union, . Men Oppose Any Form of Arbitration. New verk. Dec. 31 (By wage tonight gee conference took -a until next Tyeeda: y. “While it can not be said that the parties are any nearer agree- ment than when they met,” said an official satement, “it is true that each side has made progress toward a better understanding of Le DIED BEACH—Suddenly, on Wednesday. Pecember 30, 1025, SARAH K.. beleved wife of the late Danie! W. Beach =r... nine years. , Funeral from the Pante] W. Beach eireet northwest 1926, at 2p. m vited te “attend cemetery. BUSCHER. Sudidents ot, J825, at her third street northwest, leved wife of John H Funeral from the ahotve residence wurday, January Y. 006, at & thence te Hols Trinkty ehureh, mh said at 8:15 Relatives friends tnvited. Interment Mount cemetery. CRAIG in. We One adat at 4p. m., northwest, MARY EG e ( Craig-and dearly Dr.-Albert BEge Craig Funeral services = at Dumbarton Methodist Episcopal ehureh on Sa Janvars _ ae i 1.30 08 F Hak Hill cemetery CREEL— tn - Wednesdar. WILBUR WALTER, Mahe! Mia tree] Funeral from his late trent h et nort he wary 2. at = I: ARBER. On 7 CLES, I ATES WARBER recess residence of he eer jr. 3100 Nineteenth Saturday, January ; Relatives and (riemi« in Interment at dilen on Thuredar, Tecember residence, 711 Thirty ANTIONETTI. be Buaecher, Nal tr on th on where and ae emp a ¢ yD ‘hiow of Ie ur) helove«| niother and Nettie (‘raig A vente turitas lulerment Tie embe;s Bu leo beloved husband © res dence =a" | sire as’, ton ‘Satuard: January 2 lington Nationa! MODGEB—On Jvin «, ive Hodges Funeral fram nHorth. thi Inte Street atin ters REENAN. The member Qidest Inlalbitea: the funeral of Oonr tIats WILLIAM T ne \ phen’'e churci Agi Pennsylvania avenue tort January a at i) + Bes THEODORE W NOYES ELLIOTT Wilcke pLieesed et 5 1) nd a lingering lhusbat ' af ts Ars Funeral ftom BR. Pyperounn: southeust on f ’ pom Interment RIDGELY liecer ty ; SAN RIDGE 1, 5 line Pasteur of Kdward T At the ave af ~Funeraid services resxulence afreet northeast, on Ra tus fm! ce + See Sa lielatives and frie ‘Tetermenit tslenwooid i’ ife ‘oth Thureda we PHOMAS joey Raa beloved husiand of Can tifimes and “youngest and Elixateth \ "hide “+ iy sixty-four at th Matourdas lupiiars ment at Fort Lincoln cemet ton ,_, = PH pers -Dieas: ouITH Pes hier sweaty - fourth (ATHBRINE William Lis Thee Jtie oe itt 4H ROSALIPR et Andrea. Wednesday, residence thy nat miley) ; lite (in Steg da) etnber after ; wal tmeos Tent! beloved Il i\«a , Te # Hn THONSBER (39) Thar ~ ii t fat of mts sss fe the Sattiiraa s anu nt private “ary iin Woes Po lige tre tt at ti January 1, 3726 “Reek Creek e ipers plenwe co! __ FUNERAL’ DIRECTORS. NORVAL K. TABLER | p52 1 L St. N. w. Telephone Malm 1544) -GawlerService : Funeral Directors Since 1850 1732 Penh. Ave. SV.W. ernieter 1% ’ Neither the successors of nor ccn- Rected with the original W. I. Speare stablishment hone Frank. 6626. Formerly 940 F at. CHAS. S. ZURHORST -301 EAST CAPITOL Phone Lincoln 37 he J WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS xo servicr Commodious ehapel ematorium Moderate prices $32 PA. AVE. NW. Telephone Main 138. —-——— — . . — THOS. S. SERGEON ith at bw. Telephone Main “1090. 1... | ; : + i gOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. NORTH 7974. —_—- HERBERT B. NEVIUS _ ead antes P Pevate. Ambalenc MAln ee JAMES T. RYAN M17 Penna. Ave. & K. Linceln 142 "Wt W. Taltavull:. 14th and Sarit Rd. - Cal. AG4 een ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1158 SEVENTH S&T. NOW ; Madern- (hapel Telep pasaat Wm. H.S lordo & Ge. 2H ST. NE Mode re Lincoln S21 ee Chapel .-AL. DESIGNS £0. C. STIAF FER 900 1s hs 5 : v. PRESSE WEAN At. EMIILEMA ila I; iveetae M tude ra Ce te *. Prompt a-divery Silt ity aod 1011 MAIN 2473 -FUNERAI Floral “Blanket Sprays” er Beautiful Fl-val Designs at ier: Prices TWO STORES. 141 7 1893-- s*. Tel Frank. “PONE “ DONEC | : or every do piles Mederately, prived a it ) a } shone Mata 4Zt6 aneal Aeventy. 3 ot | HAPS | Olivet | Atl her real new. mt] of.) | e | » $08 seer | ana | ati } rath or 0° vw. 1009 H St. N.W. camp REeEStnEeeceze# = — a ee ee i RE Ne AR A Ene ee ene anette aden other and of the reasons for their respective positions.” It was announced that the recess questions. have arisen which re- quire more analysis than is possi- ble in the conference. The min- ers offered to agfee to a contract for 2% or 5 years upon definite | terms for elther period and no ar- bitration. Text of Stat ement. Following is the text of the of- ‘ial statement: | fhe “At today's session of the confers jence the operators presented fur- prow arguments for a long-term con- tract, AOD CA ent ne the problems and viewpoints of the was taken for the reason that’ : FHENCH HOPE DECLARES BRIAND x assuring continuity of pro- : é | Agreement With U. S. Will Go | Far to Alleviate the Re- | public’s Trouble. ‘duction, with some form of arbitra- | tion to prevent possible deadtocks. ‘The operators Stated that they do'| /not seek wage reductions, but he- | df it necessary to provide for ad- justment that economic conditions, may require in the future. They said their purpose is to avold sus- pension of production and that they are willing to adopt any means that | will secure this result. — “The miners asserted | provision of the Pinchot that plan for would afford the operators the pro- tection which they say they need. “The operators suggested a mod- ification of the Markle plan so that after. investigation the board. in case of disagreement, would make | recommendations to. the joint con- | ference within 30 days. If. follow- ing . these’ recommendations, Ao agreement was reached within the succeeding %0 days the board is Men to decide the matters in dis- pute. The operators claim that this would probably make arbitra: tion unnecessary, believing that the recommendations would dispose -of \the matter What Miners Offer. “The miners Claim that in inal analysis this proposition Vides .for arbitration. as Markle plan On this ground “Object to both proposals ‘The miners offer to write a (2%, or 5 vear contract upon definit either period and, no a the pro the thes ’ +. vcoes iterins for -bitration. Plabrabsitisives of the opera- tors and miners have since Tuesd; i to find a basis for ;adjustment of their differences Both sides Have sincerely applied ‘themselves this “Questions have arisen require more analvsis sible in the conference reason the conference to recess unt Tuesday, January 5 “While it can not be said that ‘the pafties are any nearer ag: ment —— when thev met. jit is irue that each had made prog- iress ana a better understanding the problems and viewpoints other and of the rea respe crive posit ious.” ‘tried diligently to task. Which than is pos- For this has avreed .*t*~ : , siue of e by rhe sons for their I ‘ast of the Kingdom Of Christ Proclaimed . Rome. “With today of Italy, Dec. 31) ' ‘customary splendor the Pope at a ceremony in the basilica the of the Kingdom of Christ: as a part of St Peter promulgated Feast the Catholi announced in his recent The pontiff was basilica in the litureg encevelleal. carried into the sedia gestatoria, and followed by the - cardinals -archbishops, bishops, members of | the papal court and his ecclesiastic entourage After thre is Was celebration of pontifi cal mass, tlie Pope promulgated | the new feust by reading a formula | consecrating mankind to the Sacred | Hieart of Jesus Following this a Te Deum was sung Americans present inciuded Cardinal Have» (of New :York: Bishop Thomas W |; Drumm, of Des Moines; Bishop M J. Hoban, of Seranton, and Bishop Thomas F. Lillis, of Kansas City the , a board w? investigation and award | ‘GLAD OF AMERICA’S eeu -ive ~~ ow in Syria and Morocco Is Moral Obligation. Paris, Press). Dec. 31 (By the Associated Aristide Briand, premier ‘of France, in an exclusive inter- ‘view given to the Associated Press ‘today earpressed the belief that | Frauce’s financial difficulties will ‘find their ehief alleviation in -an ‘equitable settlemeht of France's war debt to the United States. Anything which, generally speak- (ing, would permit the great Ameri punenestheendindettieeeete oe | ward Stern, who married her ' Premier hie France’ S Work | London synagogue yesterday jond wife, is 36, : } | | ‘can nation to make the weight ' ‘of | more strongly felt the work of intertiational concord und the reestablishment of normal conditiona between peoples in their economic great satisfaction by French public opinion, M. Briand declared ‘The. decision of the American government to be represented itn the disarmament eonference which is to held at Geneva under the au spices of the Leagué of Nations con stitutes itself in the eyes of the French people one of the most highly appreciated New gifts in international politics its influence he Power Over Destinies. “L,feel convinced that the Ameri- can pdople, deeply attached to the maintenance of the world’s peace have ollowed with interest the work oMuttrnational cooncruation in Kuronpe which has led up to the con clusion of the Locarno agreement A peace method has been inaugu rated with power. to ide the destinies of a new Europe. Of this new Europe we have already caught a glimpse-—an association of free peoples respecting each other and spontaneously collaborating in real izing th ideals. for the European spirit of one of. the initia believe has supplied the to accusations of and impérialism whic! have te tou lightiy brought against her by persons who lack proper knowledge or have «= not sufficiently observed her in the free of fulfillment of her national rions i) > tits * sane : %. ‘a ‘ ty Working creation of this new he Wags tors, i France, I replys militaristn Haat the pia aspira Morocco and Syria momen ii! the heavy this very yer) sacrifices, she is culled upon to face moral oblige incumbent upon her Morocco and Syria What is but insuring respect i478 she gota in| life will be welcomed with | thea death Year's | ' from which ! 'Ivnched were r? while one was Bit bod Vv Pern ‘aunemented iwould-he = ly In | ithe treaties and international mandates | interest of people who have under her pro guardianship? And she in the spirit which In spires the conduct of all states that have shewn the highest in bringing their contfibution comma Ww of Civilization ‘That disinterested re her draditious wosaign ras deeply hampered moment by the financlal ties which are weighing ohn her in the placed tea tio ix coing themselves ir iI cancer tw ork which lrance nt diftficul na to he Ree reerrrrereresrervecerrrrerrtrrrern patronage of the past accorded to me as Washington manager of the National Cash Register Co., I wish to express to the business men of Wash- My Best Wishes for : Happy ~ Prosperous For the generous ._- ** “ eo * - . On ington *_*. + we eT * > > 3 ‘ J eee 7 Sp ye oP row * * * bd “~ +2 4. . . & o oho oe of of > ae ote * * =. - New . 2. & 2. 0,0 0,2 0,2 ©,° O.9 “ tote PRPS eee eet eet Seofeofenle ate ode ade oe ade ste of ate ele ade te obese oeote ate ote deste dente ebeateobecbeadeofeateate spear . oe > e*e ote > o_ *. > — =. oe oe > 2 “eee * 7 > see 7 * . Seved . > + o,° + OT ae SS | oo gf oP t9 o. ‘eae ane > > > > Year J. J. RANGE, Shoreham Hotel >» © *,* *« “3 *," } | + sy » + > ‘in alte a's o > 76 > : ‘ for | A AY ny 8 tional life, . But I ied the’ pines hope that 1926 gig the end of these: difficulties, which are an inheritauce from a war that inflict- ed greater suffering on my country than on any other. “Tl believe that’ this situation which brings consequences that to! day affect all members of the com- munity of states which share the same views, will find its chief alle- aoe ee ee re ee ro ow. vViation in an equitable Settlement | of our war debt to America,” Bridegroom, 71, Gives | Bride, 36, SS, 000 000 London, Dec, 31 (By A, PY. , The sum of 1,000,000 pounds ster- is said to have been vettiea | PLAINS ABOUT VERDUN PRESENCE AT GENEVA “on Sybil, daughter .of Sir Adolf | Tuck, by the noted banker, Sir Kd- in a The bridegroom also gave the bride magnificent rope of pearls. Sir Edward is 71 years old and is as famous in sporting circles as in social circles. “The bride, his sec MlooToolPPl 15 LEADER IN LYNCHINGS FOR YEAR ‘drowned, Six of 16 Killed by Mobs in’ United States Met Death in That State. SAME TOTAL AS IN 1924. Ala 7 "1 “i the in number iyrnched 19°25. in that hands of mobs {i Hy Ales *** 5 luskegee P) Mississippi i St of Lnbon of persons in SiX persons met the reports compiled b+ Phe total commonwealth at Tuskegee Institute show number of Ivnchings for 16, the same naiimber ear 1924. Florida and oO Ivnchings each, was reported from Alabama Louisiana, Missouri. | number is vear 19° TOQe” ~~ ‘the ve; if was as for the ried ench Arkan ‘ . ati siti | 1% (;,eorzia. reco tw while-one 245, ne od ies. ‘Ing the Were while in three tine courts, of the ched ere the law. being taken from officers tne jail. -T ed at to death persons w the report, 1 ali and eight law outsid: the "oO Wo of t the burned There were instances in which officer ; of law prevented ivnch ings. Seven of these w in North and 32 Southern In 26 ef the cases the pris were removed the guariis or other precautions In thirteen other instances. force repel In. three veur ‘per connected 4 the ere States in States Oneps Or taken armed was used The during With being ‘mobs indicted if before the court ~1l Were sen five received suspended sen gone 30 dave in jall and fil from aix months on the road the Lt} {0 ere stances thre charged Ivnching 4] tencerd: Lene Cs, with Weta reer ito eight years in the penitentiary negroes ' ‘'Wwomell the | tiiis | } ; 1 ; t+ fe Sot oo 7°. + ee = i Ra os eth ; be . ; oe, ‘ . a S ve. ‘ = ; aN AE, oe , s Set P 7 J » . is jee Tee oe ‘- 1 ; 1926 i I ~ we Aves er ee aaean (eel ORs pete eacinanenpetthintinteedl Paterson. NJ; Ded. 3t (By A. Religious Teactting Bill in New Jersey cl | HED BY FLOOD P.).—-A bill allowing State and dis- trict boards of education to provide | for religious instruction in public | schools will be submitted ‘to the | next Iggisiature, School boards 8 ‘ j|adopting the provisions of the Belgium Suffers Severely measure would be required to’give “strict regard” to religious pref- From High Water; One ‘erences of pupils by arranging for Hospital Evacuated. | ' Protestant, Catholic and Hebrew in- |} -structors.- Periods of instruction) | would be limited to twe hours each | ‘week and no pupil would be com-}| pelled to attend, T RN ‘Experience is teaching ue@ that U EO INTO A LAKE | ciodiess schools make Godless chil- dren,”’ Sendtor Henry A. Willams, sponsor of the measttge sdid today. “I feel that the bill ia especially meritorious In this age of -youthful criminals,” Three Feet of Water in the. Streets of Bethune, and in Brest as Well. “~~ MUSSOLINT ORDERS ROME RESTORED TO OLD GLORY ing waters today, inundating the villages of Overasselt, Nederasselt, cia Balgoy and the surrounding coun-| ‘Directs City’ s First Governor try Many farm- animals were although some were to Renew the Grandeur of Augustan Bays. saved by being drigen into churches and schools. on high ground ‘STREET CARS MUST GO. Amsterdam, Dee, 31 (By A. P.) along the River. Meuse near! The. local authorities have asked military assistance. Fioods in France, Paris. Dec. 31 (By A. P.) Al- though all the rivers and streams | in. France are over their banks, there is confidence everywhere that the situation ta well enough in hand prevent serious disagte) TWo tive offering Bethune where >. feet of (orne river \t Caen rescued 34 vears the cit fey Abt Fe y of Rome’ grandeur, Yastness and power it represented | in the reign of Augustus. This defi nite program was given by Premier | Mussolini in the nature of a com-| mand-to Senator Filippo Cremonest} today in the course of an sive ceremony in which the mier solemnly invested him as the) first governor of the ancient-city. Signor Cramonési of the eity under the ltome. Dee. Within five must be restored to the to of places most are atreets are and Caen, Nas Mwy, from FOTIe water cone per half- where the much damure Sous being submerged homes he plains vast la due to of .the while at Maubeuge the low quarters are inundated and many f suspended opera tion feet of water is: Te- por many houses in Brest Broesels, Dec. 33 (By ‘A. P.) The worst floods since 1876 much damage throu are Verdun are about a Hverflowing | \ or Ps tA 4 ‘ ‘ hayment and own a a life. building ! See Mr. SUMNE R Buy in the Exclusive 2500 Block of Massachusetts Avenue for ad moderate cash $42.50 a Month Here is an unpafalleled opportunity palatial choicest. residential section of Washington, adjoining the Stokes mansion and just a square from the site of the new British Embassy. are steadily rrowth of the City Northwestward and the many splendid homes constantly being con-, , structed. more than leaders Monthly deposit, the rem desired. New Year's afternoon is an-‘ideal time to visit this magnificent on Premises, only to luxurious modern apartment home in new building situated in the Property values in this vicinity enhancing, due to the rapid this fine structure is and:°9 acknowledged so@& ‘and business payments, altef the initial range from $42.50 to $109.30: for aining suites, according to the. size Already, 80% sold, in. the Capital's Pe Mah Street . Main O770 / remiifs y im pres- | pre-| becomes head |! of | government decided on by the cabi-! gives the capital a sep-| the | must ; ordered and pow- | was in the time of the! said ' ones ancie i : cen- / turies of decadence must disappear. | Pantheon | ' | i | You will remove from our | wtreets, graced by these monuments, | i means of communication to the new which will rise in rings around | and athletic | | | Tomorrow Morning Ve-Commence Our January Sale of Silk and Muslin Underwear ai Boudoir A pparel Tas great sale offers most remarkable underwear values. lt represents many months’ intensive preparation. phe pt A an garment is distinctive in quality and desig f 4 | " have priced our underwear ex- traordinarily low for goods of sudh quality, FE STRLET CORNER OF 13° MORRIS PLAN BANK trade quichly for Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. Owners of other makes: OFFICES IN NEW MODERN BUILDING Pennsylvania) Ave. at 26th St. FOR RENT We.have for rent well-arranged, -at- tractive offices, single or en_ suite, located OUTSIDE THE RESTRICTED PARKING AREA. These offices are provided with heat, light, elevator and janitor service, and are modern in all respects. Moderate rentals. Apply direct to’ Chestnut Farms Dairy Pennsylvania Ave. at 26th St. Potomac 4000 eS Studebaker | |Power. Durability, Finish} (a VaR : " =| Pasteurized Milk Holstein Nursery Milk [ For a Healthful New Year— . There is no greater testimony as to the goodness of Wise Brothers Milk than the fact that it HAS. IS and WILL continue to bless hundreds upon hun- . dreds’ of Washington homes with happy, healthy babies. ta WRenevy CHASE DAIRY Telephone West 183 3204-3206-3208 N Street N.W. — —=lGrade A — Milk | eee es a ,* IL *a]LGdopioy ore aa. |

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Sn atti tay cane i Riis ws Pe 4, e3 nad f fy a - At } } rer - ae oh. wey : } in . Ry a5. Ey ee . ~ a tae f 7 r ee F e - ; ; Fe ; ? “Ny: : 7" R ; : y P ¢ “he : ¢ 4 e Mi ree? os : as . . pak . 2 a oe r os : a ‘ Le eee eae Nears Lack ties 4 ? “ is + ote : ; = : i : : . . 7 , F. fe? 7 io, = . é : ; fi ,* ~ . - ~ . t~ ok . 26" - eo > “~ fe e he ou Amer © - ; 4 - » # e ~ z ‘f ib~ ‘ ' ?. ae 7 o ‘ying “ eS “ As, ; \ Vy we ie) th bs bas aa ~~ tS Ne a PRESIDENT

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| TARY. 1. 1996, Coe a ed wn a eRe SI Pom EE Pe mse ee le PTR RNR Rr Bt POOR ee ERR © Ges We IA Be OR . - ee eee eens ee re oe LOI I RR Ee NT ERR RRO rR Mn FSET RE Rae a em ° : | Hoover Is Appaltited | Abd- El- Krim’s Envoy | Titulesco May Quit perme oi ears incase “7 SHING'S RETURN To Exposition Post! Rebuffed by Briand If.Bibesco Remains TRO USERS| iaieg to the. | | “piper Bae | | | aut “ | To"Mateh Your Odd Coats , - \ : CMISED HY HEALTH. ees elary Seca ee oh er Puris, Dec. 31 (By A. P.).-- Pre. | Bucharest, Roumania, Dec, 31 (By Our Next Sale GR] /TIN( S a : ‘has been appointed by President mier Briand has sent a letter to| A, P.).—The reported disagreement EIS sav t ’S, Tth & F Coolidge to supervise American par Capt. Gordon Canning, peace @¢mis-| between Prince Antoine Bibesco, Will Be | ticipation in the Rescuicentennial : iets 7 | ELLOGE DECLARES ginternational exposition to be held heary, of the Riffian leader, Abd-Fl-| Roumanian Minister to the United | qascmmsnsssensume:sesnsssssstsemsensens “ae | at Philadelphia, next summer, to! | : | : Rubee Seyi We ARR aR OR owes ram ! I eeu Krim, explaining that he is unable |states, and M. Titulesco, who headed dare (hebben ot ne Saturday, len, 2, \1926 commemarate the anhivers- | ,As we trace the record 1 of the clasing | - lapy of the slening of the Declara- | to receive hin, the debt funding mission to Wash+| | ; o. Busty ; The premier yesterday told the | : ! i es ; | on in. year there comes the récollection of the , | : * tion of Independence. President | chamber of deputies that Abd-El- | ington, continues to excite con- _o | ) At 10 A, M. good will uw hich you nave meres yma’ . | Secretary, in Racine State- site Sete ah i Xie inan heya ex posi Krim wax merely a O aid. axere ising | siderable gossip. toward ua. | : : he a ‘authority over certain tribes, and| In Roumantan diplomatic cireles it Bule a Wel’ de a] ie ment, Asserts That Is | Federal departments and bureaus |inat the governm@nt preferred to | MOT | ' U ocr ¢, G. Sloan & te: Inc., Aucts, i . Titulesco Cherishing these associations and the will be represented at the export-laeal aéparately with the trihexio oe asrpied Congr: ” | ' | | | | fp iendships into. which they have yi. “Only Reason. tion by éclahdrate exhibita, 8O a (Olsather than confer upon Krim the | threatened to realign as Minister to | n tony a ) 715 13th St. i we wish you a contented and | . , permit governinent participation dlanity of negotiator as a Moslem | Great Britain unless Prince Bibesco Ors De BALL. | ! tgiihantens are. 8 Mon a scale commensurate with | am in transferred from Washington — ap ieteok | | EXPECTS STAY IN. U. S. auilet of Amartos ekdnae “it mal a “i ny a oe TO BE ONLY TEMPORARY ““‘°". fe | JARDINE SUMMONS 300 G Street. : : | Coolidge Confers With State EXPERTS ON FARMS, ‘Department Head and. iSite WS oF | | With Weeks. = Seeretary Hopes to Find Basis! | i: an (By Associated Press.) . for Legislation on Sound | Official silence in Whshingion as_ Economic Lines. . | the to Gen, Pershing's health and im-| (By the Associated Press.) | | | ‘ : The administration decided yes- | + pending trip home for medical and | , iterday to eall in expert advice on, ‘the surplus crop problem. 'terday for the first time when See- Secretary Jardine issued calls for | retary Kelloge issued a formal conferences at the Department of * | | 7 1a? Agric ‘e, January 12 ; of | ) statement asserting emphatically | 4sticulture, January 12 and 14, of tie editors of agricultural publications | {| that the. general’s health was ‘the ra, and farm leaders \ |} only reason for his return.” | Secretary Jardine has invited to | | The Secretary's action, taken|the washington conferences, for . within a few. hours after he. re-| Me? GOv- Lowden, of Niinois, who | recently advanted a program: for |{- MILK / turned to his desk from a Christ he solution of the farm difficulties: || 3 mas va alion ih Minnesota Wiis -lil Sam Thompson, newly elected presi. | dent of the American Farm Bureau : } federation; Auron Shapira attorne: : : ‘ | tions attributing political signi for a number of cooperative market k or ¥ our (,00d Health an to the fact that sey "erst ing organizations.’ and editors - | lee tiny | r ry : ;? ‘ " ‘ . : . c?4 ' sit Baba i ;ceigt Vitle tt

: American Rum Pict : | The 10c package —triple With Cuba Is Nearer) § a sealed and lined with tin TSIM. co cell as : ae ed foil to keep in perfect condi- Whoie Wheat Bread, sincere. wishes Je ) fficlal wunanouncelnent waa | : ; ‘ , “ eat Bren , 2 See age ypnagan willed NGI SE tion enough tea for from 28 begun jast June for a liduor treaty! ' weet? : oi . between Cuba dnd the United States | e's: : Br 3 to 30cups—contains acoupon have How renached the val stuges. | a yy: | : ineas ee Andrews Aanwiatunt | ' Bocretiit ; asf “98 ' cid rene j is | ty : worth 10¢ on the purchase of Treasury, and William RL Vallance, | | RF BB ican otter wt'ine Sea be: ft i oo _* a-half pound package of —_— ee = he he : “tow Ff oe = wee SRLLALSRLRR ~ © te ne nk le ee OS etl TM _ WASHINGTOR . BETTER «++ QUALITY <-'- GREAD ROME rs NET purtihnent who reeently) cume to hiavanga, Conferreal at lenrth hoday | mS i ! La i | . Sik. Manaet: Be Weepeteh: the. tore] See ct) idxways Orange Label Tea. eign secretary, regarding details of | . ‘Oa ' r At ‘ ihe proposed treats Important |. 100 Eee foewe Comers, Sine 4), HE Caries Slee .Baxinc Co.’ tory end to th negotiations Ty pre-| (INC.) | 413 Eye Sr. N. W. enone Main 1664 | | JEWISH YOUTH Service and lecture at 8 Dp. m. rtontm@ht. Stxth St.. cor. Eye NW. qo and His Ste: aaa HOSEA Importance” ae Cd yy nee my b- my ee a on © oa ram Pare -~- we eee -_ —- _ oa te os wer _ ee — aa - ~, ~y ae =

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| T: FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 19 experimental farm comprives allout, 325 and has been used ‘by the Department of Agriculture for propagating’ plants with which experts have been experimenting. It is claimed that to move the farm at this time would.destroy the results of many years of labor, and. consequently departmént Officials have registered a protest against the art com- mission's plan. In other years the Department of Agricul- turevhas had to make way for improvements that have added very materially to the beauty of Washington, and in the present instance the changes proposed are for the general welfare. The Department of Agriculture can and should cooperate in making this improvement, ae me tom san LIT ALLEN i A TENA RL AL OE LL REE EN NIT I aa ce Aline = NN | " ~~ oe cae vena me PAAR ey as Onde waa ear codeine atinegmeapiend oun {court 3 as an agency of ithe: ‘great ‘im. perial powers is carefully “concealed. The hope of Europe ods that Americans will be so stupid as not to detect the fraud, and will thus be induced to com- mit the’ United States to the podtital | pay. Pande “aaa... = . Schem s of Europe. | es 7 All that any American need do at the iy and nae ae Pagebie in Atvane Daily oe beginning of 1926 is to ask himself 819-00 | One year. ..88.00/ One yoar...87-09 | what George Washington would say. to . the European proposals to embroil this What would paaerasseett trader dinatdbeshbesidib-anenen’ aehaee EE OE RRR MOET ety TR mee Mme IN 6 ORI ee 2 3 F § by ; - acres eV Meee adi TT Meta eh, x se Sane SO 8 RE cee ET NN Ot EE OS TL TT ET NS EL ee TT ~ aE get SA IPR ote an Or eee ee Peers : FS us : a 3 , . . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 5 " Deliverea by Carrier in Washington and Alexandris. Dally,” Sunday included, one year - ly, oe Lesepted. one year yea batly,. Sunday Snehuaes. one mouth, thne month... Bo] Une. mouth. 1 One month. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance, : ; ee at . | country in foreign politics. The Tost et «| Abraham Lincoln say? recietered New subseriptions for or renewals foeeepted unless payment accompanies the order foonld be made by «irafts, Glen oy postefice orders, 7 ra . C6 ee OF. TS EY TS OR FCO er eR OF FRY F Oe > ® € * i : : _ > > ~* the spirit of i the : on : g these aggressions. the present-cdu\ . Americap letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EVYARD B. McLEAN, President and I: é * Washingt Batered Ht the he ft Clase mail matter esioflhre at MEMBER OF ‘THE ASSOCIATED PREES The ‘Waesehington Poxt i asking the United States to join them in an'iarrangement which seeks to legalize Under the disguise a “world court of justice,” a tribunal has been set up by. craftv European _ powers to perpetuate wrongs which, if tattempted against -Americans, would rouse their fury. Americans are asked ‘adhere to this court*on the ground peace ice, 80 Oil. These atiggestions, almost exception, and embody which . rica. is Americans somehow by ot as lv A that the court is an instrument for pro- q oN world peace. The misuse of the to inde- | | | . ; ’ ¢ Keven the Western (OMe Ss {} ; | atlempt | ommendation. i ton, as complete as they America today is captain of its own soul, master of ‘its own ship, and sole di- rector of its own policy. Will it~be 8o on January 1, 1927? That question is to be answered by the Americans who are responsible for handing down to pos- terity the independence of this country have inherited it. If they stick to the rule of “America First,” and exercise the same caution -and common sense that were exercised by the founders and preservers of this republic, they will’ not fail. ‘ap ae ‘ London's Mayfair has made a discovery. The lowly mussel, Which has been a common article of diet in Shoreditch Whitechapel, Limehouse and Stepney for century tracted the palate of the fashionable ender. Mussels could be bought for in has at- and it weat- ftuppence UK, Lhe dish few years that into a peck in Billingsgate market a Now that milady shell-fish can duchess the shillin’ has discovered be converted uu to ad Garden homely fit vance, figure is certain quart in the the free for ua and (Covent will favorite dish on il market be nearer price, Mussels were a lunch counters near the when schooner for rifth Brookivn navy vard, it Avenue follows reh of uw nickel was obtainable Mavfah ergo, mustelsa nv ila Newbu the and may gilded be expected to appear on menus hostelries early in the vear the will ¢” ~~ pt ice be “a portion at THE PUBLIC, anthracite TO CINCH finds PLANNING. New Year’ s the operators and miners: tatives still haggling over of represen } of ne strike. York sides have -terms settlement the coal ‘ ‘ the conference t0o0ms in New Prova lf announcement that both agreed to labor the holiday in an ef While the through public. its continue reach an agreement most interested party, enjoys the dav and ork. the conferees What. a surcease from WwW ln bors ™ onderful sacrifice! sélf-abnegation these men dis- of of the meeting. exemplary all-in the dear Mai interest the w. WW. rman ngiis, represent the operators, announces ing there is Tb through ‘flare of that Sstake™’ trumpets “too to take a recess. erefore both sides have determinad to sit the . lisieas* ’ ; : holida keep on laboring until Bravo! ut agreement is reached Is it the public that the coal barons’ and the miners representatives ‘ The are so anNious to for four The losing in wages more than $1:000.0006 serve mines have been closed months. Not a ton of coal has been dug. men are the operators have spent $38.000,060 al maintenance and all the profits and their investment have been lost ched the stagger nio»re S1ea Teeheh teaee NO parties are ind way out public mia ere i@ conviction putes between the miners is a secret arcrert t thé public pia’ Pav more and be public is wiser lt will not submit to the machina unthracite monopo!) It will not brook uny further advance in the of fuel nie’ Owe? and Miners wre up vAkainst thie hardest problem- have CVel had with llow can they wriggle out of ent predicament und increase the price of an o them to ‘The MUestlion lai doing thet best propose a fuct-finding cammission »> be composed of three representative operato three members representlitere be the miners, and three impartial members - the | tQ appointed -by the President of nitead States The object is to prove:that an increase of coal. } Hecessary “ud Justified Mr. Lewi the the skillfully head of workers’ organiza tion, plays his part by pretending to oppose the operators’ In he ifgrcement Suggestion the ent and the operaters will think reach a sudden if thes they can pass sfrike. the along to the public the cost of this insane The public does not need to be goat in instance Ii -can get along without the operators and the miners They can not get along without the Be public prepared for uw “‘settlement that will to cinch the public. . If ever civilization decides to kill the minded, who will preserve the art of argu- ment? e TRANSFORMING arts ROSSLYN. The commission War ing into Washington fine and of Davis have approved plans for transform- a’perk the ansightly which now forms Rossivn, at the Key Nobody who National Cap.:tial can secretary to the the the rec- the appreach part of Virginia end: of has pride it Village of bridge. in possibly this it should resident oppose Indeed, support of undoubtedly, have hearty and, every of the people who live in Rossiyn will indorse the project. ‘That par- ticular it has given persons who from that of Véirginia - entirely wrong impression of the Capital, and is wholly out line with other approaches. - : The art commission proposes to include the Arlington experimental farm as a part of the pew park urea to be made a part of Arling- ton cemetery. The plot now occupied by the been an enter the spot has long evesore, city section an of ; | i j i | ' ; } ' @ > public. > won- Washing-. | feeble- } ' this | erally ; on ' twice as Dig i that | others, ' Pee mee dispatch from New York says: “Hip-pocket revelers in Boston, Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City (and Washington also) will receive special at- tention from law after the Liberty Bell 90-year at midnight, to welcome the New Year Did you hear that bell a-ringing’ 7 TAX BILL. tax bill committee Monday. Already it that the Democratic will offer muny “mendments, bused on the theory that the bill it pussed the Honse discriminates in favor of the and against the This is a familiar 1924, when tlre. Wis both the Democratic An Associated Press enforcement arents silence by radio,” breaks its [a hl , * , revenue The the will come before (Congress 1926 Senate finance when reaskembles next is an nounced leaders on the committee largely is rich poor in bill Mix. It ndministration the atand uppeal Wis made rey en ile and Senate BPE e 192 tlir.t the henute before House ‘hes made iby the 1a and in amination of the Satine leuders reveals to promises Senate appeal prejudice discussion in com- of the these (hreats characterize the mittee and on the floor Two purposes underlie uf the Democrats: first. the creation af a sentiment that the and bv = raf Democrats exemptigus are The itt! Lis TREN LORE TY Surta\ tha the the iendiv to the masses 1 an 4 in ruise more iT ° , publicans; second ort to ¢reate inn pression that a the maXitiim surtax the rest more tH r€s the rich rich 0 the ‘to souk will compel very Both object bn income Pas that the: purposes on idea whole of L392 is taxation there onal of bilk “ait 1.698 O00 ne “4 19?6 Were only tax returne. or about & per. cent tha whole population The House exempts about 1,000,000 of these, while 2? H00 wo oniv Based ‘mocrat exemption . 1 >) ids relieve he | exempt » Te ip ncome SOHO G00) wore on. 1 2 about turns, the proposed 1 ve 14 1497) $5,000 LAXES to would relieve payment. of -1 the amount of Hion bill The income class between 1923 paid while oniv to about $20,000,000 above the .e $3,000 and $100 the incomes about 63 per cent of the $j c)ass paid O00 total hetween in wilh . (iad? Tax. $100 000 Income und HU0,000 paid about cent, The with im -m ¢ $1 per Hog abott of 000 and over oni imc ome iled the total 1924 larger taxes When it is cent the cent taxes of fa e considered popiiia aX per of entire States pay any income. t burden for a few to carry: 10: proportionate {aX placed 0) greater the invitation t: Ye accomplished, throw upon the Maser Aima Gluck ibaltat. has dale 4.) the Which bought t phonograp . i bei? peres\ atened~ trie Ltiis MoheV nex month fute, yer A . Mian :# I . vi [ il Ukulele without “wing ! hart vithout nourishinent By Will le he Boston, » good ‘Shows" He gave You in culture interpreter The Worst St ry i ard \\ me by L. Winship, Newspaper man write criticisms heavy Editorials dope on Boston, uneasy appearing account of their have taken an in “Ei:alish.”’ so [ got Mr. Winship's advices He assured me that they didn't speak anv better_there than in Brooklyn. So 1 had him to-thank for some measure of confidence. I went down to the Globe where he works and ‘had a ereat visit with a lot of the boys. There is a great gang around these Newspapers. “I wish I] had been a Newspaper man all these years instead of a contrast to beautiful girls. Winship told me the real inside stor; Nephew of Rockefeller’s that won scholarship... He must be quite a boy. Father is wrong in the matter, as they are IN about two-thirds of the where this 1s some argument with «a son. wait too late to try to understand paper men are full of Stories the following one on me. A very hot-headed member of the Council got right up and ace used every ber of. the Council being “a Crock and a Grafter. The Mayor, who of course ij a mem- ber, said tnat he was getting prett.e sore at this fellow and. he just slipped his hand over an inkwell, ready to throw it at the talker if he dared ihelude him in with there others. Finally the Speaker turned to the Mayor and said. ‘‘And as for vou, Mr. Mavor; vou’ are a crook as the rest of the un! Well, the Mayor said, “f felt so con plicated { didn’t throw it at all. But if he had calleq me an ordinary one like those [ would have murdered him." So0-God bless Boston and our good «ld Irish Mayors;~wno not only can retain what they get, but their sense of humor.” (Copsright, 1226, The — Hela ia Ane.) fodus Mass. one cls toid i He lle of ie fn don't ‘Lecture or good deal of felt a little felt that on that I shoutd me to repeat it and a of Ol me vA know, | Boston. | there with of His ren- cusses They ‘em, and he disg rorged Boston as just ; ’ { that: | News- |‘ mem- | / peaceful relations between might Smt o- neeae S COMMENT Japanese Game Preserves Pike Shitting boiagutiator, Neves Gdicl. ber clone fi) thy 1 aor V eye) urd new na fleren! ulse their vot opinion and Prequentry shioned fhee old grow old wit truth, virti are VounR 7 Ss were the and mae ntial WO ais oda the, SO if} as new. that -bind rether into family circie bond 1 iren Wiitil +itt’ and known a hil parents what Lecture, Prince Aage, many another has come ove) it to get the wall pay to his pur and the public Prince to York Tiqes: of Denmark, lke Kuropean notabilits here to lecture——or 1 dollars that Ameri hear him? In pose is legitimate, presumably will show the same ‘in terest in him that the reponers manifested on his arrival, He is a prince of a decidedly kind. realizing well enough the ad. vertising value of his title, but not taking it too .seriously. This sol- dier ‘of fortune been serving in the French foreign legion, a mili- tary force that has excited curiosity than’ any other in centuries. Prince Aage has the besides that of being the cousin of a king, of having been a _ legion- naire in active campaigning against the Riffs, and what he can tell will be “from the inside,”’ He will find American auditors less interested in the Riffs than in the legion A dl N ew “atis either case, new has recent distinetion, Tacna and the World Court. Houston Post: The fear organization was to promote whose ~pur- and enforce nations Monroe doc- pose endanger the et a RET ao ~ nore | that | American participation in an inter-| ‘national ery ME me : : \ Happy = Year! Three Spiritual \Way- Stations By GLENN FRANK ri hanit; dominated HH, dominat hy eR... domimnadeéea und ial idealism, . literally « ‘us into a new eulism Some au rather hastily improvised dea it cynic’s C] insincere wATINE transient, The many thbed repentance abi ii} W His al fale aim that it was the chost the orridors of the trader haunted the « and roreizgn. ) bgt gen mich fi) ao with ol thie ind the war had peace conference but the inurticulate millions cmon men and women throuchout world the war seemed for moment have become the of to supreme ituual adventure mank 7 a. niiions of the uncritical and had COM Mon men they : had ged Women felt to the ehill of mia- before of of terialism war, but nang Optimism. They The war uninterrupted, keep warm und an had a pathetie Pe MAK mvth thea ¢ : e 4 . sd He Le] Ltt automatic not io s the ow; them during idealism. forced but superficial, The world progre and sincere, rese ix automatic oro kept their spirits alive by a if vietory, nd then a new world! of fought hard, eluded their gra valley of di ing, millions real would be born. but the women mute Iv be thi t out Mie womb of “ ar anew victor \ Ard mment Was achie ved, new world ho’ sp now and the despair men worid ove! in Sillusi« and materialisn to succeeded history the ermament The new Was temporarily disavowed new idealism, only he by last a new fifty pe In gummed up the mind simlism this one rs .« Pes the ism ice the spiritual Happily. station, yea is of however evnic and stopping moment is he of the ssimism plae Way tpt al } . v a’ ) | and art tor mankind ¢ (rj ops rigit Li — ee + ee eee been one of the obstacles of getting Americans to acres join either the league ‘or. court. It is safe to “7 hd tthe Senate will ratify the world ‘t covenant only in case the res- on the noninterference Monroe doctrine is at- ‘tached. If America is accepted on fie the court. and one or both of the rhe. min who could make ty. South American disputants (in the Peter O1 COrM to grow upon a spot Tacna-Arica case) reject President :2°OUnd where only one grew ‘Coolidge’s decision on the issue has been celebrated asa public ‘that has been carried over Gen. Per- ‘@°tOr ever since Dean Swift tia ge i shing’s head to the President,, will his voyage -to Brobdingnag Mir this country permit an appeal to be Marshall has done better than that taken to the court? fall corn growers should equal his ifrine has lin the. way ' apree to ithe world tha eourt )ervation vith the produced 1..600.1 hushels on ave} tHo.o1 | the more Aazke oO} i) oo.8 to the a: by' W. H. county, who previous bus bushels than 2rOWn Of Licking hung up the With 1,343.1 acres, re Grilmore, in 1922 State record hels grown on ten Si A, W aS t) oO; heto. bene- Ohio a Corn: State. New York Sun: Ohio a greatiy would bejin trouble. corn State, but its-average vield to|no danger of such the acre. has never gone above 43.4.) corn: farmer Yet one of its citizens, Ira Mar-j|scarce as e¢ shall, of Dola, Hardin county, has ings. is But there a plethora champions are hampions in -other oft bt a na ee at TERS TO adit i iury 1, TIME. or of ‘ published \i \ ht ) Whole mud bad\ (7 ; betw bic does bor favs at iW just AS «! ble, Masc Re] your lig i@iis Ster Til Th ’ ® ' Weil oOnsgers Re ci}? Li ‘6, is always tes The Brea Time accomplishment the ¢orn crop would. overflow ull the granaries and bring, the price down so that every:srower | is | Thor ie ¢ from jage by] yes diffe T\ Trl tic een Ww not or hat he eye ry Si) IS ¢ 4 Lis O* Ion i tim eTe Is ta fr ric sole fe hols chads sa your zh ! «4 ‘ a i KMternities he What thinks, im -Mareus Aurelius. of ' :) ‘ look do: does and he thir ’ things. } a hime Kmers Time ‘ > y+ +* ‘ has bated nd rr 7923s. i iit ’ A ee THE EDITOR 1% OM of ith, January POG S MORE th Since ¢ = it little Lim: (0 See ‘Ss or h Ly ‘ad ist} | ' i i } iron ’ soul i’ Past \ nis while ti} lye d pr that. Pan ‘ 2 eee . Sir: The Washing- / tribution - ‘Time for your 1, 1926, 1 famous ria ing palit \ ‘by ei lhow ruing naiht whose oh. Browning of the rticulate vhen the ce of it like a in the Young you may, smiles Hierrick time began, of Wi rleam vour self, cold ry minute of time.— belongs mankind Sit} the iy together time to | hz man littier. of time (‘arlyle. gains his neigh-- who but only to make is valu- not (;od, to juckmin- cease, -Keble. wisdom than beginnings and I: icon, T ime, th e wisest i Plutarch Oi} quiet us for is not so short but that there enaurh cour- a nun, ndoration, Wordsworth. (ron _. Cie I SOPrrow them. me of the as | Bible. calle | of gold. refreshing will presence ig the Lord, Milto a» . lof the y has roses from \ washed . Nloore. come Tinte will run bath and fetch the ‘, ss

Page 7

—— Peace ea ana ce a el RR SIE TENN RI FR te IIB RS Sendhentinaneat iene he athent a ae | ee eS Se ee es aT Se eo a a i * bbb hhh hbbS$SSGOSSSSOOR+ oui Wes iy Sia lic nih a Lilie sina ilar i Rok. A ~ ai Best Wishes he ~~ (CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS HE VICE PRESIDENT and T Mre. Dawes, who passed Christmas at their home bi Bvanston, Ill... will not return 6} Washington until Sunday or Mon- day. Kor 1926 Extending the Season’s Greetings and Best ' Wishes for a . Happy and Prosperous New Year —- The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg will not receive this after- noon, as earlier in the day they will entertain at a breakfast at the Pan American Union for the members of the diplomatic corps and officials of the Department of State, follow- ing the reception at the White House, : The Secretary of tne Treasury and Miss Ailsa Mellon, his daugh- ter, will receive this afternoon from 4 to & o'clock in their home at 1786 | Massachusetts avenue. Miss Mellon will receive alone the early part of the afternoon, her father joining her later. Assisting Miss Mellon in wee the dining room will be Mrs. Charles S, Dewey, wife of the Assist- ant Secretary of the Treasury, and Mrs. Lincoln CC. Andrews, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, The Secretary of War and Mrs. | Dwight F. Davis will be’ at home from 4 to 6 o'clock, at 1620 Twen- lieth street, and will have assisting them Mme. Wallenberg, wife of the Minister of Sweden; Mra. John L. | Hines, Mra, Dennis Kk. Nolan and Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Sargent, wife of the Attor- ney General, has not returned from her Vermont home, where she went to spend the holidays The Postmaster General and Mra. New will receive from 3 to-5 o'clock in their home at the end of Edge | moor lane, Edgemoor, Md., and will! |have assisting them Mra. John H | Bartlett, Mrs Warren Irving , Glover, Mra. Robert 8S. Regar, wives (of the Assistant Postmasters Gen- eral; Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mra Arthur | é. - MS HOLMES & SON Bakery, 107 F Street N. W. piri n bie i bh ebb». 5D. bb». Db. SD. 6. D6» DD bb bb So Db DODD TTT". rrreergr,rpe'etrrrfrtrte tt. 83 TT TTT 7 F ae oan ceitaiel insinanitaitiians - SBeaeBeARAABDAAAA SL Ae DDD KE sO Ao ee oe AMADA AABAB AAAS SE i i ie i a a i be fi ll alli i bc et i ie et ie il ee i Re ee ee es =e SS eS Ee ee OD ee eee ee eS ‘ i « ee e+e eee ee Eee He SD © SSS KER SD DS SHE KHK RED SS DD + EES DE > + sd > + 2 -F ¢ — 2 ae eee ewns _—— PY LL ES aE a Li BRABANT => i as it TOOOOOOS agate, ‘A Wappr New Year to all ‘ IDO oooL — a Z SUSUEUECE ~~ ~~ <—~ —— ee ee ~~ — SUSUsUtUSEsS a Se St VERVE — oe” < Jefferson R. Keene and Mrs Cc. Whaley, The Secretary of the Navy and Mre. Wilbur will be at home from .3 until 6 o'clock at thetr residence 1702 Nineteenth atreet, having with | them Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, Mra -Thodore Douglas. Robinson, Mra Walter Gherard!, -Mre. Luther EF Gregory, Mrs. Dioh Williams, Mra Henjaniin F. Hutcehison, Miss Ruth Gregory, Misa Neville Gherard! and the Misses Lejeune, The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine will receive from 4 to 6 o'clock in thelr guite at the May- flower hotel, and. will have receiv Ing with them the Assistant Secre. tarv of Agriculture and Mrs. R. W Dunlap, Dr. and Mra. Charles Les ite r Marlatt, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick: CEPERMOECECEUE VEE VETTE Coville and Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Warburton. Alternating at the tena will be Mra. Arthur Capper, | Mrs. Willlam E. Borah, Mre, Will- lam H. King. Mra. Charles L. Me Nary, Mrs. Edward E..Gann and Mrs. Everett Sanders, The ary of Commerce Mrs. Herbert Hoover will not Established 19}0 ceive this afternoon, as Mrs. Hoqver Frank. [431. has been called to Callfornia, —_ The Secretary of Labor and aD) =— tt COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL NEW YEAR’S DAY and Mrs. DINNER dolph will give Monday, $1 50 the hall... They are asking . a distinguished company to meet Served from noon to 8:30 them, including the Ambassador of P.M Japan and- Mme. Matsudaira, the briday Ambassador -of Germany and Bar Jan. 41. 1926 ULINe MARTIN C 1215 ~1117 F Str and 1214 to 1218 es S| i » 5 : : : xy DOOD OO SOO OLD ieewococ3s SOOO OOO /-_ no table lie«ds Andirons, A&c., Brasses .". ss Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. re- equal new Secret and Highlands Cafe Special _ New Year’s Day Turkey Dinner Served 5:30 to 7:80 P. M. $1.25, Make Reseryations Now. Iuncheon as Usual: 12:30 to 1:80 ~ 14) Pierce st enw irs will Ley ? Dinner for Vice President. President . and the hee which the wil honor guests at District Com HM. Ru preceding [bn wes fhe dinner missioner Cuno (‘harityv Maitzan Minister of Gua temala and Mme, Sanchez Latour hie ONekS — | - VASIIER I219 CONNECTICUT AvE— / Beginning Tomorrow Our Annual January Clearance Smart Apparel From Regular Stock Greatly Reduced For Quick Disposal Sport, Daytime, Afternoon and Evening _. DRESSES Several Groups of Wonderful Values at =y *29 “Sy “49 *59 ‘69. Fur-Trimmed, : COAT ‘45 65 ‘85 3-Piece SUITS—Fur-Trimmed Fors Street and Afteri noon Wear 75 140 HATS, ‘5 and *7:3 Every Item a Real Pasternak Value ALL SALES FINAL ea cee French Mme. / whose entertained at an 'reoms dance i Mra. f ' { ea i honor | day afternoon by Mrs, i wife dred | doure i will Jaspar ‘Gladys Emig Doing, Mrs, | Boswell Rush, Boswell, Raret Manafield, | Giulre, ' Feld, Mr. | Fort Benning, Ga., a and the. Minister of the Shrbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Pavichick. The Adstaimados- of Spain and Mme. Riano were the honor guests at dinner last evening of the former Ambassador to Russia and Mrs. ieorge T. Marye preceding the barn dance they gave at the Montgomery Country club for their daughter,. Miss Helen Marye, and her flance, Lieut. Willlam D. Thomas, whose wedding will take place tomorrow. There were 110 guests at the din- ner, including the Belgian Ambas- sador and Baroness de Cartier, the Ambassador of Argentina and Mme. de Pueyrredon, the Ambassador of Germany and Baroness Maltzan, the Ambassador of Brazil, Mr. 8. ‘Gurgel de .Amaral; the Minister of Swit- zeriland and Mme. Peter, the Minis- ter* of Sweden and Mme. Wallen- berg, the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, and most of the secretaries and attaches of the em- bassies and legations. Two hun- dred and fifty additional guests later attended the -dancing which followed the dinner. A buffet sup- | per was served at 1 o'clock. The Duncan sisters, from ‘ and Eva.’ and other members of the cast arrived shortly after midnight to’ entertain the guests. The retiring France and Mme, Daeschner and their daughters, Mlle. Antoinette Daeschner and Mile. Irene Daeach- ner, will be the guests in whose honor the Second Secretary of. the Embassy and Countess de will entertain at Ambassador of | Sieyes the Powhatan and plan to remain | -over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., entertained a small New Year's party at the Willard last night. The guests included Miss Charlotte Clark, Miss Caroline Johnson, Mr. Anthony Hyde and his roommate at Yale, Mr. Charles William Suth- erland. Tee Dance for Daughter. Mrs. James Willlam Orme enter- | tained at the tea dance at the Mayflower yesterday for her daugh- ter, Miss Marguerite Elizabeth Orme, in compliment to Miss Mary Jane Kessler, of New York, guest of Senator and Mrs. Edwin Brous- sard. Mr. Charies Wells Russell, for- mer Minister to Persia, and Mrs. Russell will have as their guest on New Year's their son, Mr. John Mosby Russell, of New York. Mra. Robert ‘Mackenzie has ie- sued invitations for a costume ball | | iter of dinner | Sunday. The guests will include the | Swine Minister and Mme. Peter and all the members of the ataff of the | French embassy. The -Spanish Ambassador = = and Riano will be the guests: honor the Minister of Van ama and Mme. Alfaro will entertain at dinner on January 1%. Minister and Mme informal last evening at the legation. were decorated with holly, and r<Sl roses The Alfaro settia, the New Year There were Iga guests. Envoy to Entertain. The Mme. dinner this bers of the Italian Ambassador a" d de Martino will entertain) at evening fér the mem- statt of the embassy, The Minister of Guatemala and Mme. Latour entertained at dinner last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan én tertained at an informal dinner last evening preceding the dance of Miss Hielen Marye There were about fr - ests, among them Miss Marye — . KU and Lieut. Thomas Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke enter tained fourteen young people din ner last evening for her grand daughters,’ Mjss Gladys Chapman Smith an d Miss Gwendoline Ffoulke Smith They later attended the of Miss Marye | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter enté: fained a company of 20 at dinne last evening Mrs. Charles (. Glover will be | home at 1708 kK gtreet the f\ Mondays in January, Mrs. George X. MeLanahan, Miss MeLanahan and Miss Touise Sus dam McLanahan have issued cards for Wednesdays in January, -Oth and the eTth. ‘at their hom 2031 \) atTeet ut Mr. and Mrs. J) t¢ rtain nt lig iT} Miat tS, ian Mayer will en a supper party this even- compliment to Miss Hels n ve and Lieut. William BP, Thor whose marriage will take silad 0 tomorrow Mrs. Sutherland to Receive. Mrs, George Sutherland. Mr. Justice Sutherland. Monday from. 4 to: 6 the only time this season will be Mme. Prochnick, Mrs, James I, Watson, Mrs. Wilbur J Mrs. Arthur O’Brien and Mrs. Kdith Sutherland Elmore. Wwite will receive o'clock for cy Miss Dorot hy Hiilda Ann Hlill were at atea to he Hill and the guests aft given yester- John A. lull, Of Maj. Gen. Hull, in the garden of the Mayflower. One hun. members of the younger set were present, Mre- her will * Syvivanus Stokes iY Children, Maravl and sail today on the Homeric pyre and Vivian, for Mr. and Mra. Frank Morrison receive this afternoon from Ooclock atcthelr Decatur street Those presiding be Mrs, Mrs M residence, nt the tea table Francia Gordon Bes Mi. King, Mra. Mra. ‘Kdward well, (ieorgre Beall, Keating. clude Mra, Ralph: Endicott, Miss lfelen Belt, Miss Mar. ‘Mias Maree J. Miss: Fanita Cowles mont, William Dougall Leetch and Alice D. Taylor Out-ofsatown hous® guesta will be Mrs, G., aunt of Mrs. Morrison. Miss Esther Morrison, Morrison, There will! and daughter of he dancing for the younger group from 9 to 12 o'clock ‘in honor of Nesbitt school-boy | Morrison. the Mrs, Morrison, son of Mr. and V. Smith, of have arrived at Maj. and Mrs. E. Stop envying owners of | Studebaker | peel | SheReet f SOYears of ~ practical coffee experience | M-E-SWING CO. 1O13-& STREET~ — the 6th. Assisting Miss | tained at a amall dinner last eve-| in | dance | The: pane) A slp- per was served after the greetin wot. At, Others assisting will in. | Mra. , Gertrude Miss: Gretna Perrott | Me. | Clair- | Miss Ruth Celeste Clairmont, | Miss Mary von Dremar Springman, | Mrs. | Miss Harris | | ‘Topsy January 22 at the Willard. Miss Barbara ‘McFadden, daugh- Representative and Mra. Louts T. McFadden, is passing the holiday with friends in Coral Gables, Fla. Mr.. Leslie B. McFad- den, a senior at Dartmouth college, is passing the holidays with his parents. Bishop James EK. Freeman and Mrs, Freeman will hold a reception | this afternoon from 8 to 6 o'clock, Miss enter- Heatrice McLean “T would of voted last year, but after I seen the candidates I thought it would do more good to go home an’ pray. (Copyright, 1925, Publishers Syndicate.) ning at Sonia’s in compliment to Miss Barbara Stanfield and Mr. ‘Henry Dunn, whose marriage will. take place in January. | Mr. George Gregg Fuller; who was a major on the general staff -here during the. war and later re-| turned fora year in the Depart-| | ment of State, has arrived from |< MBI eT BETWEEN 1” &12 “Where the Better Things Cost Less” & < A Happy New Year To Our Faithful Old F riends, Our Cherished New Friends and to Those Whose Friendship We Strive to Deserve, We Tender Our Best Wishes for Gm Sem - 0 fie ne eZ = TAie Space Is Reserved for Us| to Tell Each Day the New | Fashions of the Coming. Year. we. ate ee oe he ’ e + — Leediateecepenemeendl ce ag am = — ¢. ten = eo : ~ ts : iq ng a wee Persia and is staying at the Metro- fT] jms |politan club for a short time. | ‘Dinner to Preceda Ball. | Maj. Gen, and Mra. John A. Hull | | will entertain ,at dinner Monday, | preceding the (Children’s Hospital | ball, in ectoonp ent to Miss Fran-'| cesca McKenney. | The Count and Countess de Lam- bertye, who have passed the holl- | days with the latter’a mother, Mra | Catharine Godery, have left Wash CONTINUED ON KRIGHTH PAGE NS, art she N eu Yea. right bi The lh Inigs CROUND GRIP PER SHOES oot Specialist Always In Attendance, Stach's Ground Gripper Shoe Shoppe 1315 E St. N.W. National Theater Hullding Main GSSL Beautiful Art Calendar Free 1| 4eeeeereereoo The High Grade $O464644460 . Established at: © 1 | Pianos Sold Direct from the Fectery We lnavite You to Visit Our New Warerooms 1340 G St. N.W. J, ©, CONLIFY. Mer. -PttOPett OTe eOSOPOeo+oo® -— — vear ® the Du of, thanks. ing support to the degree that we ideas in their productions, chandise manufactured by country. S. S. Berengaria, January $ Mooadward 10th, 11th, F Nothvoy and G Streets Thank You for Their Prosperity of 1925 - and Wish You Great To you, who have made possible the best we sources for the newest in handmade ring the rebuilding oper our gratitude. We shall Happiness and Prosperity tor 1926 have ever had, we extend our most grateful We hope to have your continued and increas-. American and Foreign Merchandise ‘There has never been a time when American manufacturers have’ produced such high-grade merchandise or displayed so many original and improved While it is still necessary for us to go to foreign articles and machinery no workmen excel those of our own Our first contingent of buyers for the foreign markets leaves on ), 1926. A New Eleventh and F Street Building Will replace the old building now occupying this corner 1926. inal store occupied by Woodward & Lothrop when they moved to I Street in 1887. general architecture and style as the present F Street building. This will be a notable event in our history as that building is the orig- The new building will be 8 stories and basement, and of the same Appreciation of Y our Y atience and Forbearance rations which have ance, which was impossible to prevent bécause of construction. Through it all you displayed much patience and consideration, and we feel we would be lacking in appreciation if we did not tell vou be We Again Wish You a Very Happy New Year business - shall. merit. it. ereations, , during the vear taken place vear vou have been subjected to much inconvenience _ - e Pe able to serve you so much better when we have completed entirely our rebuilding program that we are sure you will feel well rewarded. yet far mer- this and annoy-

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al ee ee ee na on ed ee oe Lie at "ID | " a wut GNEN Fe Colorful sad ‘esiantio Oper- | etta Presented at Wash- ington Auditorium. is STUDENT PRODUCTION: | os The enthusiasm and spontaneity - which ‘are the chief virtues of cok a lege dramatic offerings made the | presentation at. the Washington, au- > ditotium last night of ‘‘Tambou- ' ine’ by the Mimes of the Univer- pity of Michigan wholly appropriate to a New Year's eve celebration. * But the colorful and romantic > operetta, which is the twentieth an- nual production of the organization, had ‘so many other virtues usually possessed only by professional mu- gical offerings of high grade. Ss “Tambourine” is of student pro- -. duction in book, music and lyrics ~| with the exception of the prologue, ~ which the program announces was '| eonceived, and the costumes -de- signed, by Dorothy Stone, daughter of Fred Stone and Jately seen here in “Stepping Stones."’: The music is uniformly tuneful, and one num- ber, “‘Romany Rose,” sung by Russell Gohring, “27, ‘brought encore after encore. The dancing features of Daniel Warner, "27, were real hits. . The principals include Otto Koch, Russell Gohring, Milton Peterson, Benjamin. Boyce, Frederick Proctor, Stanley Lewy, Richard Lutes, Val- entine Davies, Robert Henderson, Daniel Warner. Barre*Hill, Gordon Ibbotson and Neal Nvland. The Mimes ‘Gypsy orchestra achieved a success commensurate with that of the play and was con-| ducted by Charles Woolcott. The authors of the book were Valentine Davies and Walker ®verett, Milton Peterson was responsible the gusic and Ivrics. Oak Crest Inn Raid Results in $100 Fine ( laude for A raid made. by Constable XN. Reese decompanied by five epecially deputized citizens, on the Oak Crest ‘inn. near HBelts rille. Md., on the Washington boulevard esterday petted them such a.,small amount of evidence that they charged only @ viélation of the Prince Georges eounty prohibition law. This law proh{bits possession of more th one quart ‘of liquo: Mrs. H. M. Pease, who ar rested by the raiders, was fined $100 and costs by Retta D. Morris, the woman justice of “peace of Hiyattgrille, Md.. to whom the raid- ers fivé taken many of onergs. an wake +? i il¢ Clinton Warehouse Damaged by Blaze Fire caused $500 damage : _terday to the warehouse of B. K. Miller, in Clinton, Md., about ten miles from Washington, on the Sur- ratsville pike. The warehouse was used to store surplus” stocks hand for Mr. Miller's general chandise store. — District fire apparatus respond- ed to calls for help from. Clinton and | nided the Clinton residents and fire department to keep the blaze ent: mer- svlendidly ; Mrs. while | Baltimore- | on | ak | | ’ SO LS NL RO ET RGN in AY Be te Tale Ne yD ORE mr ete, eee re me Tle an ad Cex roast “THE WASHTNGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY _ 1, 10% ah ae Sela eg tev en © ger Society Events itm | CONTINUED FROM BKVENTH PAGE. | ington for New York for a short | Visit to Mrs. Malecomb Whitman be- ‘tore sailing for their home in Paris. | Countess de [ambertye before her marriage:;was Mrs. C. Frederick , Of San Francisco and New a » Miss Mary Montgomery, etta, Pa., is visiting Mr.*and Mrs. William Lybrand at the Shoreham. Miss Montgomery is Mrs. Lybrand’s niece and a cousin of Mr4. Clagett, wife of Maj. Clagett, in command at Bolling field. She will be exten- sively entertained while in the Cap- ital. Mrs. Major, wife of Repre- sentative Major, of Missouri, enter- tained Miss Montgomery at lunch- eon Thursday at the Senate restau- rant. Mr. issued cards for Sunday from 4:30 to F o'clock. ee Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Staley have returned to Washington, after pass- ing the Christmas holidays in At- lantic City. Miss Mary ‘Boyce Temple, of ‘Knoxville, Tenn., arrived at the Wil, ‘lard Wednesday, to pass the re- mainder of the winter. ‘Miss Marie Slaven and Miss Ruth-Coleman entertained at a tea ‘yesterday in honor of Mrs. Ben Warren at the home of Col. and ‘Mrs. Sherrard Coleman in Edgemoor. |At the tea table were Miss Cole- Pman’s sister, Mrs, Leon Grant, and John Stanegle. isisted by Miss Judith Clarke, Virginia Coleman and Miss Warren. Miss Capt. Hugh Barclay and Barclay have been passing a few days’at the Mayflower hotel. Capt. Barclay is military attache to Byazil jand will sail shortly for his peut Rt | Rio de Janiero., : A Airs. ; ‘Secretary of the Taft administration, Washington today from New and will be at the Mayflower. Navy during the York, New Year Parties at Clab. Among those who entertained at ithe Congressional Country evening for New Year Marvin Haynes, and Mrs. Royal Johnson, and Mrs. (¢ \ Hawley, Mr. Fred Starek,. Mr. R. T. Seott; Maj. Gen. T. Q. Ashburn, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney iF. Taliaferro, Mr. and Raphael Semmes. Mr. Guy Mason, Capt. Kendall J. Fielder, Mr. M. H. Rittenhouse, Mr. Frank V. Killian, Mr. Ek. F. Colladay, Mr. and ‘Mrs Walter R. Tuckerman, Dr. and Mrs Benjamin ©. Perry, Mrs. Gladys Wright Church, Mr. Joseph Hl Himes and Mr. G.. Logan Pavne. were Mr. J tive Dr Senator Lee -S. Overman will re- turn to the Powhatan today after passing Christmas at his home in Salisbury, N.C. Mrs. Overman will uccompany Senator Overman and ‘remain through the congressional ReuSsON Miss Mary Temple, of Knoxville, Tenn., who passes’ several months each winter in Washington, arrived last evening at the Willard, where ‘she has taken an apartment. | Mrs. F. EF. Proctor and | their daughter, Miss Elizabeth | beg tor, will be at home after today | $943 Military road, Chevy Chase, D. Ci. Mr. and of Boston, and sister - Mrs. Mary A. Heath, /18 Visiting her brother of Mari- fords. She expects to remain an- other week, Mrs. J. th bridge followed by tea. yester- da in compliment to her guest, Mrs. Ada Peake, of Richmond. To Return to New York. Miss Vera McCord and Mr. Don C. MeCord will return to New York today, having made a flying trip to Washington to attend the Blue and Gray ball as the guests of Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. Miss Mce- Cord stood in the receiving line, and Mrs. Blaine Mallan have while Mr. Don McCord assisted Mrs. McConithe. who entertained in Mrs. Moran's box. “Maj. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander, of New York, arrived at the Willard last night, where he joined his brother, Maj. Philip Rhinelander, who has been there several weeks. They plan to remain here over the New Year's holiday b ing to New York. Mr. Claude N. Bennett has been ill for the tast six weeks in Au-' guste, Ga., over on his way Bennett, who was:in Orlando, joined him in Augusta. He is. now convalescent and they will shortly to Florida. | be | Lucerne. They were as- Ruth | man general: Mr, Bookman Winthrop, Assistant , Weill. will arrive in| club | Representa-. Mrs. . go to Orlando, Fla., where they will for the season at the Details for the Chapter ary 18, are being worked out red PH eon of their own for their |tired in 1902. promise novel and entertaining features. Mrs. S. ‘Austin man general of committee, has chairmen of various Mrs. William D. West, MeCarthy, chaltr- the entertainment assisting her as vice chair Mrs. Jeter Pritchard, of boxes; Mrs. tickets; Mrs. Harry F. Car publicity; Mrs. Alfred BH. Garges, posters, and Mrs. C‘atharine Nagle, music. The chairman general's saciid | pages, in charge of Mra, George | Hillyer, jr., are Miss Helen Stout, Miss ena Allen, Mies Grace Fox. Miss Julia. Lee Orme and Mrs. W. Fields. charre Miss Frances Davison in-law, Mr. ind Mrs.. Tracy L/ Jef-| AP en mn a oe I A 5 ACN A Enger a) TNR ee seep | | Wm. - Kyle entertained | | re returh- | charge of the entertainment. 1 wih} | where he had stopped | Mrs. | J. 4H, Leune, Keturning Union Sta-/home here today, aged‘ 85. | { | | House! Of the. station, ’ ball, to be held at the Willard Jan- commilttees | ' | trac | Hal. Will Be Bride Today, Special to The Washington Post. New York, Dec, Bi. Davison, younger Mra Henry P., the late financial of J. P. Morgan of the Red Cheney, | of manufacturer tomorrow in St Lattington. L. I Frances of widow ter of assoc! ate and wartime (rose, and Ward Charles Cheney, head SOTi famous silk will be ntarried episcopal church, The ceremony fore 200 invited guests. Officiating clergymen will be the Rev. Charles W. Hinton andethe Rev. Endicott Peabody. More than’ 3,000 invi tations have. been issued for the reception at the Davison home, Peacock Point, Locust ley, L.4i. daugh-! Davison, Not Ra a Name to Shoutd Strange Jews importance will | tonight at the a the oe bth and Kiva .N i Sharp M agste | HOSEA hiis cussed VISITORS’ GUIDE & SHOPPERS’ COLUMN 5. — Directory y the best without extravagance THE MARTINIQUE A Residential Hotel of Refinemen: BIXTEENTH 8ST. AT M—Main 6424 Moderate Daily and Monthly Rates H Fireproof—New, and Modern—Convenient Lo¢ation—Quiet, Restful Environment * Excellent Cuisine. Table d’Hote Service aa COLONIAL HOTEL “AMERICAN sz . ever ¥ Presper Attractive Modern tn Comfortable and homelike a bave hot and coid running water SHOWER AND TUB BATHS. Thinnere, 75: cents Special Sunday dinners, $f TRANSIENT RATES, $3.00 PER DAY UP Special attention given te dinner porte. ; ’ Gordon Hotel Apartment 16th and Fve Sts. N. W. ROUMS, WITH OR Re ya BATH NoW AVAILABLE DAILY OR te a : = ATES AFE (vu nder Ww iommuen Managemen! MANCHESTER. (ine room -and-hbath apt cooking ee oe ' wlercer 1626 M at. nw delA-rf tor and = ne gervir ¥ hame -_ a Antiques no THE OKIE GALL ERIES 1925-1227 Connecticut Avenue The Paintings Tapestries and Period Furniture One block north of Mayflower Antiques Old English and American Bilver Where to Dine HOTEL LOGAN DINING ROOM ‘Under New Management 13th and lowa Circle Ptreakfast 7.50.10 4% Dinner , ton Week Daye 45 Nundaye i¢ Monthly ratce Aleo a La Carte Special Mates Given to College Students Open All Day New Year's With Turkey Dinner From 5 to 8—75 Cents PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS MARIE JAY~ __ NORTH 4232. sand Leather | Goods | ~ ivie—DAGS—SUIT CASES HAGS AND POCKETBOOKS her Shop for Tourists” 1333 F ST. N. W. Places of Interest Unless otherwise noted all are open daily except Sundays and Holidays. Arlington Cemetery — Virginia. Open all day, including Sundays and holidays. Includes Fort Myer, Tomb of Unknown Seldier, Amphi- theater, Lee Mansien and Wireless Towers, Capitol— apitol Fil! Open * a, mm, to 4:30 p.m. Open after 4.09 i'¢ Congress is tn aanaion and until one-half ir after adjournment, also during a night session. The flag flies over each house while |! in session and if at night the lighted Cathedral — (St. consin avenue, above setts avenue: ‘jrounds open at all times; chapel until 56 p. m. Tomb of Woodrow Wilson and Admira: Dewey. f,overnment § l’rinting North Capitol and 43 (;uides trom) | Be tae... Meee es and I to 2°>p. m Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1698 “ist street nw. open Tuesdays, Saturdays and Sundays from 2 to m., showing Paintings by Old Modern Masters (oreoran Gallery of ; 22880 te. $160 - 9, ™.: to 4:30 pi m.; vs, 9 a. mm. to 4:39 p holidays, except July Christmas, ( a. m, to 2 p iission free on Tuesdaya, days, Saturdays, Sundays and holi- days admission on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Mount Vernon—10 @& mm. to 4 Dp. m No admission to grounds after (15 p. m, Saturday hours are 10 a.m. .to 6b p. mM No admissaion to grounds after 4:15 p. m. In sum- mer 10 a, m. ta 6 p. m Ail week days, no wdmission after 4:15 p. m. Steamboat leaves Seventh and M Fireets Mlectric trains leave Twelfth etreet and Penneylvania avenue, Autos from:1317 HE street northwest, Open holidays evil dome is Alban's) Wis- Massachu- Offtice— streets 1% noon Art—Sun Mondays. other week Gowns and Frocks -—TIMGAD— Gifts and Gowns frocks at unueual 1417 You Street N. W. OPLN EVENINGS. POT. 2068. { nusual Twices Where to Dine Washingtontans Prefer to En ’ SARGEANT’S RESTALHANT > Rest Food, Tastily Prepared, 507 14 th Mt, Opposite Willard Hote! the Rest Chinese-A merican THE MANDARIN ni th at. nw. aed-tf + ome ~ CAPON DINNER, $1 Where for Food | eS the Wyoming and Enjoy a: al Home-C ooked Dinner. WYOMING CAFE N. 2041. 2022 Col. i ee ee ee | Hotel ra 1701 Sixteenth St. N.W. :00-8 :00 $1.50 New Year's er, 4: ' Seven Course Dinner, ‘Sightseeing Visiting Home and ‘Temb ~30f George Washington: Zaleo Christ Church and cco ty Lodge Rooms in Alegandria ly. 1417 Pa. Ave. NW. pte t's ‘Theater 10, 11 AM. : i, 2 Pm, Lh nasvustumanasmaemal TRE TH a ot Pe Mt. VERNON o Per Person ||: ‘ Round Trip Including All Fee PHONE Phillips: Memorial Gallery 1808 2IST ST N Duesdass * Pp. mw Stekée ie] agri , Showing paintings of Ol and ‘Masters Exhibition by a group of Americin Paltntera, Jan. 1 ta 21 Where to Dine BEACON INN ISTH AND CALVERT 8TS Hialf bleck west of Ambassador Club breakfast. 7:20-0:20 «a. om Table d'hete dinner, & 7:90 pp, om l heater iPhone it‘ol, S042 EAST IS EAST, WEST IS WEST , But They Meet When You Eat At “y ‘THE ORIENTAL CAFE 1347 Pa. ave. nw, - We Specialize in Parties Lunch $0c Dinner 75c THE SOUTHERN CLUB 17uol MAM Avi i lraneionts Accoammeodated, Weekly We lieat Food the Market Affordea Berveit ~ | Sisnday & Holiday Dinners, $1.00, 5: 30 te 7) Dinners 7h lirenkfaat Ah j ' ' Rgtens not?. Bw. f.uoe Line | Moderately Priced | ) Relish Green Turtle Soup Roast Capon, Candied Apples. Julienne Potatoes. Fresh String Beans or Creamed Celery. Shredded Lettuce. Ege Dressing Coffee Meusse with Whipped Crean er Hot Mince Pic. - Tea or Coffee. Hot Biscuits. 5:30 to 8. Tain , Miss | John 8) will take place be- | country | Val-j Saturdays and 4 indave from fa l-tf | | | rit ANKLE iN | T4hi | | | placed a Naathere will occupy a larger table | LUTHERANS WILL GIVE SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY St. Matthew’ $ Church Social Set for Tonight in North- east Masonic Temple. Grandmothers, mothers and chil- dren will join in playing games at a | Social given the children of the | primary department of St. Mat- | thew" ® Lutheran church Sunday 'school at 7 o'clock this evening, in Nortieast Masonic temple. After play, Which will last for about an hour, tie children will be} served with refreshments at a long table, in the middle of which will be Christmas tree. The nearby. The-presents will go to the mothers. The children will present their mothers with calendars which they have made at Sunday school, the calendars being made of pictures | and materials furnished by the teachers. Miss Emma Bischof, hea primary department, of the will e in| She | be other teachers, Miss Helen Bischof. RECEPTION FOR CHIEF. assisted by the tion Manager, Welcomed. Union station, the scene of many Hotel |receptions for distinguished y isitors, | | observ ed last night a reception of a’ ‘Charleston, A | Miss Catherine Kroll and | A my aes ee ee ea Se RO Rr TR Ne <r er LL LLL LOTS LE LD: RIT a ee ei Sey en returning chief, }. on Lean ager of the Washington Co., who has been on a tour ot to . | rope. Mr. Longe departed three months ago and has visited almost every Kuropean country. Policeman Quits Force As New Year'Arrives His long service in the saline de- man William Riley, of the Eleventh precinct, reported for the lest time just as the bells and whistles pro- tlaimed a new year. Sixty-five years old, Riley as seen service in both the army and the police force. He served in the Indian war, and has been a police- man sitice 1885, with the exception of five years spent in the army. Riley had ¢wo sons in the service during the last war. He says he isvgoing tp turn his old horse, “Gypsy,” his comrade bn ten years’ service, wy on th rm and re- tire to his home at: ar Florida avenue northeast. REAR ADMIRAL PUTNAM DIES ®| partment mi Mounted Police-| Joined U. 8. Navy in 1862 and Was “Retired in 1902. Portsmouth, N. H., Dec. 31 (By A. P.).——-Rear Admiral Edwin Put- nam, one of the old school of offi-| ,cers of the wooden fleet of the lv nited States navy, died at his He joined the navy in September, 1862, and served during a part of the civil war on the Monitor Nahant. He was engaged in fhe attack on and was in the) different order W hen the personnel engagement at Wassaw Sound, Ga., lookers-on at the;in which the Confederate ironclad ,other events of this nature, staged Atlanta was captured. He was re- | partment, cemmemanes ~ oo I Ate OE RE Ree ow a mee A ee A ce LO ui im eo ee OR a ne cn LO OC NA i tie ali eee ow SM eee ELM AMM HURUNUI i iwi IN HH mi init Funeral services for Rear Ad- miral Giles B. Harber, retired, will: be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow at the Fort Myer chapel. will be in Arlington cemetery with full military honors. | rs will be Rear Admiral Rodman, retired; Rear Ad- miral U. R. Harris, retired; Rear Admiral Charles J. Bad§er, retired: Commodore W. T. Dubose, retired: Capt. Charlés .H. T. Lowndes, medi- cal corps, and P. T. Manning. HOLDERMAN RITES TODAY. Funeral services for Marion Francis Holderman, veteran em- ploye of the Postoffice Department, who died Wednesday, will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock in the undertaking parlors of William H. Scott, 409 Eighth street southeast. Mr. Holderman came to Wash- ington at the close of the civil war. At one time. he was associated with Thomas A. Edison. tract clerk with the Postoffice De- where he served for 40 years. , W. O. Crosby, Geologist, Dead. Boston, Dec. 31. (By A. P.).— William Otis Crosby, internation- ally known geologist, home today after a short illness. He had been connected with engi- neering projects in this country, Mexico, Canada and Spain, and it was on his recommendation that the Muscle Shoals dam was con- structed by the United States gov- ernment. He was born in Decatur, Ohio, in: 1960. Interment |. He was a con-| died at his} nytt TN iy ili ii wilt ihe iti ads it ttt ey tt be Rew Vear and a full measure’ of Happiness and Prosperity to all ‘is the wish of The Palais Royal, Iw. ALL IN THE POST—AND MORE NEAT SUNDAY — FUN, FEATURES, FICTION, FACT and “FOTOGRAPHS” Assembled in an Array the Mere Promise of Which Arouses the Qui Vive of Curiosity That Will Not Be Denied : A MAGAZINE SECTION of Far-Reaching and All-Inclusive Interest What Is the World Court? *“""" More Amazing Confessions of Rigo, Gypsy Lover of Princess Chimay _widely-disputed tribunal by ALBERT W. FOX F tale Impersonation That Created a Double Illusion How Miss Tempest, disguised as a man, did a female jimpersonation’’ act until discovered. -.. comprehensive appraisal of this much-mooted and Will Rogers, Best Comedy Feature in America Rising to new rib-splitting, offhand witticisms in a now _ sober, now flippant discussion of “Prying Into Dictionaries as Pastime.” SS "~ Authentic Society, Club, Fashion, Musical and Theatrical News, Covering All Current Happenings Up-to-the- Minute Fraternity, Lodge and Community | NEWS Art Gravure _ Pictorial That has combed the world for thrills and oddities in events and * occasions. An THE GUMPS SKEEZIX CARRIE DOLLY, THE DRUMMER ‘ Pages of Comics UNCLE WIGGILY HAIRBREADTH HARRY THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS THE MAN IN THE BROWN DERBY boa The Be st Sport News Section in Wash- Written by Experts in the. = Enthusiasts and Language of “Cash Custo1 ers’ Generally. [Important News of Stores Big and Little The advertising columns cp .will tell about the end-of- the-year sales, designed to clear the shelves for the coming ‘spring goods, sand ‘offering bargains that ‘can- not fail to benefit YOUR pocketbook, The Washington Post ¢ ONL a ee eel Radio News and Comment Broadcasting All That’s On the Air ZL ieee * Y-NEXT SUNDAY- omy 5¢ Order Today YOUR Copy of the One Sunday NEWSPAPER You Can’t Afford to Miss HAMANN AANA Than ui w i HNN ATA HANNOAU HU iN t ANH UH HALL LU i i i} '

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of av off without a word. 6 ee EE a ee en ee I ek AT CLE ELL AI: OGIO RS - &

wumched and pounded for five min-| 6s, and, as he could not cause me. ;: least distress (no matter how ard he worked over the gall and | iver region), he acknowledged that | ) muss be cured. ‘“‘But,’’ he said, ‘‘l at you to understand that this is! 'made me feel like a fighter. remarkable case. I have not dene -at‘all. I have helped, but you. ave worked the cure. That is, I bu at any time after I began with | Read until 9. Hop Into the hay, and sleep about 5 hours. This is about all I can sleep. Usually I read from 2 to 3, and then sleep until 4. From 4 to 5 I am usually awake, just dozing, but I could get . 8 m., and | feel perfectly fit for the day. ee I belong to the golf and country | From exercising five min’ |club, but 1 thought that working on | ithe woodpile would be just as good | exercise as golf and would be mak- | ing something tn the way of value | for your work (not much, to be. | sure, but all the extra work I have | About the first of September I! had for hauling wood the last 2 ne to the conclusion that I was | months is $15. My osteopathic phy-| ; and I would have, burned about $20 worth of coal in the same time). And then, see all | | the fun I am having. life as I do now, and I am 54 years) old. Some. days I walk a lot, just for fun. Today, for instance, I. walked 5 miles just because it was | a cold, windy day, and the air felt | good and the exercise of walking | This, woodpile } of course, was after my work. So, doctor, I think I have found | your hearty cooperation from! what old Ponce de Leon was look-| he beginning, and pene orked out a cure.” Bince, then I “have given up-my | ning exercise ahd daily walks. ne instead am working on the ipile from an hour to an hour * a half every morning. I go out) > the woods near by, cut down a gaw it up, trim the limbs, and. it brought’down to my back! ard. There I work it up into fur- ice wood, and thus far this fall have burned no coal, and I have! re cords of wood ahead of the tur- | ac sport? Say, it’s got golf and| mnis and all those fancy things De to a frazzle. To get out and ork on that woodpile every day is ‘best fun I have had since I was git. But I never miss a day (Sun- MS included). I arise at 5 and fix fire, read for half an hour while house is warming up, and then Pp into the bathroom, where I fe. my toilet (shave and cold nh), reakfast immediately. Read)the otning paper from 6:30 to 4:45. san to work on the woodpile. wntil 8 or 8:15, sawing logs ma 6 inches to 2 feet through, and itting the largest blocks or chop- pg the limbs of trees. Change all ey a” dl ae clothing and another cold , and am off to college (where I professor) before 9. In col- it day, working hard, Finish to a show or meeting, or vign 1e » usually. at 8:30. ~ oe ce OL ths we | | ing for. ( ‘HILDREN AND CATS. | A mother writes: In regard to the} ,8 WO 0S = ht et Pt he ee 2 ene Se —_—— | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle I mh to OO WO -1 OF m® Co te @ CT > Nourished f 58 Minute par- HORIZONTAL. Wander 59 Ship's boat Increase 61 Enticed Halt Needy 62 Tender place (pl.) Dam Weapon 63 Conceal 64 Highway Concord Fashion Qn ie: *: 65 Moved with celerity Pointed arch Alleviation Adhesiveness 66 Drove Nautical ex- Mean cursion Stormed RESULT Rivulet 67 "OF Urge 2 Sound (pl.) Rehder bid 4 Beautiful 5 Jewel 6 Tumult i 7 Command \ S Extended r¢g ularly ( tur- YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE, Graft Encore Double Pertaining to the laity Refyte Invisible ex- halation Help From this place Protecting covering Point Journey Cauterize— (pl ) Wound Tear lota eBEG ol amlTiSalr: ARIMYSEDIC.: TIM SIPI MAIDMEPIE O'NMVIO!T AINMEFTININGECIOILITIC SITMNIEGIRIO TDS CeT SiIEIEISMBILION DERG S| M@RIAIPiSMOAlrm TIL; LAID NM@RIEICIOMMEINIDIAIBILIE I'VEWAIRIE®@DII'ETMEN SIEIM/I\PIOIRICIEILIAIT N@Y LRIENEMAERM SIONS SITIRIAIPEENO'UIN Tm@S KIEEITERMNAIE SIk/T|D@1/R/OIN N'W WEILIKITINERLIORIDMTICIE OIN! Yr EEL 5 Wil ees ticle (Copyright, 1928 ) VERTICAL. 9 10 11 16 Lukewarm Kiln Plunders Long for Supply with means Exclamation of contempt | Fever Loaded Fete Stated Fine Cipher Profit 5 Arch (pl.) 36 Wrap up Damp 9 Mislead Opening 2 White with age 3 Use Judged Deed Degree Twenty Staff © Fold Above Jug } Pace of a horse >) Whirlpool Cover JUST FOLKS THE NEW YEAR, | Glad be the year new-born, Bright be its seasons four, I never have felt so well in all my; . "°'*? @ blast of scorn Come biting through the door, |_May the’‘old despairs give way To the peace of a fairer day. By EDGAR A. GUEST | ae May the humblest of roofs be stout | And the humblest of voices sing. | With laughter and love and mirth | May we make it a kindlier earth. | (Capyright, 1925, Edgar A. Guest.) May laughter and love and mirth \ And the uttermost ends of the earth | Come into the lives of all, Rejoice at life’s gentler call. May the brotherhood of man’ | Be more than a dream or a plan. | We must carry some sorrows o'er, | Some tasks we have still to do. | and am out at exactly 6.| ‘eat family: We may weep, as we've wept before | | 1. Can they carry disease? | Im the years we have journeyed | 2. Is it harmful to have them in | through: bed with children? | 6 | | REPLY. But let us be brave and strong i. oe. | And continue no ancient wrong. 2. It may be. | Why not treat children like chil- | May the hatreds of old die.out | dren, and cats like cats? | Until life is a fairer thing, UNCLE RAY’S CORNER | EAR Boys and Girls: D To each and every one of | you I wish a happy new year. ‘I would that it were possible for me | | to meet you in person, to grasp your hand and to make this wish. | Since that cannot be, I write this letter to tell you how warmly I am thinking of you and how much I ‘hope that the new year will be a ‘good and happy and worthwhile year for you. When an artist tries to picture —? ‘the old year, he makes a sketch of ‘an aged man---usually bearing a ‘seythe. For the new year he at-| tempts to draw a bright- looking | ‘little ghap—-with all the world be-| fore him. WA That is a good “use of ‘symbols. We may forget last year’s worries, /hardships and trials. Let them be | buried, cut down by the scythe of | itime. The future ts left to us. We jane starting anew, wise by another | year and careful in the thought of | /not making old mistakes over again. When we look about us, we see a world in which there is much woe and sadnegs. poor. There are children growing |Fashion Hint ee fe Orrcroaiar Rividw OF FLATTERING CHIC, | ‘The straight-line frock is one of | the essentials of the season's ward- 'robe, and it is never smarter ae | when developed in the very fin -twills, flat crepe or crepe satin. This model is irresistibly chic, the! |front plaiting of the skirt Happy New Year! Some families are’ VIVIAN VANITY SAYS Bus riding, on Fifth avenue, if | a girl has the proper clothes, has | its points of observation. | fullness. Colorful and | unusual is the band of printed crepe | tied about the neck above the) round collar. The long slashed sleeves have undercuffs of self-ma- | |terial. Medium size requires 3% | | yards 40-inch or 2% yards 64-inch | material. Pictorial Review Printed Pattern No. 2896. Sizes, 14 to 18 years, and 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 45 cents. up who do not have decent food or clothes or shelter. | Let the old man with the scythe stand for the past. He has worked. |He has struggled. He has tried to | make things better: Yet his task jn only partly finished. It is to youth, to the rising tide of eager spirits, that the world must jook for the task to be carried on. In the future there is time and we can each resolve to dp a part in bringing greater happiness to man. Your friend, | Cenale Ca | ee | ROUND THE WORLD NOTES. (Clip for Scrapbook.) ENGLAND, is almost exactly the same size as the State of Georgia. 'It could be contained almost seven times in the province of Ontario. | *England Liverpool and London are run- ning a race to be the.chief port of Great Britain.. Liverpool has long been in the lead and is still ahead of London. As Previously Announced— _ The Great Six-Story Globe-Wernicke Building To Be Added to Our Store! READY ABOUT MARCH FIRST. For the continuous co-operation of the public over many years which makes this new undertaking possible, we wish to express our thanks. With this great building remodeled and added to our own, we shall have one of the largest Specialty Shops in the Kast. Far more important to us, however, than increased area, is the steadily growing good will of the public for, ‘this store, which we prize above all ‘things and which we shall steadfastly aim to continue to merit. Happy New Year To One and All! Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. | London is-the capital of the 'earth’s largest empire. This ef. pire covers more than one-fourth of the land surface of the globe, and | contains about 80 per cent of the earth’s population. English policemen are commonly ‘known as “Bobbies.’’ This is in 'memory of Sir Robert Peel, who /helped reform the police system a —, ago. The ‘“bobbies’’ are probably the most polite and help- | ful policemen to be found any- ‘where. They do not carry revol- fbn England's crime rate is very i low. | Whether London or New York is ‘the world’s largest city, depends j}upon the way population is counted. |If the normal method is used, Lon- don beats New York by almost 2,- 000,000. If Newark and other close New Jersey cities are classed las ‘part of gpeater New York,” thé |population is slightly greater than ‘that of London. | The most important English ex- port is coal. Tomorrow Little Talk. SMO ' Q. Who were the “Apostle of ‘the Indians” and “Light Horse |Harry?’’ (2). Why ts the Battle of ‘Saratoga called the “turning point” of the Revolutionary war?—-Raiph 'Eason, age 13. A. (1) John Eliot, a minister who tried to convert the Indians /around| Massachusetts bay, who died jin 1699, and Gen. Henry Lee, who served 'on the side of colonies dur- jing the Agerican revolution. (2) |The Battle of Saratoga was im- /portant because it kept Gen. Bur- Saturday | goyne from winning his way down, ‘the Hudson valley to New York city. | Had he succeeded in doing that, the colonies would have been ‘cut | apart,” because a line of hostile | forces. would have stood between New England and the rest of the 'colontes. (Copyright, 19235, Publishers’ Syndicate.) |COoOoK BOOK giving | the severe lines the necessary move- | | ment and Austrian Potato Salad. Slice some boiled potatoes thin- ly; chop an onion and slice two hard-boiled eggs; mix the ingredi- ents and season with salt and pep- per; heat some vinegar and add a ,teaspoonful of prepared mustard, the beaten yolk of an egg, a’ tea- spoonful: of salad oile and some chopped parsley. Mixavell and add to the Mesos egg and onion mix- 'ture. IF YOU KNEW SUSIE 4 LL day long Susie sits at her!sake, anything but a secretary or a A desk in the office and‘ types | millionaire. Under Susie’s per- letters and tries to behave as sonal attention, the particular mil- } though she were nota flapper. Mr. ‘Honaire was having the time of his Boswick, her boss, always said that life. he never could understand why @| when the party broke up, Su nice, sensible girl like Susie had told the Butter-and-Egg Man she bobbed her hair. Of course, 8h@/nopedq he would call again. Don’t uses a little powder and rouge, but 'mistake the girl's intentions. Above then, nowadays, every girl hg all things else, Susie wasgalways **Yes, Mr. Boswick” and “‘No -| sincere. A perfect secretary during Boswick,’’ were the two things sh} Sectuoes hours and a perfect jazz allowed herself to give expression | pany quring: party times in her vil- to while with her employer. She | iage studio, if Susie didn’t like you, was a model secretary, hard work-! 41) the millions in the mint simply ing, conscientious and well man-| couldn't fix the matter up. You. nered. Mr. Boswick would have | | were out of luck and that’s all there told you that she was worth her | ‘was to it. ° weight in gold. S left the office eseh | The next morning, in the office, When: Samy Susie was taking dictation from Mr. b different girl. ; Below Wabhiigton. cavate, in that | Boswick when Mr. Manning arrived. so-called Bohemian section of New| Mr. Manning, it seems, was a life- York which is known as Greenwich |!0ng friend of Mr. Boswick, They Village, Susie had a small “studio” bad been boys together in a mid- of her own. Once within this realm/| Western village. the secretary——yes, Mr. Boswick— Of course, Mr. Boswick asked the Susie was dead. A modern flapper, office boy to show Mr. Manning _ jazz-Charleston-Susie was born, in-jright in. Mr. Manning came, greetr . atead. ed Mr. Boswick, saw Susie sitting Suste was a very bright girl. She'awaltipg more dictation and.nearly . was well read and numbered among fainted. She smiled and said she her other books a copy of Freud.| was glad to see him so soon again. From this school of psychology. Later Mr. Manning told old "‘Bos*’ Susie believed she had learned ajthat he certainly admired his taste thing or two about suppressed de-|in stenographors. Mr. Boswick said sires. She loved jazz and collegiate|quite seriously enough, that Suale boy friends and flapper parties. Of;was a very sensible business-like course, at the office she could not young woman. Mr. Manning laugh- have them, but her evenings, here|@d, mentioned that he had met her in the village, were bound to serve/socially and hummed a tune which as an emotional outlet. Far be it/had come off the radio the evening from Suste to cramp her style and| before. be bothered by a lot of horrid, dis- He sang the words to himself: or tasteful dreams. you knew Susie, like I know Susie, One night, as was her custom,/oh! oh! oh! what a girl!’ Susie threw a party. She just went When he had finished humming — to the telephone and called up |the tune, he decided to call on Susie every one she knew and told them | goon again. , “to come on down.” Among those} ir this were a true story (the invited was Harold Ross. to. kind of true stories you cee labeled brought a friend of his along isk hi ag such in magazines) ér a movie him because he knew that Susie)... play, it would end by Mr. Man- wouldn't mind. ning marrying Susie, which, in fact, This friend, he told Suste da con-| was the very thing he wanted to do. fidence, was a big Butter-and-Eeé/ ie even talked to her about it, Man from the West. It seemed. that “Sorry,” sbe said, “but I can’t. the poor fellow simply couldn't 80) non't intend to marry any one for back home without having attended ever so long. You see, I'm the mod- one of the supposed-to-be wild par- ern girl. Want to earn my living ties in the dear, old village. Of honestly, play a bit ‘down here in course, in their bunch a millionaire | 4), village honestly, and be myself. simply didn’t belong, but he asked! Gant oblige you by settling down tlon. Susie did. She turned on the radio and got Paul WAiteman. It Susie in this case to make an excep- and becoming a Mrs., but any time you want to learn a new Charleston step ; just call me up and say you're coming down!”’ Susie did. seemed that the Butler-and-Egg Man couldn’t do the DCharleston. Susie wanted to teac him and Headaches From Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE ‘Tablets ; relieve the Headache by curing the After all is said and done, mil-!Cold. A Safe and Proven Remegy. lionaires and private secretaries} The box bears the signature of B. have one thing in common. After ME at the day's work is done, they are beth very anxious to be, for variety’s Grove. Journet in Two Barytone Solos. Marcel Journet understands his Faust, whether it be Gounod's, Boito’s or Ber- MODISH MITZI a a ge ee eee ee / \_ J “What sort of an animal made that .coat, “Mitzi?” asks Dad as they see ‘a stunning coat oddly spotted. Poor Dad, he docsn’t that animals dnly lend their pelts, the ap- ce is what the furrier makes it./ This to be a coat of gazcile dyed in \imita- Heard and trimmed with antelope. L 4 is krimmer. tion of Mitzi names the different furs they pass, one What does a krimmer look like, wonders Dad? Another is caracul, but he has heard that before, and another is hair scal— well, he knows what a seal is, but the coat doesn't look much Uke it. (Ali righte protéctcd by The George Matthew Adame berviog— Trade Mark Registered U. &. Patent Office) Some Fashionable Animals. That Dad Doesn’t Know lioz’s. This week he sings the serenade of Mephistopheles from the latter's op- era. It is as unhumanly sardonic. as the same moments in the other operas By Jay V. Jay | “Broadtail,” answers Mitzi to about the fur coat that is passing explains that American broadtail is sheared lamb, Dad is beginning to| doubt is really a zoological fact. The names have so little to do with the animals, on the subject, sung with rich voice quality and perfect enunciation in the face of great technical difficulties. The second record by the famous French barytone is “Quand la flamme de amour" “The. Flame of Love"), a bizarre number from Bizet’s “Fair Maiden of Perth." One imagines that Fritz Kreisier’s latest Victor Records will have about as broad an appeal.as can be concelved for a pair of such records. The firat number is a paraphrase for:the violin of the famous “Song of the Volga Boat- men” and the second, “Negro Spiritual Melody.” is part of te familiar “Largo” or slow movement from Dvorak’'s “ World Symphony. Played with moat simplicity both numbers prove tremendously popular in the best | sense of the word. | Two more fine violin records are played.by Cecilia Hansen this weék. They are real concert pieces, Wihe- niawski's “Kujawiak" (second Mazi’ and “Hejre Kati” Scene Czardas), based on Polish garian dancea, respectively. The kaleido- acopic character of these records is dif- AY Dad's query them. Mitzi that any fur last coat they for her doll from the thousands she Il looking « over, she'd be able to announce -d cecorehenieaeapmnmieaiitieiding lic ficult of description. 7 should be What's it? Mitzi A N ANTIOUES ] QU U ES ye Bought an er MAIN 2081 than she thought in the

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‘THE WASE AIXGTON pOsT: FRIDAY. JANUARY 1 _ 1996. el re ewre yore pi th anagrams pe aie SS phate a. anid NN oe en 98 ’ ee A OR LB NE A Se” Fy le en en ee eee ee a. So S citiaadadintliiiie smastedaned ean aa A es A weeemanearernaeges —- = mail — _ i — os — a ———— —_— TEIN I CUTE) [aoe wenrnen—] MTHORDS HESGMTION [vera sramismcs ae FOR GETTING 1996 TAGS TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE ACCEPTED AY PRESIDENT | BIRTHS REPORTED. A.M. P.M Albert a and guile B, Waskom, gir), Sun rises . 7:27 | High tide. 0:42 | 0:52 hrm eee Reuben Alice Staff ‘ft. 4:56 | Low tide.. 3:50) 4:00 ord Sun seta District Motorists Have Until] weaTHER ConpiTIONS. —_| Record of ‘Coniiianel Is) tes" Monday to Obtain Plates; ', 8. Dept, of Agriculture, Weather Bureau Praised by Executive Vito #8. and stecksenata Thursday, December 31-—8 p. 'm. Fernando a Maryland Bans Old Ones. Forecast for the District of Columbia, Mary- in Vere , | land and Virginia-—Fair, with slowly ising + may 8 B gy obs : temperature Friday; Saturday increasing art pei eins wt and Alice wf hata, oe gir 12,000 NOT CALLED FOR| swine ving" """ ""! “TAYLOR NAMED FOR POST| fice snd tees Scanian ‘ , boy. ~ eee Pressure {# atill high, but falling liewty over fius and Avangelia Vakas, the greater part of the United States, and it , She re ee en Bs District owners of motor cars may | \* relatively low over Canada and th Southwest, wit! ’ ac- seg L. and Hasel ©, Hockman, boy. have until the end of Monday's over Manitoba, Newfesediand. een tou President Coolidge yesterday m. J. and Mary Gernova, boy. business day to obtain 1926 license California, There have? been rains with cepted the resignation of Commis- pends L. and Alice L. Hughes, gitl. last 24 ho i ’ rs) the Irving ©, and Minnie F. Perry, girl. tags for cars of all descriptions, but | southern California, ‘and "along the pull stoner Charies C. MeChoré fram Howard M. and Magdalene Bult, boy. 3 mission. , south Atlantic coasts, and local enows | Interstate Commerce Com Chas, L. and Barah A. Armentrout, boy.. in the interim they would do well to); jul oH orga meet an Pagar pe Poor sg Commissioner McChord’s record has; Jack and Ethel Holliday, boy, keep their cars out of Maryland. York, Kisewhere fair weather has prev .| gat high k in publie life, the Wellingtow and Martha Long, bey. The commissioners yesterday The temperature has risen in all sections a R mar ’ wm I and Josephine Lyons, bey. 7, a i a r Cr . | voted to extend the time of delin- ern Appalachion region cud the toute he in which’ a declared his strong John (C, and Dorothy A, Virginia, girl. Jj auents and permit some 2,000 / ses eit sult States sad the temporstore is personal friendship and good wishes ‘Alien end and tendel Hitec sink’ INC. '|T} autoists to drive until Monday night} northern New Yor ant Gat Baty ; | iain -|for the retiring commissioner. 7’ with old tags, Coincidentally the| Wet. and from the upper Mississipp! | . —-1310 e Street - publie sefvice commission of Mary- ne lade he Fmounta na Reg 6 alg ry mg, eg Seeeeted oat meant ig wegengetch : ’ considerably l ; i, hov e ( t . ¢ fo a Fee : ‘filand notified the director of traffic | !»_the Moubtern Mtates, caret Sexe ve fective today, as was req wine Do Scoienen 2A be tid ris “ai. : itt | , Ho . Fair weather, with slowly rising temper tur Mr, Mi Chord, Karly yesterday ‘bh ee P that 1926 District tage would not be will prevail almoat weneraliy east of perp Mis. had peen understood that Mr. Me- } Phe Her, U. U. bi wreres. honored in the neighboring State | stesippt river during Friday, and there will be the com-|\,ta7mond F. Cerroll, 27, of Richmond, and . | Increasing cloudiness, wit! t hi Chord would remain on ima A. Keavers, 25, of Louleville, The Rev, NEW ‘YEAR'S | _ PINE-O! wre prin agree, night. , temperatura In moni sec thon on | ate 7 mission until the President had an i. M, Hennig, | WILL oc : LD Nix thousand tags were taken out Hh oF show th probable in the lower ‘CARKO Recent ‘Albert F. Crawford, 60, and Wattle P. . KN K THAT co K region, aud rain in the east gulf Btates yt pointed hig successor. y Thomas, #4. The Rev. W. D | 4 ig Why Not Try le T ay | yeatorday, leaving twice that NUM~/'the western portions of Tennessee and | Ken the nomination of R. V. Taylor, a : | od pe tucks by i sage | William Wilkine, 22, and Viola Clark, 19, A RCAI A D E Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refentes |) °°" °° De diapensed tomorrow and | Thy Y Matunisy afterncon or aight. Democrat, of Mobile, Ala., was sent] ,,Wiiiam Wilkins 22, |Monday, The commissioners were)! - | ito the Benate | AT ALL DRUGOISTS | ; | ' lonnie M. Andrews, 23, end Nina A, Grifs|. oo KATI ATIN perme Fi reluétant to extemd the time pa toa torte pda ga | | The President's letter said: hae beth of Covington, Va. The Hey, W. ‘iving with old tags, but felt that. , , Bad AS bh St “oy fay iendering your) oft a ti BIO RINK dt i Oem, OO Be our «favor az. they é' ‘ »| OO, 03 Wo 4 AS | | , a Willtam F. Heese, 18. and Bether M. Cook, _ ree ¥ It Ie Rentable I Con Rent k Bey BAS 0 tn Saw One® OF mer eM 88; 10». won? pj resignation as a member of the) remiss. ow. Dally “DA NCI Ni G trucks, due to the fact that blame) ; | Femseratien font Pa ay ant Interstate Commerce Comminsion | oi ny Nem, a4, of Weat Palm Reach, and Bally De L i J. LEO KOLB for delay had been laid at the door | > , 40) loweat, 40. Helative bu | han been received and is hereby A¢~| perothy MB. Matthews, 19. The Mev, A. P Matinee anes, 8:00 to 6: >: a eae of the Dintriet director of traMe, C+] 4a Hentai td = ey | ae cepted to take effect on January 1, | Mokes With Sreudensting 923 N. Yy, Av. 1237 Wis. Avy. ‘cording to Commisstoner Rudolph, Hours of suneline, ha; per cent of pobalbie 1926. Allen J. Kronee, 91, and Aana V - Quitl, an Thee . = suahine, AA ae rae k fhe Khev. 2. W Dowling N Iti 7 MAIN 56027 | They decided that if they extended DEVAN CURKA FROM NORMAL. | It in unnecossary for Me to BLALO) ) gicomter W. Cook 24, aid Regina Dough ove es the time for fnmuafice of truck tana Accumulated eavenn of temperature slnve how much I have appreciated the erty, 20 The Rev. J. J. Coady > at : : . ¥ . 4 + ioe ~ , : - *y z . : . a om # . ‘ | a a (4 . | . ; . ame Bee Te __ * Mes iF , * ro 4 . ms als K : ‘ % ja " = v = | a ¢ a P : oa a . . Be Py 4 ‘ : ¥ ." > * Bet - « - 4 4H sry ccpcnhsateer eS per tica camit ACTSe 3 BILLIARDS & BOWLING | ) action with reference to all typen| 1025, 15 degrees ev "| Over a long period of time a#/an)| Warter B Thomas, 21, and Lillian M, Up>| lee , } Rete : Accumulated deficlency of bree itation| ain nae ‘ a entucky | Youve turned to Of cars. pitation|sines | officer of the State of Kentu January 3, 1025, 1064 tnehe » and mer te The Rev, iF HN. Tucker ye The girleatar of “Peter Pan” in an é@nthralling story of Open at 10:00 a, ' brasier, , uf eve ‘ Defelency of precipitation since Deedmber of the United Btates In the regula) 6 oj yen 49 The Rev. & i" Warrle ae? gs in Harrie’sa eaequisite atory, romance in the business world / : A, 1¥26, 2.10 inches | ‘tion and control of the. railroads, Urawner Lyles, 20 of Alexandria, end Ide| lee | Kiss FOR OINDERELLA” . “HIS EORET ry” Studebaker “The Modern Synagog ‘ sa ged | you have made a record of candor 22, The Rev J. H. Connell ? 8 A ' j ° Ja: Riin. fn and ‘ aroiine ¢ i w w Misat Hare Penge Miements Dhenity and Othe «yo Phe eather Forecaat, | and wisdom wh! ch seta a high mark ‘ : The Mey Oltveg Tyler 52 ’ “ TOM MOORE ESTHER RALSTON Lew CODY WILLARD Louis er ae 1d , pina Weather foreJaovary 1.) in public Hife. While I have been . . inuney, 21, and Mildred With] |i International Beware Sennett Comedy--Pathe News . ' OVER! “ hi | : : The Rev J. 1. Harveys Overture—Other Fits Toplice—Overture ' . : d | ashington to Long leland N. ¥.. ta Nae | gratified at your official accomplish- : nbd pe wt Hing, “yg: — ' ade for One to avy ) BSIX7H STREET BYNAQOO, folk, Va. teneratly clear aky Friday, |med 'menta, I havé been even more grati-|1 ) ian ae ae Be, 1 dtea ae sth and Eye Gta, NW, erate to fresh westerly winds up to |1.¢ A ANnGINg, 2 meet ee ROY Rial I fedferd 1. -_ and fresh to strong northwest at (6, O00 | fied at your friendship, which has a Veen Fi. Thempey, 22 wt Fort Poste, ant , Washingten te Dayton, Ohio Cienerally clear oxtended over the entire period of Morgen Hirge, 24, of Fatie Chureh, and eky Friday; moderate weet and ecuthwest | my realidence in Washington, Mary M. Luttrell, 20. The Kher. G. A. lat | TONIGHT 820 Winds up to 1000 feet and r ’ trell free to, strong “Wishing you every success In all site ¥3 é horthweet at 6.000 feet ‘ Joseph (. Morgan, 35, of Suffolk, Va., and P mM er agin thn Ww vs , te Dretrett, After your Sehge undertakings, [| @™M | tien ©. Webber, 41. of Elizabeth City WN.-@, Matinee Today, $1 t a : — - , . mM artiy cloudy ebhy riday; freeh southweet | « Hurse The Rev. H. W. Tolsen INQUIRE ABOUT ,OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN __ [ine upto’: 000 enat'Zsa ‘trees horthwrcat | Cordially youre, Raman, t,Henoeth 8 , T ‘ Sk , 46, and Warrtet ; ; . —_e or weat’at 6.000 feet | CALVIN ( OOLIDGE, weit = 5 The Key W "s F oiaiatle 7 fantests oan h bee Hantoul, Ill,, and-Mounds ( Jacobs, 21, of Edgewood Arsenal, Sth at Gee os yg vii a Clear to partly « loudy aky Fri land “Winnie Hi. Willlame, 22, of Wilkes 3 pore hg ie IS r any Fi TRADE BOARD ASKS "stinnte Thy A | Now Play Free Automobile Parking aud fresh westerly at iwm 1 eee ee Cart Laemmle Y presente “TO . j ¥ i id aciuuae M Gardner, 25, and Toutee M Kimmone 25. The Hev. TD F. Rivere REGINALD Temperatures in Other Cities, HIGH- PRESSURE PLANT Pay c Jett, 24, and Agnes eck, 20. The D E | Pd y | PSY _ . d EVA °y , ~~ ; | 7 is | va Temperature and ecipitation | er J 4 ‘ \ me Magy ngs ntl gy Fh ming huraday, at 8 4 a PR SiS ae pg one —. and Litiian ©. Morris, 20 The Monarch of Mirth in ow . Ow eat ~ ' rk C »HO Highest Wed. Thurs, Ratn H Id C i i R (i ? ad : Thare. aight. 8 p ommissioners C- | « « * © © eS Ors ine 6. oR S| | : DEATHS REPORTED. ts |) éronct ¥ WHITES *. . A Asheville, N Ruth M. Moy a “7° } > MM ? 26 : “40 ” wv ii onenienieneieianmel Atlanta, Ga eRe 2 Ee ae sponsible for Fires Until David © Triplet, 40 so ee poate Emer 3 —ON THE STAGK— : e ' . ; “4 ency heant ; ” : ; Established 186] Li Raltimore, Maso. aba aa i) System Is Recommended. | "voto 'tdeamona, 13 yee. 1310 a. ave. ne, |i“ TOTS FROM TOYTOWN a i, tinemns Birmingham, 4 : | Demanding a high-pressure water | Eis BM. Garnett, 26 yrs.. 1800 Mace. aw. Introducing a Group of Bint: jel., $1.10. Ost, ‘Tak’ orn Furniture F Street and Eleventh Rater’ Maas ; So) | css syktem for the Capital, the Board| iacuk D. themed: We one “008 Gatheld Washington's Cleverest Children ’ + $1.08; 26 Bal. site, inctuding tax i & + ; : : ' Directed By a a we ae ° Car ets : U heolstery Buffalo. N. ¥ ’ ‘ ee ) of Trade yeaute rday sent a letter to | . r : oe St®ged and ; k P : | P Cmteago, MD. eee eee | Pe I|the District commissioners declar-| [21:7 KR, Bumps. 65 yre.. 2922 18th nw, MISCHA GUTERSON Traveltalks « | Cheyenne, yo... 3 v4 | | img «that until recommendation is) Ariene Kirchner, 80 yre., Columbia hosp! Overture Sttectioen it Fellows” | Color Views * ’ ¢ Precler | ‘ ; 7 i | ; aeanaet te | ess} made to Congress for such a system | Mary A " Crelac TE gen “a1 ee der Be ee ING SUNDAY— Motion Pictures ’ } 4) Y ‘ | . P ‘ : ; amines’ Aoke oe 2 ‘responsibility for serious fires will| wWitbur W: Creel, 48 yre., 226 18th et. ne, STARTING 5 | i Des Moines, lowa ze . | ees rest on the c ity hes ids a n 6 yrs. i343 Bueltd at nw 66 99 5 Su } MATS. 3130 10 : : Detroit, Mich.... a3 ‘ : The communication from the} Sontawtat: Mameldane Gm eek. neepil. pen Beg. dan. O | ts Ou a ie ton. cas : . waa mo ee ee | IMPRESSIONS OF 1925 “~ . " , - 5 | : ft y : 7, " p ne j " El Paso, Tex... e » ; 0 07 board points out that there seems T. Keanhik: O29 vee. 4000 Qontes on A Picturization of NORWAY & SWEDEN, BERLIN @& Saivocten, lex | _,jto be no oppagsition to the project} | Robert Ericeon, & mos., Children’s hosp! The Sensational Play Starring GERMANY, VIENNA & THE oes elena ont ’ : » @ ; , ’ iis , xy on PARIS A ak, ...5. oe 3a ba. | TONIGHT at 6:27 Miami, Fla r 4 ae ine system. ‘ Kress Len | Atrinie Cray 54 vyra., 613 B et. se 50c to nes > sayy Ala f HA 0.20, should turn tife proposition down | Phillip Hughes, 62 yrse., 19234 15th at. ow, Messrs. Shubert hey ” $2.73 | Matinees at 2:20 , Sew. Orleans, Le » | @20'the commissioners would be rellev-| nv dauen JANNEY Present . | New York, N. ¥ 4: 80 | ig : | r P ae Rota'Plaiv, Seoec.az 12 ad) cc /ed of any responsibility tn the tu-| ~ $25 GIVEN TO $1,000 FUND. MAT. TODAY sappy | Omaha, Nebr aS ; te 2 _...' ture, should a disaster by fire oc-| OTIS SKINNER Phitadelphia, Pa.... . > ? | cur. Until this appeal is made | yr. ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN’S | Phoenix, Aris. 2 *, .10 CORNELIA OTIS SKINNE Portiand, Oreg \ >| - Sait take City. Se ae “ = ie iwill remain the burden of the Mrs : . e e ° : —_— ; “ . ” ” has Qa ha meantn but it 1s our piteburgh Passc... 90 1s be| 8’ lto Congress by the commiesioners| “ener Ads Friendship ts “Copttie Pury; of Se See tameents ppy gy | Portiand, Maine 2) ....,;upon the shoulders of the city heads | House Appeal. 3 et. Louie. | a (2 “ai °- | blame.’ A. Lisner has given $25 to} v4 yonae with SAM AGH & # DOROTHY SEEGAR | | St. Paul's :: teal ~ Liverpool, 4 : . _ Ge parse: gape ape ” ml ~~ atne OG. North Fiver. Satardas eee Next week will be one of prayer : ‘ services. and promising continue. Arabic, from Hamburg, due at pler/at the Eastern Presbyterian church, Peggy Albion Presents Fifth || Y LLY cooperation in the future. 50, North river. Saturday. ee : H-ALBKE F VAUDEVILLE EEE AUER i Sixt h street and Ma rviand avenue Wolfsohn Monday Evg. Concert oe : | : HAPPY NEW YEAR inortheast | ' . | , , 4 ate | It will be Jn charge of Dr. John ALBERT ee ee ees R. Duffield, éxecutive sec retary of SPAULDING New Year’s Eve 11:15 BRaltimore ‘synod. There will be ALBERTINA RASCH | spec ial meetings on Tuesday, Wed Monday, Jan. 4, at 8:15 P.M. : | : apecial | on , } “ . | (Herself) 66 7 ‘ 99 ; | nesdas and Thur sday ‘ Washington Auditorium P Ané Boe agg sae | ; ~ - Box Office, Jordan Piano Co., CHARLES RUGGLES & CO. i3th and G,. Phone Main 487 “WIVES. ETC.” and Woodward & Lothrop In “WIVES, ETC : Screamingly Funny iVictrola Dept.) ‘ pC MEA. To All Washington Motorists—Our Patrons a Norlickc | it eeteeeenadll Cae - GANA : :e DOOLEY & SALES | | ; “Au New" t- . | | : ‘ARDMAN THEATER Reprint: From Herald, December 28 ‘ bs Malted Milk ‘ pL pe wiryates ag ib Hotel iF Other Fun Features 7 (Entrance Through Hotel Lobby) GOLD DISABLED _ We know 1925 has been a happy and prosperous | THE DEVIL — For Infants te Savailiia.” thts ren enti THE CELEBRATED yeat---especially for Lightning Motor Fuel users who D Theksed |]. Tatas on || RE Prices: $l a 1.60 - Box Office Phone: 1. 2000. 1) O00 MOTORS: | have obtained more miles, quicker get-away and elimi- oe A Farce Comedy. LAP TAL WALKS nated carbon from then machines. | Contains the valuable muscle ee. ALTERS ART GALLE ERIES ? and bone forming elements found | The ,{Poor Association’ ; of Baltl- ° . . oO Ss au 4 Q ’ « oe in the grain and whole milk. | (r/c. ot Mr. H. Walters, Charles and . | Raises happy, robust children. Centre Streets, will be open to the 1 TTAM GAY : en . iin a yu c meaty ; Garages and Service Stations | | Nutritious and easily, assimilated. yan Wednendays and Saturdays of ACCOMPAN | Prepared ‘ stirring ¢pow- | January, February, March an . able to Care for Cars . . | Caught in Zero Weather This did not happen with the 65,000 Pastdacts orn ow Mates Retween the hours ef Th and 4 o'clock Washington Auditorit n “1 | ordered through the office of the Family Wel- TUES, EVE., JAN, 5—8:30 | ' | | + ° -fare Association, Calvert and Lombard Streets, 1. ici iliuene -tuvioes- poussins Lightning Motor Fuel Users---who run | High Quality Askar or Sapp men Gallerie are open, | On ee mn azsumed serious proportions et Droop's. 13th and @ when 15,000 motorists in the District were forced to thandon thelr car constantly and obtain quick starting:in' | | |Rubber Goods|| MUTUAL BURLESK | Almas Temple on the streets with the thermometer THE AVENUE AT 9TH ° Charity Ball hovering around zero. , ; | x » | ; Radiators burst, batteries froze, Ww P Com lete line Rain- | WHIZ BANG REVUE te the most severe weather & soo omplete line Rain-|| Wiener assess | POSTPONED and oiling systems were made use- Shoes, Arctics, Slickers, }| jcsess0= arco From Rubber Mats ‘and Mat- We Insure Everything Insurable Wednesday, Dee 16 ting, Rubber Hose and BOSS & PHELPS ; Tubing, ete. 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300 || Saturday, Jn nuary 2 There’s a Lightning Station Use Lightning and get more | Midler Lendine | J 101 ane & streets nt. ¥. Ave near you—demand the : . power-—more speed—dquicker | Manufacturers. | ve tickets for December 16th will thi | h : HERZOG’S January original— : starting—smoother motor “ MOTOR FUEL | POTOMAC RUBBER|| Sj iicse | it stops knocking | | | operation ee ae ee eee ee ee Company, Inc. || OPEN ALL DAY GAYET? ary New Store | TODAY, JAN. 1 ee ee 726 14th St. N.W. aa sak BERET | ‘ th and Potomac River SW. Phone : la Main 170 Bi be Frank 5823 * Closed Sadi pe ie es rare i ere mn ne a ree — NN IE AON AP A OS AO CC ea CI RE

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a ee cedenemmmtin inant a eeeninenetaenandnnienaainn anne aaleinennl ~~ wee ee ee pa: | BILLS FOR Ty kee SECRETE DRAWN Se toca Ca teenth street along the walk facing the State, War and Navy building. A celebration of*the Holy Eu- charist will be held at ll o ‘clo¢k to. day at St. Margaret's church, Con-' necticut avenue and Bancroft place northwest. The Rev. Herbert Scott Aviation Chiefevot Both De-| Smith, the rector, will be the cele- . A Ra: fv», xy or x oo . eee Se ee . said oe ft! . ore a “4 ree os uit ey ' ~ "3 a + ne ee & ‘ 4d on 4% 4 Te lt * a sar 2 4 Y% ww S| ‘ p, 7 it | : ~ & ai. oa 45 — : ‘ baa! 2 Vicks AW OY te a wr - spe hn, ea ‘ oe pee We Dedicate 1926 To Service brant and the preacher. | partments Will Have Status Fifteen Liquor Arrests, In arresting fifteen alleged Iaquor as Assistants. law violators, the police “fying aequadron” seized 200 eaten of MORROW SUGGESTIONS TThono afreated were FAVORED BY OFFICIALS) Hutchinson, aouthoast; Ia~O ~~ w~ Orn om atreet north weat, i} . _ . x oF hte 7 ° . : te : Aamee F USINESS is sensitive. It goes where it is Recommendations Offering Deena, 3 ! : | | rving fare, orth- ’ . : - . . Constructive Action arial wh invited, and stays where it is well treated. 7 Jacobson, | Will Be Followed. mich coor SD Legislation carrying out several! greet northwest; George Tinsley, 4 of the recommendations of the Mor- colored, 1203 8S street northwest; | row committee’s report is now be-/| Louis C. Wright, colored, 717 Gres-| G7 | ; ° ly by the War | ham place northwest; Joseph Lec- | In 1925 we prov ed to the world In general ‘and ing prepared separately by t pel dnd Hyman Orenstein, 1118 U { . , and Navy Departments, it was dis-) 7) oo) northwest; Overt R. Quick, Y r . . . sored yenterday. Both department) {"F atreot sauthenst John C. Me Bg Washington in particular, that we could grow a | | sistant secretaries in charge of party were broken up when Prohi- aviation. inl ibition Agent James D. Fast| and Y | . President Coolidge conferred! nenuties Gordon and Crack raided | SF Wednesday with Secretary of Com-| the home of Annie Kerns, of ! | y merce Hoover and yesterday with) pajston, last night. The ralders Secretary of War Davis regarding | caized a quantity of alleged ‘corn 1229 1-2 Seventh street notthweat; Philip P, Adams, 2008 Sixteenth e framing bills asking for the | Laughlin, 116 Fifteenth § street | : of the offices of as- | 80utheast. | : pene: establishment o Abe seus Arrangements for a New Year's and Prow fast. ‘ bd + . « plans for pressing legislation In| wnisky and took the woman to the| °6@ . We added a three million dollar investment to Congress in line with recommenda-| lcounty jail. i > ad ‘ * J ~- * ’ . ’ “ df be - ‘ |tions of the special aircraft inves- The first patient handled at al® | ig : tigation board. A conference With) jocal hospital in the mew (year our old building; we tripled our floor space Secretary of the Navy Wilbur is €X-|turneq up in the person of |Em- | : pected to follow soon. manuel Queen, colored, 46 years White tua: Betalite Form. = of 712 Third street’ southwest, {Spo for selling and service; we enlarged our per- whose head was hit with a ¢hair| cw. en ey A SOO Fw In the Navy Department the bills thrown by one of his guests at a | , 5s ' ,. ar oe ~™ | allel to be presented have reached More! new Year’s social at ‘his home. | sonnel from 550 people to 1,400. ‘or less definite form, while they | ‘Three stitches were taken in his .¥ | are being prepared as rapidly a8 | head. ~~. In each instance the department | SEP | Ands that only about four of the’ Big Cities Not Very Dry, dozen or so recommendations of the > ° ‘edmmittee will require legislation | Bat Fan Is Restrained i 3 ‘ 2 sn bps toying heen dapmery ii An And yet through ‘all the excitement of tearing ! | possible in the War Department. | | ' a ron Te ao One and All can be handled as departmental ad- Special to The Washington Post. | ‘ministrative matters, and it is the) Chicago, Dec. 31.-—Well,, it: d n d b ‘Idi : | ‘ ‘intention of each department (O| wasn't such a dry New Year's eve, OW an ul in u y Ww iz Vv . d treat them in this way. after all. Yellowley's light brigade | . 24 f ’ Cc ave aiWw ays trie ‘(of 65—plus women and. under-| : ‘ = ‘ : cover moppers---apparently was toa) ¢ . to remember that Service 1S h O b Of the four bills being prepared Heht. and Yellowley’s so-called »S t C Ne ig thing iby the Navy Department three call psychological enforcement sqme-) -for, first, extra numbers for officers| how failed to work. There was. , that makes a customer come back to a store, |who have specialized in aviation 80; many a nip brought in on the! hip — long as to jeopardize their selection | that ‘didn't slip twixt the flask ‘and, Yer a ’ 4 « a’ i * ,* . ee ' , J + Méasures Comprehensive. se aed ~- Ar SA ss. ‘ at for promotion; second, to establish | pp, lip To state it another way, a® a temporary command rank for i the mucllage Wis freely, albeit! ; SF junior officers detailed to special-| rather covertly, poured and a good’ oe dlzed dufy in aviation, and, third, | tine was had by all. special flying decorations for extra-. Every hotel. night club. cabnret| ordinary heroism itt aviation. — lang cafe in every section of | the| If in 1925 our store service was good, in 1926 it It is believed to be the case in each Je mua oO that some difMf-| inerrymakers. They started | out! ¢ culty/is being encountered in the wariier than usual, Of course, there | | 1S rong to be better. The Hecht Co. is never framing of these measures. In the Navy it is difficult to. determine how : | hae Wl abeikt i a ° but, then, what happy New Year's ’ te ne 2 i d : . 0 Yael 253 a oh eg lah: st ‘eve has ever passed without| ar- satisfied VW ith something YOO W hen it can | rests’? Albay what sea duty junior officers) Still 1 | , ‘ ; | s is an {ll prohibition | ad-: . . —~ h 5 wel aye oor Pal eee oe See ministrator that brinks no good. fr I1\ - somet Ing better special study to measures, and feelfoce os soda tint "preryijody mh confident that every difficulty will! held ie or her liquor well. y | , ye ‘be quickly eliminated. cae Se ‘city was crowded tothe doors with) ‘THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL | DAY ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1g FOR THE PURPOSE OF TAKING af) were a goodly number of arres{s. INVENTORY. aac 2s » Ar C4, Us - * sf | New York, Dec. 31 (By A. P.). | 'National prosperity. was reflected |- ee age Atenas eset a A Serene Aw 5 & Swedish Spinners Locked Out. ) ithrough the East tonight in elab-!; : ; ‘ | | T rd t Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 31 iy orate celebrations of. the arrival of , ~ . > Pa , ° Youll quickly trade for || Make That Luncheon Rioapyeen gece Seana ct smglleney 0 ggg Sredng es Service, In a store, may mean the way 4 clerk K Th Gy mY at Swedish textile industry, affecting clubs, cabarets and other places of: % ; e arrin ton 30,000 workers, has been declared | entertainment were jammed. - y . ure ° ® oy tude d ag Special: * ccc 75c for January 2. The government In New York, Philadelphia, Bos-| greets Vou, It may mean the ST le of a dress; 1 L { F; | A la Carte if Prefe od has pointed a commission of|ton and. many smaller cities police | | fe ; ; aitiae UraLlitt . hie . : vr mediation, but little hope is seen of |and prohibition agents, determined | , ¢ ; ° ne 3 ane A Management FRANK MAYER avoiding a bitter conflict. to make it the driest New Yerr's It may mean the finding of something that —— - . , eve on record, mingled with merry- b b 7 ‘ makers, many of them in evening |\°€ ’ ’ ‘ a s ; ; é’ : clothes occupying costly tables in) - cannot Cc O tained elsew here; It may mean N Bf G ” cabarets. (Connecticut alone of \the |‘ d 1; : W FAstern States seemed ‘to be free! , ve . : : oy ae e ears reetings of the watchful eye of the Federal | S prompt C11\ Cry ’ It May mean sterling quality ™ bes ook agent. In that State Frank T. Put-!, : ney, “regional assistant’ director, | OQ It may mean nothing, but it can mean every- wee ree ayes =, ‘> @J Ae Bor ASG, eG) 5)» w ——~ ee me te ome ee — = - o> ~ - - Ae ee — ee ee ee 71 “* cr ‘f believe enough in the people! A | . | at I ht e an to predict that they will behave | 3. \ | thin ! To Our Many Friends, Both Old | [agile qc Gan Soossic 8 8S HH) — ace and Prospective, We Wish a ees | Naval Attaches in Capital — JAP : : | & Ga SS oe Greet Secretary Wilbar +". ; . You All a Very Prosper- 3 In 1926 we shall try to make this the sort of store w; zn Y a Naval attaches of Great Britain, : ; (Jape i e ] h @ if ' ° , c ‘¢ , ‘¢ r 4 . ous and Happy P a re couse iF haabe Fhe eer Pei sdl Tray, | 5 ou h ave alw a’ SW anted W ashington to have e : a Very Happy ‘upon Secretary of Navy Wilbur to NEW YEAR — §— Jil and Prosperous _||VYeur' The assincnt neva attaches |OP —a New York store with moderate prices—. oo EE te eae ae c (y), — t = O.FO——Z0). and air attaches accompanied the ; s 3 | New Year re Seccn Gaue w gp oe ; * zs ° | 7 . ipsa . “a ava ite ses e, pre 3 TheAmericanCoal-, —||__ and Thanking _|/sirertor of narat intttience, ore: ; | . | | You for Your a — Stopford C : “ mander! ef : | + , nothe anc ‘apt. Christie reorb- : ° Corporation | Friendship and ‘sented (;reat Britain; Capt, ee And, if at the end of 1926 you do not think of The So. Washington, Va.—Private Exchange—Main 5721 i: Patrona oak. Yamhiaate + a piconet 6) ae : . ' : oe 2 tiv Offices 826 827 Trans t ti Bld | D ‘ age Saag | at aes Vago, Argen- | | Hecht Co. as W ashington S best store, if will : ‘tina: Lieut. Comdr, iro Yo | gies a ’ ¥ ‘ ‘ —— S } uring Ward, Chilo; Rainenaer Serene | nc t | b ne — ae lid ’ : | Washington, D. C. | the ji Mombello, Italy; Capt. Willm, |” , | OT De Decause we diant try to pl -asSe you, iFrance, and Commander Radler de ‘Aquino, Jiragtil | = Past Year : | : | in every way. A nod \e Gi oe all Ne ge tin —— icy Y.M.C : FORMERLY Cosmos mo Que xT Generel Reception : ’ | Mutual Burlesk Asso., Inc. aL ishes All “er Washingtonians Open house will be held for mem- ; ; ec ( bers of the Y. M. C. A. and thelr | frie nd today at the central and Prosperous boys’ buildings’of the nssoctation at Jack Garrison . A Very | “1% — i | —— | NEW YEAR ; 1736 and 1732 G street, and niem-| FPF | e bois pou a tv SESS ESSESSESS444444" siainaenimniteatal titi a Tae bera and visiting ladies will be al- | | i AMERICAN WINDOW AND : 7 N W A om ING, eee, to en the entire plant, |( s “ : | D. ; 4 LFORD neluding the gymnasiums = and|*@- | : hier i #46 % ets Sh, PO te eS Ras a ‘ny ay Pe T> T2¥ Aaa SO Tren we) o : : WA ot aie Se. se pre Regt ROY minh 2 ty: ’ 4 F ee an . aur veo tue ye ba pt eee Ase. OF ¥ PS SR a Gigs atl sy ee ne a Seay SS aEN Fe ee j a ay Ld a ae mM Seas ommaree : aah 5 er; " } ne Ae Ry, ie aa - : \ , + one VACUUM CLEANING CO, | 7 : cemitnnd! Maat ate trace | woh dines oe n . ed pecs pools, The buildings will OD bey Ha ppp New Dear | Tue c APITA . WINDOW Cutlery and Sporting Goods ‘ - P 2 NeW. © open for visitors from 12 nogn|{* | | i | 4 . ‘ 3 | CLEANING CO. : | net te Awe, NW | until 6 o'clock in the evening, At . “ ‘ Pg i es | | MAIN 6497 Kata, 1873. Main #8089, 6:16 o'clock the dormitory men will i | : ; 4 - | Bive : j | oeererereseees crow env + weeewerewered | |" Thovo taking part in tho entek-|Pa | peesesetetetete Tei iet. ' ached Sal yall aia | tainment will be Guy Lane, read- ing; Paul Hartman, barytone 8OlOs ; Leroy Hanscumb and Herman Pritchard, instrumental music; B, H. Nye, reading, and James Mc Lan, plano solos. oe _-- — _ Season’s Greetings From the, ‘DEAL SALES CO. laitate im the building of 2. 4 Rosslyn Car to Door reom hemes fer the newly Ho | married couples. $4446464040¢040000800444 ArendeStenshlies | Co. Golden Coffin i te | ee 416- Kresge Bldg. lLaunderers, rtd Cleaners, me ‘ | | aoe: 10174 ‘Happy a i oo aan Vi vixen From T utankhamen ———____—~ - / | | resident and Gener pangen : _— || Boston Beauty Shop | ji __ ,, Main Oftce and Plan London, Dec. 31 (By A. P.).—- | ST ON. iets : Permanent and Marcel Waving. Phones: Columbia 8010 to sors. After having lain undisturbed for | ZIP TREATMENTS A SPECIALTY . 3,600 years, the golden shell of | 1327 F ST. N.W. & eee eee nee | RINE Tutankhmen's.coffn, the cof- VO iS Franklin 6723 fin lid and the golden royal ody are 3 wise @. mea were removed from his tomb toda saioaaiannions - aeasmmneren for shipment to Cairo. oP EASRAT” a a me | BILLIARDS -_ tee mumemy versatad fp the tomb, | | | , ch w e ope e pu EVERYBODY | nee” mint Biot el Saturday. Howard Carter, chief of A Very | Franklin 2656 | the excavators at the tomb, esti- : a nn nn . ‘= tare SS | | mates the intrinsic value of the gold | CY . A “. NA SAA SAF EGY) DPA) OP Sey) el a) he GY : contents of the tomb at $260,000, | . LS 4 » ome ; >< } “WAS pt va As a Diamonds—W atches Jowelry ROSSLYN LOAN CO. Rossiyn, Va., Knd Key Bridge * »* 5 Ss i SS SS SS 7rTrT,feFfeFrTFrTlmUchrermhChmcrermhUhTm + - - SS * » 7-r rrr Fe.hUchr rhc FrmhUc AED RR PE A a cea a

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? * ri 4 ¢ x . is Peas yee 4 eS ee ORE ; eee ee eS Be: Shee. are Oe oT eS Oh eg * ¥ rs ‘ ; - ith 1 eae Th yore oo) € 2eFs i‘. Ache ree , ae Pa 3 ’ RIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1926. vention of an attendance of 1,000 in their own hotel, furnishing both reservations and convention accommodations. Many others: will readily oceur to those who think back over the | | 3,We stand fourth in building records in the year just ended. Only | developments last half dozen years. | Here in Washington ‘we held at the first of this month of Decem- ber what was called a study conference on,world peace. It was not Pe sil mcnninny It = ig not to be large. But the offictally- : n c m representatives of 30 Christian denominations, large and | is enormous record was accomplished without any of the so- small, spent three days in the New York Avenue Presbyterian _ called teal estate booms; was a ateady building « tivity to meet aoa lanaan nae ig Spee a matters: The Ch ideals. | actual demands. : ‘on the subject of war, what the : ought to I feel sure 1926 w ess for t i . do shout war, and a hation-wide odinpelga of bdsention through i ihonty Shae soos anemia, o am CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. of which the leading powers of Europe agree not i one another. It seems to me this is a most sub- tial indication of the trend toward world peace and the { that the nations of Europe are wearied of war as a of settling internationa) differences. . It is the most New York, Chicago and Philadelphia showed a larger building | situation and | ; i activity, ties, ‘HARRY V. HAYNES, Chairman Washington Clearing House ;, orable day. And no greater personali raging peace sign of a century. si CUNO H. RUDOLPH. President: Board of District Commissioners ,The outstanding happening in the year 1925, it appears to me. s the passage by Congress in February of the act recognising : District's rfight.to over $5,250,000 of surplus revenues paid by yers of Washington into the Federal Treasury between 16 and 1920. The passage of this law represented the fruition ars of sustained and energetic effort on the part of officers ¢ municipal government and civic organizations to obtain for sé and benefit of the people of the District this large sum of y to which they were rightfully entitled. It ts a matter of | that Congress did not see fit in appropriating this fund, i¢h accumulated while the half-and-half plan was in operation, add an equal amount from Fedefal revenues, or at least supple- it by such sum as would have resulted in its appropriation on the 60-40 basis. | ee er ae ar | FREDERICK A. FENNING, ‘ District Commissioner. : = During the year that has just closéd there has developed through- be Opt the District of Columbia a broader viewpoint with respect to a the Capital City. Citizens of the District have always been proud a the city of Washington and have steadily and with fervor worked ie _ f@r its betterment. It has been made clear to me, however, that r and more the citizens, individually and as members of organ- ifations, are evidencing that they are laboring for their localities d tor their city, but in the larger and broader sense their deavyors are along national lines. This is of outstanding importance. It means that the people of the ‘District, doubtless in many instances, are subordinating personal res, but in so doing they are actuated by the highest of patrictic motives. Our citizens have a continuing realization of the national aépect of District problems and this realization has undoubted!y become more fixed in purpose and endeavor in 19265. a ee LIEUT. COL. J. FRANKLIN BELL, Engineer Commissioner of District. "No preceding year has witnessed the initiation of so many things vital to the welfare of the Distriet of Columbia. ~The National Capital park commission received its first appropri- ¥ '* #@ation of $600,000 and has initiated the purchase of park sites, and - the city and park planning incident thereto, so vital to the develop- ment of this métropolitan region. ‘The citizens’ advisory council was elected and has begun its work in assisting the commissioners in the preparation of budgets and legislation. The five-year school building program was authorized, funds were secured promptly, and many new'schools are under construc- tion. A beginning has been made on the approved street lighting project, and new lights instilled on Sixteenth street and Massa- chusetts avenue in connection with traffic Iights being installed by the director of traffic. Work has been started on a new District training school at Laurel, Md. ; | Anew bullding code has been adopted. — The law. requiring the registration of architects has been put in operation. The highway, water and sewer departments have carried out the largest construction programs of their history; the work of these departments suffered severely during and since the war from inadequate appropriations and it, will take some time to catch up. The zoning regulations have been improved and public sentiment favorable to zoning was strongly manifest in the court case attack- ing the zoning commission, : F ‘The public utilities commission has devoted its attention to securing better service, especially from the motor buses, and has sécured a further reduction. in the electric rates. An order to réduce telephone rates was issued, but the telephone company has appealed to the courts. . The North American Co. made a thorough transportation survey hich will serve as a basis for a merger of the street railway companies. : | ‘Th conclusion, while many things remain undone, this has been the greatest year in both public and private progress and construc- Gon the National Capital has ever known. — . SENATOR CHARLES CURTIS, | Majority Leader in United States Senate I believe the signing of the protocol of the Locarno conference was the outstanding event in the year. The people of the world have been anxious to see certain nations reach some kind of an uhderstanding by which: their differences might be settled by means other than war. It is believed by those who have studied the pro- tocol of the Locarno conference that it, together with the treaties and conventions, provides for the peaceful settlement of any dis- pute or disagreement which may &rise between them. If it does, and we all bope it will, it will be the most far reaching and im- portant event of the year 1925. ~ — “THE RT. REV. JAMES FE. FREEMAN, Episcopal Bishop of Washington. Ag reflecting what I hold to be the growing spirit of brother hood, I-regard the Locarno agreement as far and away one of the _most notable and outstanding achievements of the past year. I believe that the decline of narrowness and bigotry, and all forms of insular thinking and practice, serve to. indicate tht the drift of our time is in the direction of a greater fraternity of interests, and a nearer approximation of the ideal of Chrtst in His @reat statement: “‘Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.’ In. spife of political, ecclesiastical and social differences we are be- ginning to integrate, and it may be that the words of, Robert Burns are coming true: : ‘ “When man to man the world o'er, Shall brothers be, for a’ that.’ MGR. C. F. THOMAS. (Rector of St. Patrick's Catholic Church.) The most helpful thing in the last year? It is very bard to say specifically what was the most helpful thing im the past year. But I think that the fact that the year has gone with all its illusions and disappointments may perhaps be most helpful. Precious little that men and nations and governments looked for has been attained. The race has not advanced much, if at all, toward any higher anticipated goal. This fact is helpful because it will or must aid all in the coming days and years to direct their energies in other and better directions. : As hitherto, I think they have dug cisterns which contained no water. ewe ae ee | RABBI ABRAM SIMON, : Washington Hebrew Congregation. The Locarno “treaty lends to the year 1925 its unusual distinc- ‘tion. It has dramatized an internationa! comity. It is an inspiring adventure in good will. It proves that European statesmanship is ' equal to European emergencies. The Locarno treaty made the basis for all future pacts of peace. RABBI J. T. LOEB, Ohev Sholom Congregation (Orthodox). The most helpful event of 1925 in this country was the ad- mirable address delivered by President Coolidge at the American Legion convention in Omaha, Nebr., November 3 last-—the ad- € C dtess in which he decried and pleaded against racial and religious . \ intolerance. 2 It was a most eloquent and forceful appeal to reason, and has undoubtedly had a salutary effect upon the whole community. It Was a clarion call for justice and peace. It sounded the death- knell of a gospel of hate, which was spreading like a miasma over the United States. No stronger word ever was spoken on behalf of American democracy than was spoken by President Coolidge on that mem- ever appeared in defense of pure, plain, unadulterated Anfericanism. ‘ BISHOP WILLIAM FRASER McDOWELL, - of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The year 1925 has been marked by more than one highly sig- nificant experience. I choose to mention what seems to me the definite progress of the world toward getting along without war. hen we were at the beginning of the world war we spoke many tter words against war and the makers of war. As the dréadful nflict went on, we gave ourselves to the business of fighting it through with the desperate conviction that we must in order to ve civilizatidn. 7 | ) | And in the seven years since the armistice, the world has gone _ through a good deal of mental confusion and has said some rather Rgely contradictory things on the whole subject. | : It would have been easy to grow discouraged in face of some these things that have been said. some of the reactions that have curred, some of the movements that have been visible before our It now appears, 1s thoughtful observers felt all along; that contusions end reactions were themselves evidences of a world- determination to find a way to do without the kind of thiag t has cursed the cen . : It ts a long step from | : Zocarno in this year pr iy could not have been done at Ver- lies in. 1918 or 1919. ° of course, is,a single instance. iiles to Locarno. The thing done at: the churches to prevent wat. There were people in that gathering representing both extremes of opinion on this subject. At the end of three days, they did w could not have been done at the end of the war, namely, they reached a ynantmous conclusion, and made a unanimous declaration as to the nature of war, and agreed upon a program of education to help make the mind of the churches of America sound and right on the subject. : But that meeting was just one of many others of similar impof- tance and character. I would say, therefore, that in the simple matter of enabling us to look forward to a world without war the year 1925 offers more and deeper encouragement than any other twelve-month period in human history. RABBI YOUIS J. SCHWEFEL, Sixth Street Synagogue (Modern Orthodox). 1925-—Locarno! Visible as the snow-capped mountain above the plainé, as clear as the notes of the first violin in an orchestra—«o outstanding is Locarno among the important events of the year 1926. If we can not have peacé, nothing else matters. Our striving for better schools, for more religion, for finer character, means nothing unless we aré assured of peace. We trust Locarno will bring it. me The splendid businesses we have established, the marvelous man- sions we have erected, the gorgeous limousines we have purchased, will bring us no joy.if we are faced with the danger of having our sons again spill their blood on the battle field. We trust Locarno will bring us peace. Our wisest laws, our efficient public. officials, our fincat system of government, could bring us no h iness unless there were peace in all the world. We trust Locarno Will bring us this precious boon of peace. : 1925—-Locarno! THE REV. JASON NOBLE PIERCE, Pastor of the First Congregational Church: Surely, the greatest single event of 1925 is the successful a¢écom- plishment of the Lotarno agreement; so that there is: a new force, the Locarno spirit in European diplomacy. _ - Parallel interest in the religious world was the Stockholm con- ference, a universal Christian conference on iife and work, when more than 600 delegates from 31- nations, representing 206,000,000 Christians, considered the duty of their churches toward industry, temperance, peace and war, and other practical questions. , ) The development of radio broadcasting, nationally and inter- nationally, during 1925 has been of great help toward world brotherhood and the spirit of unity in religion. y eee ee REPRESENTATIVE JOHN Q. TILSON, Majority Leader of the House. The year 1925 is now_history. Measured in terms of human prog- ress and well-being, the average for the year scores a high level, but the year has been unusually Tree from events that might be characterized as mountain heights or cavern depths. Taking every- thing into account, what has gone before as well as what may be anticipated, the most notable world event of the year was the Le- carno conference. Since the day of the armistice, in 1918, there has been a universal desire for world peace and much talk about it, but a sad lack of disposition calculated to bring it about. The year 1926 may be truly said to mark a change in this attitude. | In-the United States, barring a few offséts, such as the coal strike and certain weak spots in agriculture, 1925 has a good record. Business in general has been good and cenfidence in the soundness of our economic situation continues high. The passing through the House of Representatives in record time,’and by the practically solid vote of both the great political parties, a bill making a reduc- tion of one-third of a billion dollars in the annual tax byrden of the country was of itself an event of no small importance. e may well face the coming year with hope and courage. REPRESENTATIVE F. M. ZIHLMAN, * Chairman of the House District Committec. Locally, I consider the friendly spirit engendered between the District and Congress one of the most helpful events of 19265. This spirit has become steadily more pronounced and as a result we enter into a year offering bountiful encouragement for the success of a broad legislative program fopthe Capital. *~Antagonisma have, for the most part, given way with the réali- zation on the part of Congress of Washington's needs and.a simi- lar recognition on the part of the people of the District of the problems and work of Congress. It augurs well for the new year. wee ———« J. HARRY CUNNINGHAM, President Washington Board of Trade. When the Washington Board of Trade was organized and incor- porated, in December, 1889, there was a provision of the by-laws directing the committee on bridges to ‘‘give special attention to the promotion of the proposed memorial bridge.”’ Year. after) year our representatives presented their pleas to congressional cgmmittees in, support of the project. Many times it seemed as though our fondest hopes were about to be realized, but always something un- expected occurred and the measure failed of passage. Two years ago the committee on bridges of the Board of Trade, with George W. Offutt as chairman, held a number of conferences with Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, director of public buildings ‘and public parks, on the subject of a memorial bridge across the Potomac river. The project was then presented in proper form to our na- tional legislators, and in the closing days of the last session of the Sixty-ninth Congress there was passed ‘“‘An act to provide for the construction of a memorial bridge across the Potomac river from a point near the Lincoln memorial to an appropriate point in the State of Virginia."” Work has already been commenced, and it is estimated the bridge will be completed within a beriod of ten years at a cost, including approaches, of $15,000,000. Thus has came to pass, after 36 years of endeavor, the successful ‘culmination of what is without doubt, in my opinion, the most out- . standing accomplishment in the National Capital in the year of 1925. | R. P. ANDREWS, President Merchants and Manufacturers Association. The year 1925 is celebrated, in my opinion, in the fact that there has been no individual knockout, but rather the achievement has been of a mass charaéter. I rejoice in the fact that we Americans, and certainly we Wash- ingtonians, came to a better understanding of our mutual problems and responsibilities in the year 1925 than ever before. This has manifested itself particularly among the business firms of Washington represented in and‘cooperating with the Merchants and Manufacturers association. Individualism is a type of self-glorification that helps the indi- vidual. Collective endeavor such as indicated works to the benefit 6 ake man and every woman. Let's hope that there will be more of it. That this tendency {s country-wide is not only the outstanding achievement for the year, but is certainly a harbinger of greater progress in the year to come. HERBERT, T. SHANNON, (President of Shannon & Lucha, Inc.) The most important event of 1925 is the fact that the newspapers of otal geese have begun to realize that this city is now a national capital. ' JOSEPH D, KAUFMAN. (President of J. D, Kaufman, Inc., 1005 Pennsylvania Avenue.) The Locarno treaty is the outstanding accomplishment of the | year 1925. (Executive Director, The Washington Convention Bureau. ) The greatest achlevement of 1925,,in my opinion, has been the | recognition by business generally of the necessity for straightfor- | ward dealing in all transactions and the reestablishment of the rules | of conduct as enunciated by the United States Chamber of Com- | merce, the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, the Better | Business Bureau and like organizations. _ M. A. LERSE, of M. A, Leese Optical Co. I' feel sure that the building activity, as shown by the offictal | records, is Washington's greatest achievement for 19265, as per the followigg: The outstanding achievement of 1926 for the District of Co- lumbia was the record-breaking building operation. There were over $70,000,000 of building developments for the twelve months ended December, 1926. i, . Many Washington business houses more than doubled their floor | space by improvements and additions to their present holdings. | Over $3,000,000 building permits were issued in December. , Washington's hotel mmodations have been greatly increased We are now the | auditorium and grea handle the largest conventions. _ Many of the Washington hotels are now prepared to house acon, | erally helpful. ore than” ing city for conventions, With the new | tly increaged hotel facilities, we are able to | | JOHN P. AGNEW. : John P, Agnew & Co., Coal Dealers. In my opinion, the Locarno pact has been the most important and helpful event in 1926. meisiliinaline MRS. JEANNIE KAFKA. Kafka's, Inc. Passage by the Hoyse of Representatives of the new revenue bill is the most helpful eVent of 1925. Anything that can be doné to relieve the burden of the taxpayer is most helpful. <a JOHN B. STUM. Secretary and Treasurer of Arnold & Co, The Locarno paet is the most helpful event vf the year. Of equal importancé is the reduction of taxation by the administration. / ) CHARLES K. MALUORY. Maddux, Marshall; Moses & Mallory, Inc., Real Estate. The most helpful achievement as it affects Washington and ,the real estate business is the idea put forth and emphasized by Tne Washington Post that Mhis city offers better residential facilities than most large American cities. When it comes to consideration of the general welfare of the public of Washington, the health of its citizens and their general well being, the residential possibilities of Washington can not be surpassed. nce a mae WILLIAM J. MONTGOMERY. Manager W. B. Moses & Bons. The greatest thing for the help of the business of Washington and the country generally was the movement for tax reductions and the passage of the tax-reduction bill by Congress. While some may believe that the reductions help others mote than themselves, nevertheless the-~reductions will be helpful to business generally. The psychology of the reduction will be gen- EDMUND RHEEM. ~ Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey. 1 consider the Locarno pact to be the moet helpful event of the past year. It will do the greatest amount of good to the greatest number of people. JOHN ‘iB. LARNER. President Washington Loan & Trust Co: In so eventful a year one hesitates to attempt to single out any event as eclipsing all others, but to my mind nothing is more im- pressive than the development and utilization of the radio. Education, entertainment, news, pictures, health, hygiene and religion have become public property through the medium of the. air. No greater means has ever existed for the diffusion of knowl- edge—and knowledge applied is power. Ne more wonderful! illys- tration need be cited than’ the aid that the radio.is now giving to the navigator. The age-old obstacles of fog, st@érm and disaster are now overcome and the mariner can locate himself or be located by its help. , It is hard for my mind to concetve the extent to which the radio will bring the ends of the earth together in a common bond of unity and harmony. With stations on eastern and western hemispheres cooperating in: broadcasting the message, with the opportunity thus afforded for the enlightenment of all on matters of moment,” with the better and more sympathetic understanding of the problems, pleasures and politics of each other, nations are losing their insu- larity and inetime may learn solidarity. The Locarno pact reaches the governing classes, but the radio's waves reach the governed masses. oR EE eT ROBERT N. HARPER. President of the District National Bank. The outstanding achievement of the year just ended and the most helpful to the District of Columbia has been the opening of the Washington auditorium. The Auditorium has been the dream. of the soulful and artistic lovers of Washington for a full half-century. Its completion during the past year has made ‘possible the realization here of the presentation of the best and finest of all that goes to make life , Worthwhile from the esthetic standpoint —opera, music, drama-— all that is capable of being embraced in the words fine arts. JAMES B. SCHICK, Secretary of the Washington Real Estate Boar. I consider the Locarno pact the most helpful event of 1925 nationally. If the spirit of this treaty is carried out by the coun- tries involved it sheuld be of vast assistance in stabilizing European affairs and, consequently, in helping the business of the world. Locally important are the increase of transportation facilities. dur- ing the past year and the fact that the population of the District is now past the half-million mark. ee ee HAROLD H. LEVI, Vice President of The Hecht Co. of New York, Baltimore and Washington. The war was an instrument that threw the universe out of routine. My observation is that this year is the first one experienced. by the world of a return to normalcy. This condition of prosperity and the confidence of the public in the government of the United States are the most helpful events experienced in 19265. ISAAC GANS. Manager of Saks & Co. Passage by the House of the new revenue bill is, in my opinion, the most helpful event of 1925. Taxes are an annual drain on the pocketbooks of the people, and Congress, by reducing the burden, helps the entire nation. , FRANCIS G. ADDISON, JR. President District Bankers Association. The most helpful achievement of the District Bankers «ssociation during the year was the solving of the many problems with which the banker members have been confronted in the handling of the vast volume of business of the citizens and business Interests of | Washington. They have been met with a sincere effort to solve these problems to the mutual benefit of the depositors and steck- helders alike. ) The object of the District Bankers association has been to improve banking methods in the District, protect the business and promote the welfare of its members, as well as foster fraternal relations among those engaged in ‘the banking business of this prosperous community. This object has been most effectively carried on during the year through personal contact had with the representatives of ~ the members at weekly forum luncheons. a ee LOUIS ROTHSCHILD, Director of Better Businces Bureau of Washington, The outstanding achievement of the year 1925 in business is to be notéd in the steady growth of business ethics and industrial morals that have had a special progress during the year just ended. It is notable that the Harvard university award for the most con- spicuous achievement in advertising for tht y was given to the Associated Advertising Clubs of\the World and Better Business Bu- reaus as a recognition of the “‘truth in advertising” program. The establishment of the ethics, the furtherance of business in- tegrity and the adoption of standards in 1925 has done much to . eliminate the old “caveat emptor’’—the buyer bewaré—and put in its stead ‘‘caveat vendor’’-—the seller beware. This change is not only protecting legitimate business and the public, bu it is raising the public confidence in not only the business trade interests of the country, but also in the moral standard of the entire nation. The Better Business Bureau of Washington is proud of being a . part in this worth-while national movement that may be well char-~ acterized as the greatest achievement of the year 19265. e | FREDERICK WILLIAM BRAKE, Vice! President and General Manager of Palais Royal. The signing of the Locarno pact insures international eace, re- sulting in the most helpful condition in the world, Natiogally, con- fidence by the American people in their government is outstanding; | while locally the progress in stabilization of business has brougpt about the most helpful condition to the people of Washington. ROBERT V. FLEMING, | President Riggs National Bank. The accomplishment of the Locarno agreement stands out as the most helpful eventuality of the year 1925. The great strides made in radio both nationally and internationally has been a great help to world brotherhood and the spirit of unity in religion, as well as a factor in the of education. Among the District have been the acquisition of the Clark art ¢olleetion by the Corcoran Art gallery, the appointmént of a citizen of the Dis- trict to the board of commissioners, the gift of the C, CO, Glover al happenings during the year t helptul to the There are many things which were brought to pass in 1925 thet were outstanding from the viewpoint of helpfulness, such as the Locerno treaty, the advances in foreign debt settlements, but ag I __ have been asked to say in what way the local clearing house asse- ‘os Sa eee the community I shall refrain from going beyoud n. mY Much of hetpfuiness that is achieved by the association is of 0 nature about which nothing can be said; but when one consid ‘eo.s that during the year ended yesterday bank clearings increased $185,879,666 to $1,353,278,092, eniniee a complete turnover of all deposits of all the Washington banks about nine times during the year, some indication of the valuable service rendered the public by the members of the clearing house association may be gathered. DR. FRANK W. BALLOU. Superintendent of Schools. I consider the growing public consciousness ‘that Washin is; déstined to become a great center of population to be the me 2 spicuous and the most promising development in the District of Columbia during the year. Evidences of this consciousness are numerous. ) | The citizens of the District of Columbia are likewise beginning to realize that Washington has already come to be a great city., As ) never before the citizens of the District are thinking in terms of ~ citywide development rather than merely in terms of the develop- ment of a particular community. Necessity for adopting the usual practices of the larger cities of the country is nowhere better ifllus- trated than in the passage of traffic legislation by Congress and the promulgation by the commissioners of the District of Columbis of police regulations looking toward the protection of life and property of those who use the public highways of the Nation's Capital, Consideration of the future possibilities of Washington and the necessity for making adequate provision therefor prompted the public utilities commission to employ a firm of engineers to make a fact-finding survey of the present transportation facilities and the future requirements of such facilities growing. out of the inevitable future development of Washington. A perusal of this report will convince the readers that Washington is destined to become a great center of population. The national government recognized the future possibilities aad necessities of Washington when it passed legislation on June 6. ‘1924, providing for a comprehensive development of the park and playground system of the National Capital and established in that legislation the National Capital Park commission. (The national government further recognized the present and future needs of the“ National Capital as a growing center of population when it. passed the five-year school building program act, approved February 26, 1925. p te further evidence is needed to show increased interest on the part of the Federal government in the proper development of the city of Washington it may be found in the fact that the appropria- tions act for 1926 is the largest in the history of the District of Columbia, and in other legislation passed in the last session of Congress relating to the Nation’s Capital. : JAMES A. SULLIVAN, State Deputy, Knights of Columbus. To a world emerging from a squalor of war-steeped greed and hate, the year’ 1925 was a most hopeful and helpful era. Moves looking toward world peace, notably the security pact signed at Locarno, evidenced that the mind of man is turning again to good will and x better understanding of his fellow man. From an ‘international standpoint this world-peace trend was probably the most outstanding development of the year. Nationally the tax-reduction program, supported by members of both parties, was a helpful move. Its influence on the wage earner directly, through a cut in his own tax, and indirectly, through a lessening of his living costs, which should: follow, is expected to be far-reaching. The decision of the United. States Supreme Court in the Oregon school case, upholding the right of the patent to exercise freedom in the edtication of his child, alse will aid té make lasting the memory of the year 19265. ; ‘ THE REV. WILLIAM 8. ABERNETHY, Pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. When the premiers of the five leading powers of KLurope met a few weeks ago in the little town of !.ocarno they accomplished something that the treaty of Versailles was unable to bring about. There can be little doubt that this was the most significant hapbden- ing of 1926. i It is significant both from a historical and a moral standpoint. The German and the Frenchman may not love each other any more cordially than before? It may be that the powers came to this agreement because they were convinced that to continue under any other policy would be suicidal. All this may be true, but whatever the motive behind it, the agreement was signed which seems to come nearer to guaranteeing the peace of Europe than anything that hag happened since the war. Anything that hastens the coming of thé era of understanding among the nations should be hailed with delight by a world that has had enough of war. The best thing 1925 brought us was that conference by the side of Lake Maggrore. WAYNE B. WHEELER, General Counsel Antisaloon League of America. Humanity has been set free from the more burdensome aspects of labor, given larger freedom for living, new comforts and greater leisure by increased efficiency in mass production in 1925. To that efficiency prohibition has contributed an essential element in the sobriety of the worker, the steadiness of his nerve and muscle. response and continuity of labor supply and the reservoirs of capita! heretofore wasted for liquor and now used productively. By stand- ardization of material, style and method of production we have re- duced the hours of labor, decreased the cost of our products, et- larged their general distribution and thus set free for other forms of activity mech human energy that formerly was devoted ‘to the mechanics of getting a living. The new interest in: national and in- ~ ternational ideals, the renaissance of arts and letters, the wide awakening to social aspects of religion, with other hopeful “‘signs of the tfmes,"’ are by-products ¢f this economic liberation. To the many short cuts in industry ec the factors in the developments of high speeds in machine and worker alike prohibition has made its notable contribution. / / REAR ADMIRAL B. F, HUTCHISON, Commandant of the Navy Yard. I don’t think any event of the past year has been more salutary to mankind than the growing tendency among nations to arrive at a mutual agreement of each other’s problems as is evidenced by the Locarno treaty, recently signed. This I would set down asthe most helpful event of 1925. For the rest, I would say that the start toward settlement of war debts by nations involvec in the world war is about the next brightest event of the year. f eee ee /. GEORGE C. HAVENNER, Delegute to the Federation of Citizens Associations. The most helpful thing of 1925 is the development of the radio, I believe. There/is nothing I can think of which is of greater potential value to fhe human race. It has saved thousands of lives. And it keeps the young people at home also. . Among the most helpful things for Washington the beginning of the five-year school building program, the near completion of the new reservoir, the development of the park extension’ program and the beginnnig of construction,on Arlington Memorial bridge, are foremost. eee ee eee ee MAJ. W. L. PEAKE, Superintendent of District Asylum and Jail. The best thing I can think of just now of an international nature is the hapeful adjustment of things in Europe which has recently taken place. | oth pe For the United States I.would place the increasing prosperity and the tax-reduction program uppermost. | And for Washington, the most helpful things are the building of more schools, the paving of streets, and park development. GEORGE J. CROSS, JR., Vice President of the Southeast Business Men's Association. i am more inclined to‘confine my thoughts to Washington, In spite of the criticism of the traffic regulations Inaugurated this year, I am disposed to regard them as one of the most helpfu) ac- complishments for this city this year. I may not favor them all. But I realize that the job of traffic directof is a difficult one. I am rather inclined to commend Mr. Eldridge and his- work. ; ~~" | MAJ. U. 8. GRANT, 8D, | Director of Public Buildings and Public Parks. In my opinion the most important event of the past , as as affetta the future usefulness of this office and year, as tar Capital park commission with sufficient funds to undertake the logical development of the approved park plan and the acquisitica of land in accordance therewith. In the fine arts commission, established by the act of May 1%, - ! 1910, the National Capital enjoys the most valuable advice of a body | OCONTINUBD ON TWENTY-FIRST PAGE. Fe ke ae ee °S4 e interests e which it is concerned, is the initiation of the work of the National a

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THE WASHINGTON POST: F RIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1998. : y Pa incest NT I es SE IE LI IT a a TS po meapt ~~ ee meme AERO Dy mg ts age ite, | PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. CHICAGO GRAIN. 10: pork shoulders, g0@22; frost! LIVE STOCK MARKET. THE METAL MARKET. \MONEY TO LOAI HE hame ea airly GoodtoBears, _|'yi : : ladoipaia. . Dec. 31 (By A. P.).--' /Chieago, Dec, 31 (By the Aasociated Ppt. — Supplies ‘moderate; de-} Chicago, Dec. 31 (United States De- New Yor ec. 31 (By A. P “4 2, red irk $i. 80@ Press).-—-With & triple,holiday ahead and limited; market stead barrels, e% ; COPPER ulet. Ele “Sia r r y Oo O ears, 1 86; arlicky, 1.78@1. and with no sustained demand in evi- Maryland and echo. Yorke z, 2% partment of ange en ATTLE and futures, 14}; Electrolytic, epot ON REAL ESTA’ : , fellow export, dence, wheat values declined today, es- | inches ip. 4.50@5 inches,, Receipts, 6,000; fed steers, strong to TIN—Firm. Spot and nearby 63. 75 / 83: No. 4, Fire © pecially during the last part of: the Ete OY A, 2% fe a, AD inck Twigs,| 26 higher, mostly steady to 165 up; futures, 623.00 ; si GEO. W. LINKINS u uc in er 0. u S 80%; No. 3 yellow. local, o7G 88. i board of trade séssion. Settlement’! 5.5 06.00: oxes, Very few sales; wed ight shi IhON —NSl¢ naiay. Prices unchanged. : fo. 2 white, 62% @53; No, 5, of December contracts waa effected bushel baskets, no sales reported. - light and medium welg PRS sh DO LE ae bad y. Spot, 9.25. Baty , | without ry tts ulthough the Decem- CABLAGE—Supplies moderate; de-| Sowing maximum advaucge: bulk of aoe dy : ‘By S. 8. FONTAINE. operations at the mines would result | BUTTER—Solid packed, higher Rey went af sit conte from the ante New York, ‘bulk be “ton Da eae tee ik shs enidea ten cn Uiibesoee : sorit han extras, BUS, @53%y; eX- io “ays ew a ! per ton Danis ype,!-. 00; extreme top on i, -poun York, Dec. 31,—Selling| in @ large volume of business. Al-! tras, f22score, 49t.: $1 Be dirhdhinge oo) top feures, 55.00@ 60 ‘sactinae. award i Le eek for cash in order to take lowing for some further decline in | score, 4644 net Kveeread spies {Bneettiog gee to 2c ERY-—Supplies moderate; de- 65: slow, steady mdat Standard — c per, spot, £59 l15e; possib! , earnings in November and Decem-|_ @GUS—Fresb, extra firsts, 43t2; Det ip de Man na) ee ember, 185 %4)| Mand moderate; market steady; Call-| fat cows. and heifers, 6.50@8.60; can- | tures, £60 lbs; électrolytic, spot, £66 e advantage of the b firsts, in new and in second hand, lant ey piel 179 to 179%, Corn} fornia, crates, 6 to 7 dozen, 6.50@46.75., ners: aud cutters, 3.75 @4.60; bologna los; futures, £66 58; tin, spot, £289 n was the joyous year-end | 2€', it is estimated that net for the cases, 41. | nishet atl y- Cont: loss to % galn; LErTuc supplies moderate; des} bulls and vealers aueraaty higher, | 5s; futures, £291 re, lead, spot, £35 t= full year will amount to about $5 a ageaiate : tO gt ERE to tH cent off, und pro-| mand ight; market steady; CaRfornial strongwelght bolognas, upward to| 108: futures, £35 be; inc. spot, £38 LovIs P. SHOEMAKER © : ep he traders on “rether share on-the common étock. which Ray a on igece de hala ow be, hig tt Py eggs varying from 12¢ devline to} and Arizona, crates Iceberg type. 5.00) 6.60, l2s 6d; futures, aT 17s 6d. (80th Year). whic ex lai 8 the rather ; , a, piyMouih rockKa accore ney io i 20c advance, 5.25. mosti around 6.00. me pie re arate a3 4 today's would compare witlt $6.26 a share | 30@@45;. leghorns, 2sq@20, plymouth 3 Closiny out of December heldings ONIONS--Supplies limited: demand HOGS—-Receipts, 5,000; market open- OIL UOTATION 1407 New York Ave, NCICS 2 shown for the common tin 1924 reckas, fancy, broilers, lua. or under, | of wheat today began early, the stime} light, market steady; Michigan and ed slow 15 to a lower; i Mghter wears Ss. stock market, in spite of many sen- wing 40@A2: is chickens, fancy, heay¥y. ulus to sell being the fuct that the | Indiana, 100-pound sacks, yellows, soteiar Relive, Bivona at early onsen: Create eal Pa. bats (By A. P| = ul ’ : © valance, runs, 146,764; - - —-_ 9 a satronal advances. and its failure . “ - . . |} plymouth rocks, $4@ 85; ‘Weg dium, 32@ | December opening quotation, $1. 90- a United States No, 1,. 3. 25 @ . 50. : ‘ 33; mixed breeds, 3081; black and pDushel, was within % cent of ? TOL bulk good and choice 200 to 300 pound , . ‘ 0 29 ' : e t of th POTATOLKS-——Bupplies moderate: de- : average rune, 46, 468; pm . “to celebrate the closing of the In 1923 y net umounted to $5.2 unattractive, 28G 29, uhorne. PES | top price record for the season. F ond mand moderate: hah gte tyrd steady: Mic i's rpg EO 06 A peed > mapas de- 615; averag shipments, 67, ett. va, UNION DISCOUNT Co., INC., twelve months in the same joyous | a.share 1 the common stock rane nore Seog | cto ge fy y amalles BhZO% pie 90, mane ver, ee course of Decem- ‘wan, 150- pound sacks, HKusset Kura a, iL 4501, 60; suatiedt toe. 1b: bole ao em sy Of New York ” " a preferred, roosters, 21@2 jher wae downward most of the tl Inited States N ; : : : Way that enlivened th@ session on in 1922 there was « deficit of _Other items unchanged, the remainder of She dav scita me ite. Salne ike. b, 1257.60, mostly) i499 to 166 pone selections, 8.104 Firat Mort age Bonds the day before Christmas. And, | $3,133,000. rie operates about ——- — a rule, outnumbering Kar Bellare Be ound sacks, Green 11,85; packin » largely, 9.1 : ; e . he Mountains United States No. 1, 7.50. inations: § 00 to $1,000. ; sotwithstanding the fanfare of 2 800 miles of road, extending from BALTIMORE SECURITIES. athe r hand, considerable pure haasing of SPINAC H -Supplles a By po RA de fa ah: = batter "iiling plas, 12 ts 4 Penomine Bae det Payment eg é um pets ax President Simmons! New York to ( hicago, with several nit é . fA RF sor de he Ww a? ot i Sey for | ntronwer. Texas, market 2 htly| > aes b enppere S 9a estimate RALPH COMP . ; . laltimore, Vee. «!. POCUTATOPS o 9d ate hac on @Xas t , ered sounded the closing gong and the! branches and feeding lines. During pag ph sellers tO reallze profits z Among thd | Savo or yee SHEEP—Receipts, 18,000; fat lambs a & r Mata a7 4 ‘ALTIA S CITY STOCKS (Res.) | : cheer that Buck Buchanan coaxed | recent years lange expenditures BALTIMORE CITY POCKS gy incentives for this buying were re- | C"A PLOW F HR — Supplies moder-|and tebe g wethers, 25 to £0 lower; . from the floor, the atreet was in no have been. made for maintenance iid AS | ported scarcity: of Argentine offers , ate; demand moderate: mar cet firm:!| heavies and in-between kinds show- 1 : LY ST OH Ne and a prospective decrease tn th Califo nia rat 2.26 in most downturn;. choice hand Mood to rejoice at the departure of | and improvements, such as double » in the | crates 2.50, . ™ y seiemmmatineasiemen naeecmetienene nee ee - Annex lip ay WM jamount of wheat on ocean passage) | Hupp . ' de-| welaht lamba in fairiy broad ship- \ite old friend, 1925. And ita fare- tracking. reduction of grades, > Public Park Imp 4 ly rae Da pope en ee ch are though, | i podony ‘abt | market dull; a, aixen, snip demand + (op. pat sy ge P vb es pag oe ‘ i Ve af € rice ' \ well was tender and not hilarious, straightening of curves, etc. In the Iturnt Teint linp | be miniin any Sale il “ "year-end | 00; pied, repacked, tangy’ c pounn 1 faveee fae. ode ane snaaine for the old year had put a neW seven years ended’ with 1924, ’ Ad tas jscramble to get wheat to fill Decem-| STR NG REANS—-Supplies I “as de. faints weak to 265 lower: top fat ewes, lining in. many a _ ~pocketbook,| maintenance consumed 41.4 per #1982 seawels NBs | er ROOEEAENA. { nde ‘acts 4 By dad ach Bree, ys set ah Tn 2 aioe: : ~ee* 9.00; feeding lambs upward to 35. As NTCMOKS | wt cei , y Ani t , , ’ A, t ' A = whose insides at the close of 1924) cent of gross, but this has brought Lalita Odsbanebes | Rank wheat waned, and with early bins ert (era, @reen, mostly “titers vality © ATT Mh held oF 8 “8%.” -taadel | A. New } ear were as empty as Murphy's goat it} resulta through lower gpreckae bee Calvert Mank 9 ' a | becoming wellern, the price gains for | and condition, fair quanty ‘and Daa” ators, 700@ 11. 00; | Btate "oelts. $.50@ the canning season, as the first! tion costs, amounting to only 38.7 Cittaens National Bank, bY aeons enon ae hae wiped aie ie 4" sfc $095.00; Low Ns bey A oft 00. ery 6.60; cows, 2.26@6 | families of Harlem used 40 gay a | per cent of grossa in 1924, Ks reer Ss spor. Nat Fae ig + he (Corn and ontse Were influenced by | eau ASH-—-No supplies on market CALVES — ‘Receipts 400; ey A generetion or #0 ago, : | againat 56. 6 per cent in 1920. It i Morriu Dice Vik Nee ltiaumes 14%s ; ow dr WwW _—ee = fino by good 7 ne yy clas mld po ag ag 2 de- veer eeteite Phas, Soee bl 6 ew ompany . : ; " Gps Veather or eorn ane him nad for ari wh liar t Pi “@RAB, 7 Se x i ; has been still further reduced this oth B ict Natl lik. (ade). #60 rt es movement of the corn crop al bushel baskets, o 80! A te ¥ termilka and grassers, 6.60@6. 66: fed And if you will cast your eye | Zeer to 87.7 per cent, Nquipment Park Hank... 3 | Tard declined with hoga and corn), UBETS Supplies moderate; da-| ©&l ves, 7,00 @ 8.00. aver the Hint you will ‘as e that the is now in good condition, with 14.6 | MidelitY “Trust “ae but “hile acai buying gave a lift to) | pane. Haght, marnet a allahtly weaker; 1. a ae anne ta WT == Receipts, ‘ : , os -8e . ; ia | meats | Tema un 3.2 { : 48 i 00; « = ; , per cent of locomotives and 6.8 | Maryland Trus eas, : Rego’ Kral H moatly 2.00 el baeketa, 8.00473.25, Sood A ty =. 00 @ 4.00 mde We wish you all a happy and ear Wha pretty good to the bears, *Mer Tr. & Dep co. $b) | p ambe, common te prime, though it was kindest to the bulls, | Pe® prs ngage cig Pag Fepall. | oWratern National (Ave). . i Men Nae ho Set rags tele rade I BALTIM RE R Be pt pen gg omy as against an average of 16.8 per! PhO. 6 HAP, 1.56 wT Shy ‘ 0 MARKETS. HITGM—Hecelpts, 9,260: ateady; : uf course, Though you s~nay not TRVAT COMYANY STOCKS COTEN 4 mixed, (S@76; No. 9 light to medium welghts, 12:26@12.76;| prosperous new year. . . 7.2 1 ; t respectively, Cs it. ae Fe Have noticed it, Wall street was not; cent nd $1@, POL Seek, Tor Y. Daltimore Trust Li PHT My | Yellow, 76% G79 % | Haltimore, Md, Dee 31 (My A, I) i & One-way street during the year.— for all Class 1 railroads. 5‘ we bh Teruel Mi (The),.161 156 OA THeoNo, 2 Mab4d's, No. 3) WHEAT Jonad Ne s red, wariic thy Ms'U3; rougha,. To.dog 1078 hows, 12,009 ‘ ai - | Colontal Trust i4 white . ot, romeatic o™% ~ It made room for speculative traf. | (Copytight, 102s.) Commerce Trust : > 58 in RYN :, : = ™ Baa Weak Nearby fresh gath- fic to move itn both directions, | oe ae Continental Traci Nong | HARLEY = Os H ewe om f | | | though most of it took the upgrade Iiank Clearings Set Record., . Haultable Trust near 00 Nad }GRAIN AND PROVISTONS FUTURES | Other articton unchanged | Tei ne BGT | J EF W . here the veteran tratic cop, whs| ail yearly records for bam ciar.|°*4"#! ire ("ait 26W 000, Guan. ugh Law. cine) | RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. | | Penemar AMERICAN | |i ¥ stood on the northeast corner o New York were br in. Oe ERT an Seems Soe, SVEN ISS lDee Colds 7 iM 1.80 $3 | Pee ee ee : lings in é Yor ere b okes Bt mabey cols Lite! ) ' | New York, Dec. a1.--Average of fif- NATIONAL BANK ) Real Estate Brokers i Wall, skilfully di- ” . , | & Deponit * ¥| May (new) 2 | is Broadway and ul, 1926, exchanges at the New York | +t | Saw tetas + ad l toon reprenentatlye canal iia: l Maryland Casualty . Nia mee. Last. RESOURCES $14,000,000 ' 931 Fifteenth St. N.W. rected the movements of the specu- aleartas house aggregating $283,-' New Amsterdam Can. «'o b4% 55 | July 52% | 33 4 } 146 were few and casualties Ww 238 FINANCE & CREDIT CO. STOCKS, | “$) O%% TRI Toa | Yesterday 14 64 collisions r an total was $249, 568, chided ome t 4 | Commercial Credit Ce 6 | $71, pei, ae e naan | Laet week Re ieee, 143.03 ' i315 F STREET ig bi lative Vehicles, with the result that | ¢619,.°44.625. The previous year’s! U. & Fidel, & Guar. Co... .217 : bi Nebieh ons : | Today rare. (‘om (‘reddit ("o pird ARG 4 "i . & . ' .. t ) ; & ® \ lant inonth 134 °6 187.10 JOHN POOLE PRESIDENT ’ Ps ‘ , ’ fe , Lom Credit Co LB pfd : , ee ne . @ peer NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Com Credit CoB ped... 2 | | As, HHS But the procession is not expected New 9 York, et 4 Nong A. PB.) Min Serv Com Claas A. 20%, 20% - ) Sg a ‘#1 eativoads >-snatesteanestinnciladieneesooetusiienigsieiaeiivencteiiiatlie ats . . i, . ‘ Pa . . » ‘ é . ; S i? . . —“ ty ba = pg ar , - re - 4 , Fi ' tas Seceeeais or the Wrst some | Dota reomesee: P22 R tee Be 2 ee es a a | Association a 'Nonreserve cash 62,0838,00 " t Bec L 9 , me l . . year Bills discounted ni Flec hte hy bei The N Y k : f I | Cc a. 7 econ tee turn Of the | seek ae Ca mi) Keys & Elec fag 66... 67% ew York Life Insurance, Co. Organized 1879 Ss. gover: has no significance whatever. ht | Boe anne + y & Pow pfd ($1.60) | | first-rate boom in railroad shares is 4.0. ite discounted 82 658.000 INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES Offers to Make | | 46TH YEAR COMPLETED developing and the best part of this : | 85,.0231,814.86 ' ; - +} “pee analAm Wholesale Corp pfd . . ig that it’ is justified by earnings./ Total bilis discounted. $749,672,000 | or neon ey ater 50 ae k M | Lo ©: $1,352,7 49.93 Some of the main trunk, systems / ope rates és —" -e9 @+ , Ane | abndet Ceneration oo” 74) irst ortgage ans bubucrtidiens suk the more than doubled their net profits tg ee Oar * S 99s, eT pa ibtmore Ririck -. +3 . ge aod tate Baltimore Hrick Ist és Ohl, 9 On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and 90th Issue of Stock in November. As the million-car vigaddle tat , Ralri : eet : : : e : : ! j ‘ ang | Baltimore ‘ick pfd 7 | Referring to the above notice. the extension privilege applies week level was attained for the Bonds 58,854,000 | Baltimore Brick ee Maarby Maryland Suburbs for 3, 5 or 10 year Periods. : Preorerictst lenis ih Ake ubllata’ sl Geckt Weede haere Ce , 090 4 ees eceived with The Continental Company, Baltimore, Maryland, on or before first time in December, earnings for | beer 40. otes Pee aig Baltimore Tube pfd A ak | j 2S 1998 1 , . th 4 t Cu ingdedDtlea ; aS aa ae 1/011 rank. | annua) wo v« pon such depos t, trus receipts the under- v ; a i r- ate ‘ ‘ o . t : that month will be equally sensa- | ness 126,191,000 | teas om ceed * the ve - | Shares $2 50 Per M th signed, bearing interest on the face ‘amount of Honds represented the rails and stick: to ican | VPMON FAN rav pi , ° on | thereby at the rate of five per cent per annum from January 1}, ) year 76 3 REN | 5 ee, Fe Ye at : . pnceafonne Mon Power 7% pfd .. ‘ 4423; dressed pork, 14@17; pork loins | lege of extending thelr Bonds, should deposit nee on or before : ae iti *) ' Dated. New York, December 28. 192 tional. Buy | - oe os pe R caw Totet it: @ woverkment Davison Sul & Phos lst és ag Heuses Apartments 1926, will be tssued, exchangeablg for Bonds of an equal principal e ¢ e , securities 277.03? Fast T2 Mille new (no par?) ‘ : farsa teres Properties Office Bulidings Amount with the extension FUpy slement zs and co upon Bheet attached j Other securities 3 4205. ( Humphrey €o te ee EQUITABLE BUILDING when prepared eae recor? ed by us, and ‘subsec t to the approval of 7 te For the last ten days, ata given More Aya : os sale ae ae? ik da ia Humphreys ‘) fd o ~ : : auch extension by the Interstate (‘ommerce C'or nm iesion All Bonda ‘ “oreign loans on gold ,, ; . ; “T ext Inaac Benes , Ot #0 eXtended will he purchased by the undersigned as agent Wo thoment each afternoon, a large- | on . Borie Inc 9g? ON APPROVED SECURITY . 915 F ST. N. W. for the Bankers at par.’ its re : cee - z . : lIkenes “A ‘ : sized buying order has been thrown Fetal bills. and secur ne nag! Mt Vern-Woodberrs Mills 16 : | +e . JOY EDSON. President THE CONTINENTAL COMPANY, 1.500 : 4 Apply | NK PF. REESIDE, Sec'y. as Agent for the Bankers. ties , . ’ . into Rock Island to clean up all Of- | 5... gran coreign banks . Mt V-Woodberry Mills pfd ftieoy - ; 'Public Service Bldg pfd..1 ferings, It is obviously ace umula- Lncollected itery a , of 5 ) } . Bo, -s ean nnd, Western Md Dairy Ine 0 G tion by the strongest kind. of in-| Bank premises. f 1,622,004 etapa bene RANDALL H. HAGNER & OM PANY tereats and, we think, pointssto. All other resource : 2,00 : ts GS I 4 . | it , 4 } wtolina Gj} | EL Gtaeak tx this connec-| "ott! Tour $5,183.158,004 Autoline Oil. pfd , : MortTGAGcE Loan GoRRESPONDENT might be remarked in 4 tna :: 7 my irk 2 os, gag SEI : | tjon also that Southern acific, ». 4, ' og Houston O11 pfd . ay 3 | : : FM notes in aetual fr: . : o. 1321 which maybe merged with Rock) oisatio: | 991 825.010. 004. Lorraine Pétroleum : . ) N Cennecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 Island, its far behind all the other) Pepostes, Tranascontinental ©) 4 ‘ standard rails. Mie rite r bar nA A reaery@e MISC ELLAN Fe tS SF "| RI’ r lf S ’ ~ account 2.398,614,000 | adi Coast Line of Conn Sil Ge 1K, 7 bow pon are iter tone further) 77it PGE yay EO Beeman icek vo aks caitevementls in Jdselv % ~~ — important developments In the was ite €6.681.600 iti dividend af mergers, which will - absorb ‘apl ital paid }: 117,042,000 S17. &a27 000 jearly every ope of the: {mportant [rr = ue. ! tis ‘aie | . “ ; dents. Take note that) 7" C8Met Meotities 0,447,000 : r ¥N i’ ] ‘ indbpende : company with wide Total Mabillt $5.183,168. 000 AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ; W kK A Vy K | t B R () a : 4 ; staat Rr re) ‘a DF OU { i. | epréad propertivs, could very read of ) 7'« SECOND TRUST NOTES Patho total) reserves to depoatlt Realtors | | Pp - : 2 ‘tly be made ‘the nucleus for a and Vederal reserve notes abilities Payable on or before 1 year ae | 3 V, l d V l merger of a humber of indepen combined, 67.3 per cent LOUIS I’. SHOEMAKER \nhounce oo of ; a ves an a ues - (ontinggent Ulabllity on billie pis : ) dents like Simms. Skells and peg Hp Saoat eo Fiftieth Year, : ) . . . ie n ’ Ki . correspondent others We believe somet hing. of | $65.049. 000 i ‘ pondents 1407 New York Ave. Main 1166 / ad is ‘the wind.” rsanah . r f ee Bea sind tn the win _——— MARTIN R. WEST ) HE STEAM BOILER is the heart of “Tl think that you sounded the ao keynote of the market's next for-- 3 | To Membership ia tha Hive rch the other day.” he con | rd mar« ‘ | | data inued. ' : : “What was that? January Ist, 1926 man in countless ways, bothon land and atsea. “Oils will be the feature of the : se Fie ve | ; “and he nae the writer these tion—and they yield much ‘greater |} | | to prove It: » "Ror the first ten months of 1925 interest return than you can obtain re pone: a the “good sy sca YIELD— | ond ee banks or the average | | ff p ply to — | : * re $101 and net, after Absolute ‘Stocks and bonds of | fluctuatin : ) : | 6 Wh/s ) 7 LUBA comparing with | Safety — values,” H. L. RUST COMPANY | 5 Years | ithoal Loss loAn “of $101,764,000 and net of : > , LS ,020, 000 in the first ten months Lek Oar Merteane. Investment Largely as a result of the ro hed ite atrike, both gross and [| nen for Full Information aoe CORRESPONDENT | in October ar were lower ores in| : | _Bhe PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE DC ieiat of C91.460, oe ON: & LU , COMPANY of AMERICA i 911.404.0060 and ee rear aoe ~ | 912 15th Street N. W. Main 6888 Bie but t natural, as over 50 per , Ww. Main 2345 -|| 7 | t of Erie's freight traffic is in term of coal, —e of & iS ay 7

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mat eu BAS we Bs ; fee ee os pa e Sr ee ee Lae kl dil aah. abated iain oe ; + item abl ast wi mnie PO geen os ; - ~ 2 ‘ - NS ;: : ‘ er : ‘ he Wa OS at ; s 4 the ay, meee, a sate 6 So * ale a RO ee ee >. - : T punctuated by individual accomplishments and spectacular per- tion ba) Neltion. | Si. Bue -— «> dv . ee. = igs ee ee: ae aie: Meee | formances. is pleased on this occasion to announce one of the features — z 3 be YS PEE i Re ae} Me Sas hea acs ™ 2 i —_— in ae is of 1926, The Washington Post Modified Matathon, of 10 miles, to be 3 run sarin sgh the streets of the city on Washington's birthday, Feb- _ruary 22, The revival. of distance running in Washington has seen the suletes of two of The Post's modified marathons. The event on February 23 will be the third annual run under the auspices of this newspaper. | In a span of three years, Wash- (| -r™ | ‘aaboagh hen rns eT | Tryon to Join New York ave attained national recogn n. Pro Eleven i in Florida The winner and other runners to. finish have been greeted at the erd | , New Haven, Conn., Dec. a1 (By A, P.).--Edward Tryon, by the nation’s chief executives, | felicitated hy cabinet members, and | earned the plaudits of an audience | (#ptain the past season of the. numbering distinguished person-|| Colgate feetball team and the ages in every station ef life. leading point scorer in the Kaat | eet ‘ this fall, today said that he ex Reva 4 heii bined! hove me peeted to play professional feet: the wucient battle af Mara: ball with the New York (iiantas than, Jimwu Mareis, af Phile- He was here to meet James déelphie, avd Albert (Whitey) Crowley, one of Notre Dame's With elenn. Hs i’ ai vhenter, Caui., Pee horeemen,”' end a0 with. rhehed the zero wmirle- hin to Miami, where the Giants: we in the HH Of boulley fields ’ } x : ais 3 rontes enrn porees- are to pay. : Park [1it6 cofdition by the best , | WBS aaa, ee pt el Ra 7 sion OF the silver trophy Tryon said today that te had | neang possible. : | Pr = {ae é Y, Ca gle ee ae ad A iily a few more months at col- awarded ty Washington M EMBERS of both elevens NE T F INA L S lege before graduation and that are sd prs : gruel- ‘ a oe it ‘this is an opportunity that nity” . | ing struggle and such it ON CA RD - 2 | ; | lie overlooked, . sae L:SHLOSS TODAY ci) Ga ALOY OFFERS | | | LIVE CARD | other will be unless either team is : “I'm not a rich man’ ans son : favored by the proverbial breaks ahy means and what I can - Coen Has Bad Day, | Being Beaten in 3 victor, aptly and decisively proved | vittories in the marathons, _ whith have turned the complex- *" jond of many hard fought con- om the professiogal pridiren teste. (mms: in. mightly handy,” Sémifinals. cl ‘Fo rman - Phillips Test | : agp or pid sled lagennee bb hell yee 4 | ie W a: hin rton Post Mod Hied foes. | oie oF; ; 7 ' ete 7 - 4 ‘ +} : , feated Renhwn 44 to.0 ; | ik : Tops 28 Rounds | gredients of the marathon runner ora ya f Aagionss "a9: ” |. Naturally the Crimson tide is. ex \W YORK, Dee, 81 (By. A. P.), vinsage ppptb abies x 5 Ag It aa eae Rather the sagacity of the veteran i ; | et 7 a rr ) : . i ‘le . ,.| There is assurance o ) nected to make a splendid showing hee N NO MIS WHat Coerepner ie the of Boxing. commas “wah. RMewreaee or. aps! field oe Womans : Shaabee gst? nd.the players realize the respon . ened National juventle indoor. ten avis ald. , : FIRPO MEE] S | iudsment of pace over the long. . he uthern hoys know they are of Kansas City, was unable to sur CHAMP IS iy , stamina have proven to be the de-| Man teams again will compete, meet one of the best elevens eve! ‘vive the semifinal rounda of boys cisive factore same veteran officials who goa ably levelaped on the Pacifie coast, but ‘anid tunior competitiona today RE OR SHA Di E MADE | | : > , Movie Director Says In the thrilling duel which de-| have conducted the races in the they intend to let the Huskies know ‘den tell in the boy's teat before the lermjined last year's winner, Mich- | past again will have charge. hey dan play this game of foathall hard-driving and clever volleying of rT TO WIN Wild Bull Has bd . Already Signed. YORK, lem, the Cygnet Athietic elub vet Announcement coneerning the hh the! Mouth. thik National outdoor champion eran rampalener, Was engaged with | dixaributiog of entry blanka will he : Roth teats will entei Lie Miank Hhielde, of New York, 2 iF Verne ooth, of Johna Hapkine | made =O _ etruegle with their full G-4+.3.. ¢ ] in the junior tourna | heath ly reepiihly American ls Expected oat mW fo Defeat British N Mu F.) Ai wmsertion that ; Luis Angel Firpo has ace! , the revival of distanes runbing Rival Fonight. veeihed.: lefinitely fife 4 ‘trom in Washinpeten, mendrated by The Ps, ce. Saw , Washington Post and the Aloyeius| Mids Wills expecta to meéect Miss Suganne Leénglen, theted French player etrength , tired hut atrug Toth are well fortified ment, the KRatiaas City lad, who had | ‘Bing wi credit | 28e% Dempsey to fight the heavy-| ijn) nae apeovered steller dev. Mise Wille and her mother will | | with re h the vitalitv af hia vauth. | 1 lelen Wills Departs red “Wiohalan ; ; eryes and punters In fact, there heb Calied pen to Play Tourteen a i livheleon a mitehty + not AD Angle of the matches, waa eliminated by Julitie ‘halien@e only ta Means | hese a 4b ina a bout al) otees of the spert anjong. local a Juana, Mexico, in July, Was! athictes and tanned the enthusiasm | | gine who! leave New York January 6 and af- rive at Havre January The briet | — - * + P game in what svccumd in the) ~~ Kor European Tour whieh! either. may he conalidered | | Mejigaon, of New York, . ae hove faite salad eae fierkeley. (i tif ler, 31 (fy A weak, | The final round in both @venta to Berkeley, Calif, Der, : CY ets For. | | 19g} made today by James Douglass, gf jocn) veterans of the have rallied to the celebration of | 16. the sports’ né@. tra with couvixeing | champion expects to take part in a performances ° hat have belied number of/ foreign tenhis tourna. hints of enforeed retirement. -ments in the spring and summerf,: eerie including the tennis classics at y HIEF among the local | aed . Wimbledon. runners to distinguish 4 themselves in Washington ats 7 | | Post modified Marathons end British Pro Golfers En Route to Florida collateral club rung are: Melvin Leach, of the Marine corns: ios Mike Lynch, Dan Healy, the New York, Dec. 31 (By A. Pj Montague brothers, and Bobby Ardhie Compston, British profes- Williams and .— Julius Frafier, _. : aa d Massey of the Aloysins club, Shipley, | sional golf'star, an iar a sf Willett — | and Domigan, of | French opening champion, arrived George Washington university, | today on the Homeric to fulfill ex. and Heinrich, of Gallaudet. hibition engagements fn the United States. . age They will leave tomorrow for =| Florida to establish winter head- quarters at St. Augustine and p Leach is tlie present holder of the | ‘cup presented by The Washington Post to the first local man to finish iin the Modified Marathon. Dan Healy was the first Washingtonian their first match there § pi. iby Jones, amateur y ROS Watts Gunn, of Atlanta, ponents. r | to cross the line in 1924. The - By WALTER: ECKERSALL. vr OS ANGELES, Calif., Dec, 51 ], labama and Washington. football champions of the South and Pacific coasi. respective. l¥. wilich nmieet in the important in- tersectional gridiron struggle in the Rese: bowl at Pasadena tomorrow | atten oon, completed preparation || ferr' he great contest this afte: ‘| Heon. ae Bat th LAA lis highly de Yeloped as it is humanty possible; im bejat this time of the year, and | the edaches shave heut every effar' tw being thety charges hack in the necensey} mental and physical can | itiaw! ray BUEN Al lmpartant sirus nie, Whieh will he watehed hy feut hall fone ih all sertions.af the eouk 4} | : At the i Pn aie as B M°GANN CAPT: fai - itite bath Foachea BHiisfastinn with the oondaiiian af pete plarvers Rath teaina eneABEH (ih 8tf@hiets playing seasons, biokh Tiainihe, And have been browel! Pedi wl afternean Pe fifeare:| rien Aad 3 kia nf funpfa, le huge Th ge +e all biennially, and occasion brings together the veterans of dis- tance running. It is the one sport where the veteran concedes little’ if anything to vouth. “‘Youth must p> i A B ; acided. TONIGHT : | be served" is a forlorn quotation j od ;} when applied to distance running. . ‘* . ; wy} ve r » } . “Whitey” Michelson, last vear’s and shields emblematic marathon, above that yearly, virtually is the ) sports, 4 +i . /~ \~ on every * he } will be the first appearance of ee: 10 Southern team in this» East vs West | ame, feature of the tourna-: ment jof roses festival, The first ot thease struggles was played back in 1916.when Washington State de- i tll of their ee ne ; 2 (>) ees better I. BRADDOCK. Lay) S ciub membel Weil iptckabespa- With hett lainment their smoker to night the Congeaga hall, Under the direetion of Matchmaket rrankie Mann, 28 raunds of boxing iave heen Mtistered which are ey pected ta provide tively action fi Bolo GO clack iintdl closing tithe it the thain event, Al Be now atationed at Fort Mye \having tbaxed tu the hivitial | will hid ring Wares i thown Youne Phillips, feather: i Weight tOtlheholder of the Fifth, naval disttict Which enjhraces Nor. folk and the ¥icinity Both have Wins Wil he t nite) 7 D. C. HIKERS A IN ORIOLE EVENT Canoe and Aloysius Clubs to Have Entrants. if ee ih iithi rian afte; ara AR He! While neither knows a freat teal @f tlhe ,allack of the othe; both teatia are romposed ‘of ianhy Veteraltis who ate expected to dapt |themstives to conditions as they arise on the playing field > Pp: NTING | (fiscorers a weal. portant either ese an the other's defenee: Brown, Gillie and Bernes. will altetnate in doing the punting for ithe Southern team, while Guttormsen, a port-wheeler, will boot the oval for the Husicies. nianck of marraw morning will thua be true to irddition in pitting (Raet agninat iat Mhiielda will Meet Walter Thomas, of Elisabeth, N. J., whom he defeated win the bov'sa ont donr title last summer Seligeon wili play Edward Jacobs, of Balti-: ‘moére, vieter in the boys’ indooer | tournament here a year ago, for the juhior championship. . hies defeat today. He and 4 Donald Strachan, of Phil- vdelphia, lost a semifinal match lo Jacobs and Everett Smith, of learned and ,eareralliv-olanned hoof heata of the jtow- hatred veterat of seorea of aim \~ Misa Helen Wills, hational women's tennia echafipios, with her mother departed teday far an efelit p Har &rinds : months teur of Barope, on which. ler i] { Hy mit i Hilt, Baltimore papers are heralding todav’'a Emory-| Wood 10-mile modified mara-/ Ve" Andy Bowen, which thon, to be held in the Monumental! ™" h in this neighborhood, City, as most Ifkely to develop into; ™4" Will enter the ring al a three-cornered fight between Will} Pounds with Phillips at least Agee, south Atlantic champion; | POUnds lighter. The affair jpfoims Morris, of the Nativity Cath- | 8 heduled for eight rounds. jélic club, who won the 1924 Wash-{ ,. Tony Cortez, Mohawk A. ©., faces ington Post race, and Elmer Moran,|9/™™y Ryan. lightweight navy Third corps area star, an unnoticed | Clampion, and Pat Deeney, of Phila- entry has slipped into the event! |} delphia, meets Jimmy Devine, of | 4 New York. 7-9. Gand. §-~3 which will bear watching Baltimore, in the double semifinal.| for 4 return match, ne ees O hy . ° Th, | : ring 7 Horace Domigan. Georse W: ash-| Devine. boy who knocked out Firpo alreddy is making plans Jac obs and Smith will meet the ington CTORS- -country star, will com- } | Eddie Simon at the last show, is/;to return: to the United States,” | New England team of Malcolm Hillj nete, wearing the colors of the|®U>stituting for McCarthy. The | \Douglass said, ‘“‘and may do so by | anil Henry L. Johnson which has} latter withdrew because of a death! inext month. He thinks he is in’ Washington Canoe club, of which he'| 4 : wan the junior doubles crown twige | is a member, Domigati’s perform- ‘in his family, ‘ better condition than ever before | previously in the final round today. ‘ances in the 5-mile practice runs of | the good or bad sign on and that Dempsey is not so good. . 0 ; . c the & pape hing hon gg ev vagy sassy the Aloysius club have stamped him | OR He is confident Re can beat the int ba oqaay Vv ereacin} 7regzo 2 « . . ‘ ’ re . ¥4 as one of the best hereabeouts. Cortez, Italian boy, who started his ring career here. champion if he has another) Para of tiger ss 7 : match.” | i-+6, 6-——4, In the th round and | then defeating John S. Millen, Uni-| H Goth are aggressive fighters Hk assertion that Firpo | verpity of Pennsylvania, in the semi- | and interest ti this match is on i ir plans an carly visit here final, £3. | the a par with the main go. conflicts with recent +re- haus ports that he had signed to box Erminio Spatla, of Italy, at Buenos Aires on March 6, but Dempsey himself recently was quoted in Los Angeles as saying -he would be willing to meet Firpo again before battling | Harry Wills, negro contender. —_—— : : the wilds of | 3 | | | will tackle! This drew a declaration from | Mohawk A, C.,,in| | Firpo at the time that he would he to . tu their neal bie facto, fi} TE vipvless EW YORK, ea (By A.P.) IN Dave Shade, California ring | - product and contender for! both welterweight and middle- 'welght titles. is a favorite to capture \. international yonors tomorrow | ‘night in a ten-round match with RM@and Todd, British middleweight,’ at the New Year’s show at Madison | Square Garden. The bout will mark-Todd’s debut | ‘in his latest visit to this country. | | Shade gained tnusual distinction by | knocking out Jimmy Slatterr, of | Buffalo, and losing a closely fought , match to Mickey -Walker, welter- wetzht champion. Todd... former | | middleweight champion of England, a ¢leyer boxer. ' Nate Goldman, of ; meets Willie Harmon, ‘in a ten-round* semifinal match. Tommy Freeman,.a welterweight from the middle West, meets Serat. Sammy Baker, of Mitchel field, in Another ten-rounder. Yale Okun. New York light-heavyweight, pitted against George Mauley, Denver, Colo., in a six-round liminary. rwo | Motion picture director, upon his j, | return from Buenos Alres ; According to Douglass, who said: he had directed a film starring, Firpo, the “‘Wild Bull of the Pam- pas"’ cabled Dempsey in ‘response to) a direct offer from the champion y OEN also shored in a doit. It may be that Alabama will play — blocking game on kicks in that the players will not try to block icks. but will try to stop Washine- ton from getting down the field to . gover the punts. . © | Coach Wallace Wade, of Ala-| dams appreciating the Strength of a YAWN is expected to stamp is a al ED ON SIXTEENTH PAGE , poe Philadelphia, of New York, ae — Announcing an Addition a are happy in the hought that the ew Year marks an- ther expansion poch for us. By IS ability to go the other tive miles, and whether or not he will be at home road without spiked remains to be seen. . > " | '|Returned Balls Help of pre- on In the second bout, Pepco Barry. : % 3 . | battling basketball player from the entrance of the G. W. star ' | Plaza. will take on Gypsy § : Pittsburgh Charities | | has given the six Aloysius club lar-'| mighty popular SpuMiteaes teens. pittsbureh: Pa., Dec, 31 (By A. riers something in addition to the} per. Barry won the last time out | P.j.—The action of baseball fans}race to shoot for. The I Streeters; and is being given the test in this at ‘Forbes field during the baseball | | have been aiming to take the meas-/| event. iseapon of 192 in returning 329 /ure-of Domigan since his monop- Joe Dillon, from ‘baseballs batted ‘into the stands will! oly of the practice runs. With the|Shenandoah valley, restilt in the newsboys home and distance jn their favor, the tables Johnny Walker, “the of the’ home, The | Aloysius club and the U niversity of pe. haye earned team honors ee a ee eprimctaceles mn Sa ee ee Rosenberg to Receive Purse, Despite Foul * . ‘e 3 .- - - _ 7. BOE ne eee EN ER OS CRE RA en Ee f r * ‘ . . a , ’ ; ’ } : rch Ist our store will be in- about one-- the by addition of e adjoining store in ‘14th Street. Thus the standard of serv- ire this specialized Hollywood, Dec. 31 (By A. Charles (Phil) Rosenberg, weight boxing champion, on a foul here last night to Doc Snell, of Tacoma, Wash., probably will get his purse for the bout, but is automatically barred’ from the California ring for #0 days by his low blow. This statement was made hére ee each receiving magn, bE from the-Pittsburgh baseball who jost|clul parting ways” a New Year's gift of | z are ciub has offered $1 to char- ity | y | for. each baseball. returned. President Barney Dreyfus of the pirdies mailed the cheé¢ks after he had} been informd by a committee of focal baseball writers that the twojorganizations were believed the |mav be turned. ¢ Mike Lynch, William Sc haub, Jer- ry Looney, Leon Haymond, James Montague und Ashton Bonaffon are slated to carry the’ Aloysius colors. The race will start from the Em- orywood clubhouse, at Bentalou street und Clifton avenue, at 11 o'clock, and will finish at the same point after a swing through. the city. | the curtain riser pounders. The preliminaries and> semi-'| finals will be handled by P. F, | O'Connor, ‘with Henie Miller, Her- ald sports editor, main event. Royee C., keep time. They are 125-' ‘Chattanoogans Buy i ; ; i in charge of the ' Hough will” , ready for a fight in July, either at Tia Juana or Los Angeles, but no previous indication has been given that any . definite arrangements were being made for such a bout. WwW ALKER ST. ARTS WORK. Jack Kearns preceded the New | Year. into New York and will start his champion welterweight, Mickey Walker, on serious training for the Woo dmard £7 Lotheap | Peter Jackson aS ote s . Sa apiad aes at oer Eee: eee Se, Sa Se ae # ¥ * Lit s op ior men has set for itself will be jest maintained for - Present and = pros- _ pective customers, _| Store Closed All Day Today ee today’s STAR for Addition-Salc Lnnouncement today by Capt, Strelinger, chair- man of the State athletic commis- sien, who ‘ordered both fighters’ | purses held up last night. Rogen- \berg’s title, was not involved. most wort of a long list submit-| ted. ~ ~ NEW Seen Sees as THE FANS’ WOULD LIKE KO-HEAR Former Professional at the Indian Springs Golf Club Will Open Our Golf School In Sporting Goods Section cunioee Floor: coming battle with Tommy Milll- Buffalo | Five Scores ~D waip aie Franchise gan, of Seotiand. Danville, Va ec. 31. : eo Over Ft. Wayne, 12- 1 |Nicklen and Robert Higgins, ‘own- | IMPERIAL BILLIARD PARLOR Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 31.—The | ers of the Chatanooga club, in the jeenemakyt fort Wayne team careened deeper {Southern league, today acquired |} 14% “i st.) eo badd ra pre! in She fg terns the Danville franchise in the Pted- asketball league when it absorbed | pont class C baseball cireuit: fol- l : a 12-11 beating heie tonight .at lowing a’conférandée with WG, the hands. of the Buffalo five A victory would have-advanced | Pranbam, president of the league, the local team to eighth place in thus ensuring the continued inclu- the standing. Numerous fouls sion of one V irginia —“— in the Car-. olina loop. i called kept the meornns ews. Hiveinn. has plied: in: the ble leagues and last year was a@ scout for Detroit. He will catch and man-} LF PRO COURT STANDING | tog Detroit. Pet.! Club. J. Pe aid! Rochester ... Pups $5 Wifalo ..., 2. Chicago a oe 77H toston ......., Brookiyu ....4 4.7 Port “ye SORE ve, Detroit ......28 LAST NIGHT'S RESCLTS. Bufaio, ee Fort. Warne, - 11. TOXIGRT'S GAME. : - Buffato at Detroit, te ae Re Senge of ae, Sy DOMINICAN JRS, READY. Gi ma Games with junior teantis are be- pe RESOLVE ™ ‘ing sought by the Dominican Ly- | \ jteceum Juniors; who lately came un- To DIG UP mee | pie the megan gt ae } apes RED GRANGE FOR MY) chwartz, may be reache y | : sti Franklin 5266- J between 5 BACKFIELD 'N 1926 tand 6 o'clock. 7% Ye * ; ee _ ee 0 EN eM ARNON SRR A READ IEE COC NS I _s . RY \ 8: Oe eee sen . 4 aa, ’ ve a Re ee er ane aon m- , 4 ee ee ae ORS CHISOX GAMES. * - “y oe a in ts ae “s : Dit, ME BIR. BLP ‘ «made now sob ca a5 . See RO EER RIA. te INE EE EE NE RE NS x oe s : 4 g - ? marys é " 7 adie | Reservation 6 may k ’ Cy 4 &. ape} *y ad 6 3B 7 1.222 5.107 TO OP training trip schedule © contests were ‘booked - ‘and 4 at yo Nideabe and. at Rock April ie > ie "ee a SP . iy MK + 7 3 Se “hee A eee ae yey F AI ee Tee 68 4 aoe 1925, (Oe rab, 1

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: ock toaibadi Psdice of ‘ud ‘vated eat ee States. when EF. K, Hail, chairman. of the football rules committee, ton them that scouting, side-line coaching and proselyting were the three! ‘Letter Mer en be Fil ill All : | _ | greatest evils of moeern football and that overemphasis, of the Individual | vibe | ; | came fourth, P ositions; M aryland By WESTBROOK a0 BRA ‘But, an elderly ite was a com: in their pre-meeting eidties the initia as a rule, heave reversed the on Schedule. N’ P Sevep Dec. 31.—The art|muter trom New Jersey, and Joe oeder.- Much has been said of the. overémphasis placed on the game be- | . “i ~e Setntae te ete jee Lynch; who beat him, wis a hot cause by doing so the coaches were able to pass the buck to the news- open spacéa’ Of ‘the United States order from Hell's Kitchen, the ugly ‘mouth College. | papers. Now that the buck has been passed back to the Roaches what are Cranes Le, Ne vind and the time may soon arrive when | backyard of Broadway. Abie Gold- they going to do with it? aa ginia basketball senad will the hero of the piece, instead of stein and Gannonball Martin, who | n ‘idebattioda pa MEPS . . } hoisting a roundhottse right from fought him out of the champion-.' What do the resolutions passed by the coaches méan in the final/ resume practice Saturday in the the ankles, will ajallenge the other ship, learned the science and etf- direction ‘of the regis- Me al» ‘ ge and Garbes Play analysis? Will they be accepted and adopted, or are they merely the Sted Wie ea le rm % guy to eighteen holes of: golf or alfleacy of the swaf on the sneezer tration and boxing committee of | high-sounding plirases to which the “instructors of football can point eset ht a ' during childhood’s happy hours on} | ‘the A Bi R d chargés to be on hand before the *™! 7e*, ~ ‘aat's what they call it, of ppy Soath Atlantic A. A. U. , gainst ig me when their actions are criticized? For instance, how many of the foot-| popening of the univerait’ “onday (>" 1ze- the sidewalks of New York.. : Quintet bali coaches are really willing to drop scouting? ‘Will the practice of Only a week of practi. This idea dawned during the con- % sheer, sauna rye A hapa tees ae : sending in instructions by substitute players be abandoned? Is proselyt- given before the first am vith | ¢™@Plation « f the list of those ath- ie *" ' ait PY eee GIl ¥; TO M : ET: | see eeens ing t ? Randolph-Mucon, on Janur the representative Mount Pleasant ; BUCK IS PASSED ' aguimst football the uverage college | door game before the Christmas ex- fiyweight who may subsist on a diet | Louis fom Kaplan, clfampion of | ationa cab Cl 'perg, who is threatening to tak ¥ : * team.this afternoon at 2 o'clock in president wants a successful foot-;aminations. Tle means that the of fresh air and leaves from the |‘? > Nena binges travels ane ef Postpones Featur ‘Work into camp in the elimit a fou | the eee gymnasium, The West- RIGHT BACK TO ball team if he is going to have any.!| squad will have to work fast in or-; family cookbook in the process ote wee vere usually travels e ‘tourney at Convention: hall. $a rae ern fiv j : : s * iy maki ; : | . es will clash this morning at The coaches are expééted to win, and| der to be in shape for the hard | laking the weight to the billowy als Ww chotinionship sext before’ Boxing Bout. ARL MePHILOMY, who r iw 10:30 o'clock in the Georgetown 3 | in order.to do so they are forced games ahead. _ |models of limitless poundage over ' 4 school court. COACHES 3 | to embrace scouting, eide-line coach- | oy mage : | | whom Jack Dempsey reigns »” pas- Rin wee. sonnRy. Dundes, sito epi | ts leading the National Gene Cassy, who ie pce ceitus in | a tad ‘hee “and proselyting cL, thn. thee | APT. HOWARD HO. | sively. |Hell’s Kitchen, and the next one | al Yohiae a Cupital circuit with an Central alumni five, ha’ arran | . tee senior evils, | y LAND, veteran forward, hatin ‘fs likely to be one of the oncoming | - 0 ne sill-Joe Bashara average of 120 as a member o & wlan whales ive diatinct sine 9 , | init laut tha teams: and aT thié hour, there ave | dand of Ghetto kids who learn their | Mate aC wpa eB Fee ne the | the Joseph Phillips. club, flere quintets will battle the varsity five.| 1m an abstract way the coaches are perfectly willing (a adopt ra@solu- there are letter men to fill every i, ; three New Yorkers | trade among the ash cans of the club's 8 lena ak ine wee | perform to a large crowd of Three members of last year's cham-| tions that will put a coat of snow on the gridiron game, but-in practice | position. With Holland as for- among those eight and ee : + Ruffal 5 postponed until Taseeay, 1p Serneyoad spectators. Eart has come into pionship team will be included on) they are going to make use of every weapon that will enable them to ro- | wards, will be McCoy and | (two others who can go home LOCK 5 ansas, Of SEG, hl se te: eae ae 8 th taht | his own this season, displa : . : : a ' ' ' p | ; lightweight champion pro tem and fie , e @ etic n gbt «some of the best maple pin top- | | = ae ee ee one team, while stara of an early ¥ ss s “ : : i : WwW renin: jor center there F T'y- from New York on the atreet ; ‘og t } } ‘ period will be included on the other. oeer eee rents éar's team. La Barba, , Californi hot/ ! a visable |to av : | star as we . a entral varsity five. it remains to be seen whether the love for the dramatic which . } Lipset ll sa, hd Sede vl CA PIASACH, If & motorious = | He te ere Se babies tage Beis lines , 7 alumni of the American olyn- Pittaburgher and often ‘and consequently the National Capi-; of the team on the Hill. Rey BAe ago V irginia had an ex- pie deputation, goes there w ‘thot any particu- j tat club's show was set back a day. | Ca t. Philli will i the Maryland freshman quintet. « | ont bes tal we : |cellent season ou the indoor court, | lar mot hich ea th |. The Gill-Bashara bout is one of | ° o ae a his when he makes his debut on the stage here next week. ‘being defeated only by Maryland | Thus, New York and the region | a ? a w pr oa es ithe tastiest fistic attractions offered | best, leading off with C. A. W Se a; } videapr ' “y | : sot hit ARRISON DEY, wniver- : 3 : Ponoko ec FO asbenege before gre Mancha holding 5% of the world} et gy eaculine Sit ite he Ha ; te, Pr oe : ; : : , ste) ‘aAvywo : in the National fPuard armory at pd } counted on to display het pioart a q- ( LEAN l | » lerne Holman Pus , , } far ann €) pre rate N d?}? (i igaumstnadl pie toy be ted ’ } \ tah wade * Seay P ts 4 Bey pa gg yee Neu , Lougtfellew ; chief personnel vo clock. : | gravcting of all faulta. iarconsiat- tee mnaatan, ea fo le me ribet bye ating a week, preserves Aiden his ih : pt : OF, CoOMmnbia. | de ‘Shea. , , Ot t al. mandanius. Attry., Bessa Yesterda v the : es . si ; ' °f ror Atiiey "te i , ‘ fii fitle h j fis h + of j ; Na “rete ' gyi tre i i ey “~*~ ‘ aten j +t t bist ‘* Holland attorneys, . Downing b cc th pee Aces turned in | CRC Y. Pe me 130, Ae (2), Young, Hotmas ndtphie Maan d oe nate aaa d‘tutimouer waka. , itaen lett No. 71Q65. Gertrude Frank’ vs. We. Be 3 their daily victory, beating the ine: | F Memorial wher (i, Bau weignat figurea, and he iz just Xo fy me TB peices (Stekes meer ee | der vs Goulder; attorneys, | Johnsen: damages, Atty, Harry A. Le @ kKmanon Juniors,.67 to 5, for their | In the mind of the veteran trainer racing should be regarded purely | a4 + mi OR! wal 4 Ba rtes One Of a numerourg line of runty tin teen vas riler f Barker , : - p : ? : ‘ j 2). eune 1° > ong he rerin} nt 4 “Fy caibactan. S Rte ' - W bite Pres o e No. 710686 Franklin Nattoma . fifth straight triumph. Glascock'! as a Spert, and an expensive one. He believes that if the patrons of ‘Tm 7 ni cAule Letrrae-4 Hobart \ ew } orkers who have held the ce ae age ee Ne eo ti fords & Dutton Ricketts—Mer tegen dowel . Lovelens et al nete $088 teen W. ‘7 a Was the --ading scorer, with 23/the pace tracks regarded the admission fee and what money they choose rimekeeper Becker ed ee iitle since One- 4. drag ys. Minor. Gat tow land lite apy jon ag 8 tla Ne. That. Pred € Career we. aS Oliver: > i S F , , : 4 Cue ete , ; ; r ai > hi ehart: sardine: egati orne rs, ouglas, organ erry ee ez) > ; & point to wager as payment for a day’s diversion there ould be less criticism | ae 2 vas > be f ¢ He rma : } Neu Vs wr 7 2 seadierknan oe Cl "4 airinavert Lote : 168 4‘unningham ve. Cunvsingham, at judgment municipal court 820. Atty. . &e ee aS . . Oose ‘ Ori ] 2 . . 4 ’ r Emanou dite Caer. . ‘ } ; ~ ¢ ays rieans, loat it for the laa? time Vs “ete in ti Schwar : wt P? Davis, Leahy. Waters ’ eftthe thoroughbred industry and that the amount of money iosi wou uld to Johnny Buff. & ae \ o. 17 Daffy vs. Express Spark Plug Co - Fisher . cr V “at . ry. crete ; . ff 23 ef f9V\ 5 ~ ryP is ‘tvs bitter . Stitt Devie- Kimmel ' ANIC ) IEN fos a wd be ‘ -onsidera bly reduc ed. ‘ South arriors | oday . iat) = sf :«” \ S457 ; 1“ VV en f 7 VW paar pg on aN Ne u - MECH § L 5. vedi 2 Ravens | ™“ . “ a s*a) } | \ia? ie : Rinfoerd i & 4 os 2 ae Products Corpora tion V8.4 ‘ . ; ‘ . ‘ 4y hs eo — § wre i , vod ; 12 7 Ciifferd . UG 3 Maconber } In order to strengthen its claim! Calvary | eCams Sto Ee Seder eee 4. No. 1008--In re bankruptcy of D'EHe A} aity Chapin Ik Men AE re Substitutions —Acea ‘porteee for Tx Gifford, | It was hardly to be expected that Oberlander would find the for- to the 115-pound District football! p len: - Mer Mat, *kuneele eee t et Se RL -. & P. Telephone Co. ve. Public], 5%. 92. Toleos & Kemp vs. James. 5 Castell for PF. Cilfferd Kmanon Jrs.: Necaater a4 : : ’ ‘ {Ere Wood id d NY, Trenerry vs Pravel At tilities inatiientiiaieina ene nto Roever Brit McCarthy et al.: lot 57, squere 2107; 118.86. Rs ony eee-haae ve oof on 2 Field vu ard pass at all objectionable. | honors, the Moose eleven will tackle | SI ce an Arrows di Tord « - Dutton -Alward . : Vane Xtepmen«. ‘3 : ; bees A. t, Kiefer and J. Edward Bur- 4 Rarch (6). Li. Clifford (7). Cattell. TR 8 | the South A. C. team today on Fair-| Calvary M. F Pikes ‘o. 159--Brooks vs. Browks; attorneys, Sack) syd a If. : Fisher Costello Feul eoals—Aces - : ’ oo , lg 4 fi ld vs . : ‘ary _—- EF. teams added [wo DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. ugh ‘ t 0 RE agg ge OE ye tee tytn ae gat oo ted Jack Bently may find his ukulele right bandy in playing his awn field at 1 o'clock. A’ victory) nore victor CARGO COUNT. Lae. ities Machiing No, 108014 re lunacy of Mattie Lambert, EQUITY suIts. eh eee ee. sa wes] s 1 ll to New York and the Giants in this battle will give the Moose}, C8 °° thelr already long) \ddgiemas Rie day teeny, (cll eee Pea kin ee OP Ne. pees, | eee : , =} ‘ga * ‘stu * i ; » aw Se lor ajponrhne om « } ” ¥ i ; nttorne P care ] "elle ' »? eee lo (im ty Nk che ols (1 in Bi. Baferee.| DMsintive Tarewel to ACw LOrK ANG THO MANS. about as good a claim on the honors|/!8t When the regulars trounced! ‘\., , ma . ge ee No 150 Ralibeve Go. Mararete attorneys. | prea Dainie! os Mantes sremnaiie’ TT be i it; i &: « * rebe rendi . i ; : */ : ” Fa ‘ . etice ne huyndre« dditiona law &ses ‘ . : ave sieahh ; ACTY.. it acre : urker mpare---ShaXie : x bf ‘ ; . x ." Cien « 3 M'GILLICUDDY, doyen of the American league man-; toe Noose have a game fh the! ota Re seraee: the Ong, ond | Wal, | Thabo caer see etnee eau at an | lance. Seaetaing Ms Siee-Chamberiin’ & tute trestes, Atty.; Gen, Presse | Silene } - making with the reps to be playe & 29-t0-10 score ‘over the Arrow | OTisted ratenear netppreye ed GE t . ‘No 45084 Kathe , 4 oe & ms . . . ‘ t ii > ae Be vei Yr Oo. As he “i : ‘ e ' ; ¥ ‘ econteate i} F . ~—? sid P rf ? : oe Same 0 4 4 Katbrryn Lawhon rs, Ed ward sun u on] onol agers, 1 a more “ge ous ms: ev han . Wa. a a az | 5 this Sunday ma. * t he 7 aie pape ha cy 0 3 ahem a vs. Headford: atterners la whon; lJimited divorge. Atty., Ete L. Fag Bs 4% ‘in the tower over Shibe park twelve months ago he had a’dream Of a} ' Calvary regulars — enka rl gay Ot '; Saeare 22 implies owler ara | gert ae Officers lomorrow : : Thy |i | SB wo ' rae hsb Held to a) So "105. ? " sl usea batons tl Flectric o. 18-—Weolfolk vs. Woolfolk; attorneys No, 40085. Viola Caldwell vs. John Lewin | gtk i'pennant for Philadelphia. This year his prediction is clouded in vaguer | Sp iedtolie score at half time, bat with}, "4 Naat 0 apenas eae See Ph mpl ayes, Palio ; Caldwell et al.; absolute divorce. Atty, rr ' : ; ae » 4 ‘% aItte mist at] T r > . 'Serivener ; "Os ’ . a re ae No. 160--Bauman vs Mille attorners, | Lewta EK. Hoffman. The W ashingfon Gun club has! language. It is, according to the seer of the City of William Penn, going ERTRUDE EDERLE the abds i oy Broadbe nt loading | Baiiwes cs tt Kowen, Barbour— Mogan, | yo: Getiey & Rowland Gordon; Stanies No 45006. Woes F. Coleman ta) Cotherine attack n the last half. the! Saris baa) . o 1h}--KLhodes vs Rhodes! attorneys, Neu i tl 3 ] f ette }} ’ fi '¢ / il 7 | l } h f 7 riwhe ‘d the fi wht A? oa ah A ey ' No. 420 Lowther ve. Caivin Atiys Mit ‘ Lalo g oa a anise . neta +. ste, nw... syuaere 14458, lots 34 aed 36—a ‘ meet 1@ LATAVetie colierke Ve, M ACK MORE ( Al MIOUS ‘ ia Ciao W Lic “ri f EP Oe ries heienr naltlon ra slanted ta rall ° } In ‘ a iartin a - oh Muth and Lee Pp. f atime _ tenetees, to J, . Preside nt Weillis im Mather Lewis, si , » " s lart year jor over two montha of ' ;, A es Bi , [ io etLwals nF ; rn Ta Nao ae Marion ve Diggs Attys. Hogan ee re we Bh ey et, gl PB soap Reg nald Conrad, $6! ; vu (34) = , - , “eo, : : Sete ae ae mr iM ‘- & ” nem a teats ' owen rd., bet. Erie bt. add Sher an are. 4 Coach C ruin and other members of the season, He may Ce? tainly expect 2 PP he ak SC ae GR | ee. Geeies BOD ha at rice vs, Catritt Sonsteuetion Co “lee. eaquere S800, lot 40—Mary F. Duges to. the fac ulty’ committee will speak as TOUGH y EK AR KOR to do ark w ell ar he did Wi the race ; RR A ae hig oct | Broadbent it r « 1 agerald Atty. "\y y will. Markiow Minot ‘iatley @ pieprThicr coUunT.Me Justice Stafferd Alice & Henson, £10 (6) : will leaders of the student body. : juat clomed, and no one can deny Te) 2 Linke A Ook» Sie sivas cee | Rawiand. No 1750.97 U. 8. ye, one Ford touring var Macomb st., bet. Contalt 0. Gee Bae Cae 4 Cia ek ee : hi the “vile ho that he Py he. ae | | Sobatituthons Wartlout for Pletcher, Hreum we wn) Smatermsee Se. Sree Attys libel diamiased:.return.of aute ordered. Atty Pt nw, aqueare 1451, lots 30 and 8 ; oo ™“ a : ry * . * vont co vt ee of ping oa. 48 ie cil i. (imugh for Linke, Biman fer Joyner Field Rider Ppa agpah : ef ae tae ee Ree Kohert Bh. Lyneb Camalier te George KR. Athey ef we, a Crowley Beats Parsons Ol HERS HOP? w all encounter more yood fortune. i | ue), at se Ye “ e s i gonte Gottwale (21, “Martlett (4), Serivener re ge Nh fgg be iti. Tlamilten & Parte ee ' * on . ; ~ . He might have “a rs ution adopted mee Wie gf Wee (7), ws 25 alg ch ota iZ). Bimon A A a tighe, . PROMATE CoUuRT Mr wey a Pe , eee TO. Bring gi | , Mey, F Pe bi set eee gee eee ee eee, Ol Now. 480 and 441. Boe ve. Latimer, Attys., | Batate of Salomon Céhen; will admitted to akin he W. In D. C. Cue ourney OF CONNIE prohibiting the nn, of rival Mews? ae ae Btu, ae Trathor (3), Fitegefid, Mullis au ickey. Kriz-4'raighiil, Tebbs, Wilkes wobate and-letiers testamentary granted to a. ¥. a Del AB . scores in the ball par That ought, ~ OER eB ai eu teferce-Brumoaugh fo, 443, Warber & Ryss va, White, Attys farria Cohen; bond, $500.-- Atty., Morris! noses $101,00008 Juatice Hoehling Joseph Crowley, the Elk entry ; | to hel / that th hie ahs sapig ee Woodard Mackey Cohen 3 i , : : g p, for they aay now that the) «Sak wee all atthe Mebbine teien of 061 oem of we showed the way to W liam ‘Par- scoreboard beat the A's. , 7 an a i gn ane f: Western Five Defeats ? ’ enintetration granted tg Robert. a. MeGuire: rd pet af billiard tournament being stage ’ , rater , . | See erections Tite ‘and Rubber Co, vs. | Ketate of Henriette Antoinette Margot: will] in the Grand-Centfa) og ey rer neg 2 Sate igh ented He. 1 Is : poses: wp ones vata? Two baakota by Randall. in the ra erks. decce” ctaston i & tlavell | Aled dated July 8, iso, and codiell dated Oi K bry? iF iis ’ | lieves that goo s come at least in. threes,’ He doos not th | : ny | Philadelphia will be equal to the task any more than it was’ “a year Beo, | High's five a 29-to-26 vietory over No... F20- eer eng ~~ . Finance ‘ —_ “eS a we i hci cits dp tenes Maye will tackle “Chiec’’ Lappine, Griffith or Mack, the one will be right and the other wrolg, the season } jthe Chevy Chase A. C. team yester- Reywnrts : ecine? wer ne ‘ Saipaistal Khepaand te: CF SGtagel, Parssion fer & vir. Senne omens... 6 to come alone can tell, which. day afternoon. The game was a| No. 06. ‘eb, , r , nip-and-tuck affair from the start et ee Harbour dated Feb, 28, 1021, codicil dated Dee} . THE FANS WOULD LIKE TO HEAR ~The New Year will come a little bit jate for stockholders In the ” Mm) iclosing moments. _ ia $00. Bblolds var Eauteingyr. Attys] | MRD SS teietoet at maatantravens: Asti a 2 a |} FF. Alexander, of the suburban-| No. 156, Cranage vs, Ward. Attys, Prets dal rs >, Cee acini { rr RE SO LVe ‘ | state o obert ulkley none ies m a, BPOxm EeveERY wish for many retierns, 3 gy jing honors, making 16 points. A)’ Bhea, Sachs attorneys for services ordered, Alttya., ; . tee : : Heagy was the leading counter for! Ne 14. Bveredy Machine Co. ye, Dorsch ford and Rafferty . . yt No. WEIGHT CONTENDER As for just ordinary mortals this colunm wishes (hem all a mnne® BS Western {# sclieduled to meet the | Wampler--Brandenburs, ————— = $ : | No, 43999, Bliphaiet Potter et al. vs. ‘Leen tion ‘828p code} senteace of FT e as ; ee G id St eo gridiron lumina ; All other ae Se ni the — the Ked. “ White toss sranee bat th Cae ieee dissolved, | 1925, vuspended’ abd deft. placed on, t Eines Yot 10,-Ja.nee | ouisiana rl ars ries. | | oe Ae EK ee ee 18 an e toss. uate. fo ; a m ong rom ‘several States. — RS eee woe as tLe Bev cs eraser y Whiteford, i wom MChark deft's attys., M.| No, 42722. K.. ys. Vernon & , Dee. 31 (By A: P.). gg vere LoWhensbiahe ey, captain gE 5 55 “a 2 ea “A Spek te ; peean . Rose bes Ma y de. : : manslaughter: ences ef errors ‘ni lh a Bae a, CUNO fisidd ves s+ cvecae! Wilson |. ; ames A. ey, executor, « Shea range and oth members ; Toes ; | “i ulifte. G vicsed Menay | al on ' . Se at : * shaded . gridiron here Southern — git vghard "of-the eame) | 9 Opa | | £0, Wilson (2), Marsh a “ales 1 (2). ‘Bo.’ 41079, Je Frigitt vs. i ip Ben | d ® FROME , 5S Gee ; a , se Nianlen, y Tapaed. Pitt's criMty AL COURT 2 aM. Sauties: : Kons, former District champion, in ; : ae Saat ‘ vl stan stp ten ma aye ; a al to ‘Vin 7 ta i MTT fied ’ . a p ° , ’ ’ ‘+ Ey? Fai ok EN Me ba "4 * , “ seion., «st oe om ¢ fe aay : t ‘ r ‘ \ last night's play of the 2. C, pocket; There is a nian in Washington, of course, who has an entirely different Pe eee | Chevy Chase, 29-25 | Xoumrene nn eienaty Shonary bo? panted June 18, 1004. aigisatie | No. 182, Davia vs. Wright. Attya.. Smith, | 3, 1000 am, te was 100 to &&, Heagy was the leading counter ror jon eters widen . Retate of ida B. Hueesey; will flied dated | Tresselfes 3 : hans Monday night W. bt. Hampton . iighie ‘& Richardson ++. Magham | on of tieorge Willintason Smith: will, woe a Ww A 3 7 ved y ae ; re Thatheim vx, Whiteburts, Attys. 1 1S, 1922: with Bled dated Oct, 15, 1024, and | of Ro | NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS | .. with the winner. in doubt until the | poo bnenr & Vougias. Morgan Quinn, | codlell dated Feb. 7, 1026. pew to. Clagett, Peach, Washington Baseball lub, but you may rest assured that they will ; 9 he tinea’ waharte, inet | ites, carried off the individual scor- Ne oe Wace MNOS. cory Aityes, Castocl | Compromise autheriaed:-payment of 82 GiTim | . " “ Attys, Loving & Hamner (Carter, Triptett, Ketate of Florence G, Marriot; compre , rH LEG! ATE HEAVY * Western with five baskets. Ne Boch: og Figo uthorixed, Atty., Blaine Malian. ae in (926 — prosperous New Year. a |Alumni five again today in the : CRIMINAL, = ele MF, Justin: Vso Wepme Bergmann, to secure \ , ~— . a: | | Western gym at 10:30 o'clock, In | PQCEEY COURT 1. Mr, Chief Justice MeCoy.| No, 42005, U, B. vs, Alfonso Bagk@s gaaiae ©? Pecmanent Rulldiag & Ma he othe: ag = Ae " m. fon; ‘bend = taken. Atty., “Sitetzict Calinsntel fe ¥ a ee a a eft's atty auman, gregations met by the Bears in re-|— pe” | shee nea i, cise g TRC ia Sime & rms. of of Xo. 42061. U. 8. xe, weet Jemison: [ines a renee - ER gerne: te i. ‘ > Ne, 44040. arty = ve os, . ) embesalement: recognizance ‘Joseph A To o Flay. Grange Jan. 10 cent weeks have consigted of ex-col eae Be gaa te, Bee see, 7 Ogee axke Si atet eet aa: wed.” Pitt's attys., B.| Torillo, surety. taken, of rit Ss Ba 1 have an |Of the Prego nd 9936 Tulane ey a] | | Sabetien ag ‘as opposition | i & eS aes ae Dati’ foo |. | teed rah a ing formed to jlane ‘“aptein “in 1924, have..ap-|0 [00 ee L146 to 2), Meare” (0 in 2:1. No. 44043. . Myrtle <B. ether oa We. be-| x Adjourned from pans ig , sis aA bid tntedtiin of. eae Pie Ee kee . ahs 5 um © in 1). Ab : ; Mae opi 1 Py appoiuted to ? : : Ste ogg ee be pete siggee hare -< scan eng ape ed kgee pian ® i? Neng, Fe NE Ne See Te eka Bo un ite ys Se Mery No. 7p Lainey in‘ re Marth S. Plummer; Es , S156, CLS,

Page 18

Ph ake & Potomac | i ‘phone Co, (409)! gis | gees ba yo) concert. (6.t0 7: 45 av m.—Tower hoplth | 10:80 Pp. m.—Humorists, 11 op. m. to 1a, mt. —Supper | ieee | toute. w—Radio Corporation of Amer; — WGY=-Schenectady (380) mr Ta ae the (aga) cd 9 pan.~Dinner music. 4p. m.--Continaous progyar | 7:30 p, m@,r-Program., AZ p, m., hen this station, i: 9 p. m.-~Studio. | with ether Radlo Ries | 10:00 p, m—-Comedy. of America stations, will WHAR—Atlantic City (a7) inked “by air” with Englund) = 4 > m.~Trio. | ‘@pntinental broadcasting Bta- >. 9) p. m.-~Lecture. . The yo ges numbers will, 4 ne ee ay , St "bort trom New "vor |" WHO—Des Moines (326) lich a concert by the United | 8:70 p. m.—-Quartet. larine band, the heal 12 p. m.- to 1. m——Dance, orchestra and the Nea- HT—Chica 236 ) , ‘trio will be heard: | ‘ Hips : eecien - up by McCormick, congist- Dee gar, f“Loughi Sereni e Cari,’ ae WIBO—Chicago (226) . and Rachmaninoff’s ‘To § to & p. m.--Program. ren," will follow the open-| 11 p.m. to 3 a. m.—Special pro- nh Mber by the Victor Con¢ert gram. tra, the overture {rom the | WIAZ—Chicago (322) | Wives of Windsor.’ i il m.-——Program and chimes . Bori's first number will be Pie & a jo, from “‘Boheme,’’ one of , WIR—Detroit (517) oer successful roles, followed & p. m.---Orchestra. unov's ‘Waltz.’ Next in - 8:30 p, m.-——Trio. will be “Wine, Woman and 9 p. m.-—Program., » One of the most famous of WKRU—Cincinnati (326) ss WwW Zea, pa oa . oo minute sh grea ae 8 to 10 p. ni..—-Program. ent two lighter numbers,’ > WLIT—Philadelphia (395) Then You and I Were Young. 1 to 7 p. m.-—H®urly program iggie,”’ and Then You'll. Remem- WMCA—New York -(341) r’ Me,’ from “The Bohemian : Saas ae sirl.”’ 6 to 11:30 p. m.—-Program. ad Faketdie,” the ‘6 p.m, to t a. m.—Continuous. ‘finale of the first act of “Boheme.” WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) > * The > ““Priumphal March,” of 5 p. m.-— Program. Gries, by the orchestra. will pre- WPG—Atlantic (its (300) ce MeCormeck’s closing group, ee ee ear nb ica isting of “Just a Cottage Small 6:45 pi m.-Organ recital ee Waterfall," and Irving Berlin's : pine: sie wanted ce Te ""“You Forget to Remember.” 0D, M.-——NOW FOSs Saree oe i. . ; 8.15 p. m.-Hungartan program 2 DISTANT ST ATIONS. 4 as .% Concert orcheatra ADKA—Pittsburgh (309) 10 p. m. + Dance orchestra >) 13 m.-—Weather forecast = li p. m.--Organ recital. — > )° 4:26 p. m.— Market. WREO—Lansing (286) ¥ 6:50 p. m, Dinner concert 6 p. mM. Concert eS p. m.--News, ‘WSAL—Cincinnati (326) KF 1—1os Augeles (467) Yop. Mm (Concert. 8:30 p. m. to lia. m.—Continu WTAM—Cleveland. (389) ans phograim, éto 7p. m.- Must “KEK Xm Hast ings, Nebr. (288) Pot % New ears turure WRC WILL PRESENT BOAw—Denver { $25) HM p.m. Concer ~ M'CORMACK TONIGHT Bi a: sev p. ™, Sunday school lesson i. p. m.-«-Minatrel show % wre Springs, Ark. (75) Lucrezia Bori Also to Appear 10 p. m.. Program AVW—Chicago (334) on Anniversary Vic- . esd ta i3 Dp. mm. Program S&S 2 yey Insomuia club tor Program. WBAP—PFort Worth (476) New York, Dee, 31.-—Details of Bh, 40 p. m Fine arte n notible program, including both 10:20 -p. m Trail We ee classical and popular numbers, have : eee been announced for the MeCormack w BRVM—« hicago (320 ) Ror radio one ert “ hich will be : oy 49 peas orl | | . given tonight under the AURDpIe es . p special New Year's pro- ‘of the Vietor Talking Machine Co | Bram. The coneert will be broadcas! WBZ—Springfleld (333) through WJZ, the new etation of the . 6:25 to 10 p. m.-Program Radio Corporation of America 10:05 p. m.~Orchestra. WRC: KYW. Chicago: KDKA st WCAO—Baltimore (275) ~ «Pittsburgh; 3 WBZ, Springfleld +3 p. m.—-Talk. Mass., and WGY, Schenectads The t 8:16 p. m.—-Studio. event marks the first anniversary 4 #10 p: m. Dance. . of the revolutionary radio program © 2> wea . ac aA of January 1, 1925, in which Me ee » salle hiladelphia (278) Cormack and Borji were the firs % > to ll p. m.—Continuous pro internationally kuown artists to be _ Stam. | heard in radio concert, at WEAF—New York (482) Fourteen numbers will constitute ets @ t@ 12 p. m.—-—Program the evening’é entertainmen!. includ- is WENR—Chicago (266) ing both vocal and = instrumental ante Cc selections, Of these McCormack te p, ™. Concert Pe) 9 Dp, m.—Pioneers will sing three zroups of two songs each and Bordi wiil present two _WFBG— Altoona, Pa, (278) zroups of two each, in addition to a -45 to 11 p. m.--News and qyet’ number. * Three orchestral “music, : selections will be plaved by the Wr BH—New York (2723) — Vietor Convert orchestra. under the * Sto 11:56 p.m. Géntineoul direction of Joseph Pasternack ? Se WFI—Philadeiphia (395). The program, which will begin at | =“ 1 to 8 p. m.—Hourly. § o'clock, will be broadcast direct | {rom the Victar recording studios ‘in . ‘ WGBU—Fulford, Fla. (278) New York and,thence to the various % 6:30 p. m.—-Sports. stations in the network through / = 10 p. m. to la. m.—Dance WIZ & Calvert Street Ht. Between 18th & 19th N. W. . 7 (Just Half Block West ; - i New pe ie pe Theater) : "iebey Dende | $1.00 aa | Five Course . 1 PM. to 7 PM. No Breakfast New Year Day _ Service and Food Unsurpassed. Parking on Three Streets For Reservations Call Col. 5042 3 ane OR te ela A rem “ . - oer « m aenaeg en, 4 5 a " = gion Se Ge ple he Mith Christmas Past : e¢ One may have given you money for Christmas. Ca you think of a more sensible way to spend it than faving your teeth put in proper condition? And ‘don’t forget that our prices are the lowest, consistent ‘with the HIGHEST QUALITY WORK, ws ire Gt NTEED. | - “We call your attention to the extreme sanitary pre s that we take to protect our patients. Al ts are sterilized by heat after EACH USE. “equipment is kept in the cleanest possible condition. THESE SANITARY MEASURES TAKE TIME AND ORT. bee our eb are ee ay ae and te em, ju by our steadi ncreasing | hem re UR .YEARS. OF GOOD, % ni ~ “ Xx ” Ore a ee _ S ~ | Fan EMINENT PRODUCER a SSS SSA = : SSS — Fad AND HIS NEW eae ze . RNS RN RO ES SSS == ee ED WHEELAN — | mee) a -& seu tho yt ke . es T TER e 1 TRA IA WAN. . GOIN’ To Do j,, HE CAN TECHNICALLY] | WEL ae NET roo i 7 GUY STARTS Ww fy) KNOCK YOU OvoT shade Braxton , OW THAT THR OWI IAY sins) WE COULON'T 6 Seg ari : | WITHOUT LANOING some THI! AROUND Laat bs GET ANYONE | IRA BUNCH. HE Is THE QING “To | WON'T GE (mM GOIN’ TO . / ELSE To MEET] Poa A PU G ek ‘$ agile rind THE if NECESSARY- HEAVE a FEW . OR? ~ SO | COINS TO" THO CUSTOMERS You RE Nor MY OWNSELF ¥ 4 REPUTATION & SPELL OVE? \ : SoInG To ERE Se ae aces YOu ae BOTHER THE : A ALL £ a c To sade 7 me to eas y arth ogy y, 1 a * Ps | | ‘ | y ; Sy ss | I een ee | / ee? 5G : eR Pe it? (Copyright. 1924 by The Bell Surdicate. Inc.) Trade Mark Reg. U S_ Pat. Office ELLA CINDERS—A Fi riend in Need i ae “Ge, (MY STR ey UfPi —S0,0F Course, THAT & ELLA, I HAVE NEVER. m: EAM OF i Come \N, OEARIES, Wao CW, Oo, RSE, THA N Cre house B , io °° CONVERSATION'S N ANDO I'LL GET YOU es _ go ag Vi ENDED EVERYTHING, AND HERE* FORGOTTEN HOW GOOD where Ella CHILD, YOu'RE IN 8 BACKED UP UNTIL I M@ ff some FRESH CooKIES \ MUST HAVE. 2 yi I AM— ONCE A BRILLIANT BIRD. | |YOU WERE TO ME! NOw TURN Stopped for | RAGS! WHAT'S gf SLUICE SOME OF THIS|’ AND SOME NICE COLO)? to meto | | (777A OF PARADISE, NOW A SASSY pg | ABOUT'S ONLY FAIR. YOu — , HAPPENED? @& CALIFORNIA SOIL FROM + BUTTERMILK | STOO HERE CAH Bm SPARROW AND STILL AND YOUR LITTLE BROTHER a arinte TELL ME ALL MY TONSILS! THEN Pp : ; CHIRPING, EVEN JARE. WELCOME IN MY HUMBLE while . ABOUT I'LL SWAMP YOU Ag Gg US - THOUGH I HAVE tLql HOME JUST AS LONG AS WALRIRG K WITH MY SAD a Bi a, NO. ee i YOU WANT TO STAY ! Da fro 7 OS ets — a ies estate NAMED BLACKIE) [7 ; I'LL TAKE A Bow th Do free rice, Y ZT | \ proved Zo y i = ° ie ON ‘ be t/te rovre aa AT el ihe. 4 = aw y Aa, ‘ of Irs. wet 5 a “i 2 A ¥, ° “n D4 | levers, the doe Bie (acy. VOOR A | See Ma) “Ot % ny GF .*@ bed < Q once - befriended-T 8, : eas f ‘ine ae OF a 7 i ge U § Pre Of. Coppa. 1926 : a a ; yo Crconmnyn enman Sas | , e me : “Enough 3 Said” Rent That | wi ; Room | : ‘ : : : ‘ : } r ‘Through a classified ad ‘in The Post. .Most i everyone in need of a a ‘room or apartment will ee ‘look’ in The Post the} - ‘first ey in the morn- ms REPO Ge ges Pee Riedie i Nig ae ia a OL cial 9 lA allel 2 eG ne Oe eae esc ae ee

Page 19

THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JANUARY . & 1926. Pm a ee et ee EN RE a te om OND MARKET CLOSES. BOND: SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE RECORD-BREAKING al Oe eee mae ames SS Rene ay 4 ante Stock Kxchange Redmond & Co.) VIGUD STATES GOVERNMEN T WARK. \Open|High| Low (rhe iar Andi Sales are wiven in lote of $1, 000.) tid 85%) Bh) 8b'y —————— Remarkable Strength and Broad ey P _ Mark Final Day. | , bs A.1940 10% 102 104 1 Lo ey, 104 ty 104 *y Pow er of Gormany Gen. D. & H. 5S AT NEW HIGH. - m~ . % cueoeatin = ——— L.OVRRNMENT The Washington Qijpen IeigR Low year closed with practically the whole list making a remarkable display of strength. active than markots have he en this It was no more 11 4 Vy! HS % 119% 113% 7% over a broad list of issues ad there 6 Framerican Ind De } ing , were fewer exceptions to the general 101 Wyii0l . athe » ah Sale Ismue. 30'Sou, Pacifie ref. 4s 3'Sou. Pacific co}. Aw Piette 28'Sour Pacific conv. .4s 1) Sou. Pacific, Frisco Term 76 Sou. Ry. gwen. 44, Ser. A 10, Sou. Ry. con. -ba 0 lSou, ee ae 7 Mou. Vy. gen. 6%e Ski Southwest. Bell Tel. bs o Standard Milling 64s 3 Superior Oil Ta, moat 2a Tenn, Elec. Power 6 2’ Term, Wy A. of Me. LL. ‘in IR Third Ave. adj, bs § Toledo Trac, byen 2 Tol.,. St » & Weert. 4n inion Klee. § iUnion Pac. tat gw. 44 Iinton Pac. 4a, 1627 evi OU nion Pac, Ist & ref. 44, S't'nion Pac. 6a, 1928 ‘$ fy nh. Hye. Bt. Ile. 40 . S. Kubber T's ; B. Bm, Ref & M. cv Total sales of bonds loday, venre ago $10, 807, OUD, eee ts RE Ce BOND SALES ee ee | 4 Union Ol of Calif, 8, 1936 4 United Fuel & Gan 6m. e. NE W YORK EXCHANGE STRESS ae New York, Dec, 31 (By A. ‘Open|High| Low | Last; Sale’ Issue. ss Open! High! Low | | Last Wall street will observe New, Dist Ghul OM | TOE: Bh Gisela... cécsdscccus 108% 105%! 105% 195 4 day with the closing of the Stock 4 7h, | 87 iy | KTM 6iUtah Lt. & Tract. 2 hae | 8 | 87% &7 Exchange and all other excr i 97%. 96 7 | 97" 25 Utah Power & Lt. b#...-..++6 95%) 95%, ae 4 38 and commodities markets. As it is” Ba.) Bisel 81 fe siva y | not be r leared before the ‘turn. of wig I? Youngstown 8. & Tube 6s 1OL% 101% 161 %y 10) t;the year. One of the largest saleaq : |of this type. involved the transfer? of 40,800 shares of Transconthe] _ — itirand Trunk of Can Hale! lasue. ) ih 110% 10% 110% , 43 fhe exeRhange. has e ~ “ - « - An even greater ratio of, growth has, > ep * =. ree s | 100 100% 100 r a 41004 100% | 100 oF the year brings ont a ~~ 8 = ae minute efforts ot ss. = * Fs a a . : - - rr swe 2 — — ae materially and the second ~~ ré ts ss ~ ¢ wy fed ee a -- = ——— oe rr ee ee eee . . * . * ‘ " ws aS a a a ee . es ¢ = Warner ‘Sugar NEW YORK COTTON. crn water tire ONDS—RaAt, s MES t. ' i. ADE OU . ee ee ne me ee oe ee °F # — -— ’ o - “ ra , - a a ae he 5 +6 a oe — oo os oe tt OO cath att eth ll lt eal eth tl A. el salt OE ll at gg , &, be he Oa the Oe dg Fy he Fa hy -_ >, in? Power Securtties Corp 124 ; 9 1O1% 101% /101% > te 1n4% 104% 104% * “et oe ~ 200: Remington Noiseles 1.500: Reo Motor Car 1,.600/Republic Mo. £00 Rickenbacker Motor 400 Rova HKadlo s.t.c 700. St. Regis-Paper. 1,400/Servel Corp. 700 Sillca Gel. Corp. vy.t.c 10\singer Mfg. .. ea os 600!Sleeper Radio v.t.c. i900 Snia Viscosa ..... : 12.290 Southeast, Pow. & Lt. 900. Southern Cal. Edison. 50 Southern Cal. Ed. “A” 100’ Sotitthern Cities U tilities. so0;\Seuthern Dairies “A’’...... 1.400'Southern Datries “B”. °00 Sou. Gas & Pow. “A” ne 10 Southwest Bell Tel. pfd.... ° . } ) tt t a +¢"} itly hs » a 9 oN SBM 9,000 Standard (1 of Kansas SGbg) 34% Jo by nth X¢ e committer 2 3% 41 j 200 Standard (iJ of K en ie ‘*. 03% vo '3 i . —aee . = Bi dy, Bile Bits 6,200 Standard Otf of N. ¥ 16% 46h) 46% National Financial News has ad- - P ey ae | ‘ . ‘ a © Gh Bet rn ped fret S8ie BH'¢. 34 be December sales of Sears Roebuck . ial ; VV ee: a f Vic -¢ rye wi »o 2 > . "; - y - ¢ 7” 21% > “rp 200 Cities Service, pt 4 B2%4 a4 C0 were 3530.521,658, an increase ~ ai Z : ° *) > ° . J. ~ 144 ; ( Le 22.000 Colombia Syndicate, thew oe ~ 14 -1¢ | Of 16.6 per cent over Dex ember last 14 ” l } : © on w ar © j } , lh } : Sale! atic’ agate 28.400/Creole Syndicat - ‘$s 4° ‘vear. bringing the total for 1925 te o6 My vo 3 COR | 1.600 Crown Centra o + “6 0% - . . _ r ’ 4 ‘) 749 99 ono» 13 id%| 13% 100 Derby O11 & Het 3 9% 2hy) 2ig /$258,342,.236, against $222,174 ti% 19 is 700 Kuchid. Ot) l % 1% L's |} 742 in 1924, .a@ gain of 16.3.) perf “ae pe *,600 Gibson Ol - o% ’ * i cent { re * is ie } (jllifia i ‘> { 1% iss 424 34 ke ver ' an New Bradfora ‘ t) Inq Hh 44 104,000 yf ai transmission, costing : AA 9h Ble | S00:N. Mex. & Ariz. Land Co 15%, lo 15 S400 HOU a . 21° 1k Ik. | 800)New York OW 11%, 11% 114, soabiel 5 bs] a Ws s } avi ’ re b (} | & 'sA5 . *- ’ . P Ve, 2 3 5 F By, as 7 ‘ ty, i 100 North hiutte ie we eA eh eo oe Sy 3 'y wiz be HIaMmMmin Joy, ra | vice president 3 622 «622 00 Peer Onl r 2% 2%! 2%) of the Bankers Trust ,Co.,-who|has a . BOM 2 Bg ry i hi} Pay 1 » TAS Tw te ‘ 19%: 19%, 19% 1 40 Red _ ee e Oil Carn onus lute onie | been in the foreign department of - ey i b 5 ‘ . 4 = , ° she : ’ . : a g ? : . oa . ; [ ra} + ” 3) %: eo * 1) 17,100 Royal Canadian ore 6 4 hat institution, will be corke assoct = : . * ; Ly h pal nmvan ("or ac] r ited . os ; Te ' Ay ; Ne ated with Dillon. head & Co., on 2 4l ' s } be 1900-Salt Cree) ns Gly it, oh “ ' eat . 1 4 ~ HO Salt Creek Prod er 34 ln 45, 34 January és fe aiso will become ' ; *&, ° ° ; : f . " 7 i* Beers oy >) -~ 2 RHO Santa ke Ol oe MENENG 14° estimate that the road’s net operat- | 16° 16 4 5 ; / riZona , y@ ' 4 ; : . A ae . ; "97M 26% 374 200 Caleveras Mining 1% iy 3% ing income for 1925 will not be far ; } ‘ ‘ . % . ' P . rs ‘, 1K % [KA 16,000 Chino bax erBlor o ' ee. short of last vear 5s hgures Decem- "6%: 4%) 6 spat ibd bch em i ibe gnbnigs *s eri: 4 ! ber’s earnings, it is said, will show ei 4 00 Crown ing (ons ; | 3. i; } : ; ‘ , : Lg +i | 2.000 Divide er a Fion Re i i'marked improvement of net epefat- 1% Mb 1; rg @ 20% Dolores FEsperay ‘ ae su a? | Ingz income of 83,788,382 for De- io 2 ee ‘ : ; sf baa ee: i . ~ : a oe” ‘ ‘Sriti ri j > ; A { } } . ; i ; 2M he o% } > - 4 be ri ? K > ‘ copy eT } \ ] Ry ] 4 j 52 Tne pre eding Ween fand 446 a * : j ¥ , ‘ , ' , ; Ri, a8 Hs L000 Rerr Lak Py 2 eee. ' (vVear ago Insolvencies ‘in the Pa- a a. "A ie il wf randa at t .s ‘y ’ .. : , if] State wr go Tg larger this week WilAl\ lot! SUO Newmont Mining 4 1% "4. 4% ;' ‘ a7 i of "} 4 ° OO NIpise@livg RA, ft, HN, ithan the rresponding Le last o/) , ae as 1,,300 Nixon Ne Vaca ‘ ry i " year. but mailer in the hast . South 11 1 by ; A idm ( OD | @] Hts ' 654 : é, ; 4) “ * i . =a . ‘i i) eee rier gis d , or Os . \ ij j \\ 7 tw ogt ‘an os th Ariierticar 1? & 44 is 4's i.'. ; : 4g a4 44 : 1700 Spearhead ova 4 (oro 4 | KY J. Lisman & Co, have soid the 1 104 114% 1900 Teck Hughes 24; 2 hs fs} (entire issue of $4.076-000 of 7 dy 9 } ind ™% 191 { ior pah h rry« -'4 Ay ” net ey ral crt the irunmner Tur- 1°, 4% { 4 y 'Tothopah kate! . ‘. " an sok ge ta re 84 c} 94 'y 84% ‘ i ah Apex fm bine & Equipment Co. of Cze hoslo- 215 artes 2a 1 W ered ea, pper Mir -'* sivakia. offered. for publle subsecrip- a . 38 . 3 100 Yukon Alaska oU%) os "4 ition at 95 4’ and accured Interest to : is + ‘ .'*% DOMESTIC BOWLS, vield 7 cut ~ Yt) ner ce tii 1a3 i ; io ! OO A ies] Packer s a4 ei 29 ab pam ; : ’ ‘ 24 \“ ear, Za% | e Hao' Allied Packer 6 rte ; re. ‘| 3 , . Bh RE 49% 47%) 4985 2.000 Aluminum 7a, 1983 1O6 YH 1H6N 106%, | \ proposed issue of $4,009,900" "” “ ? * . ‘ { ‘ » 1 ™% | ' ade te 16.000 Am. tras & Ei. Oa A, eM OT % | pre ferred gtOCkK of the Loulsiana 114 14 1] 14.000 An Pow. & Lt. 6s GAM 4A | a8 pay it »- REE: : : - : ‘ee, refining ( orporation, upon 108% 108 A, POH ae 7 000lAm Water Whe. 6s P Neage = a4 . why u4 pOTE | i m ss ; ‘ - | ; ; “0 , Thy! 96%) 96% 4.000 Anaconda Copper 6s 103 163 105 which stomRicidgers Wilt & aoou 36 ly Hy 1h, { tit Assoc iafte dd tras & kt ha ¥4 ly ii ty M4 by J rites . j } urpele? rood tn he 36% ete, oo cig eed Shy vine oe an ee | a ee ST, retiring all of the ‘companys 4 ~ -"* 1.900 Athantie Fruit ine. 8s 19 19 .o ie ee ee swam 3%; 2%, 4 t.000 At! Gulf & W. J. de 4% 73% 15m per cent sérial debenture i#- 26 Mey “6 oe bt fp, (bane pit ] Tel af Canada 7. 4% k ‘ a fy dn j a ewes originally . , 00.000 but 36 54% Sa % },000 Bethlehem Steel ¢s, 1936.. coon se AUS SILOS Sy 10545 which was reduced:tu 92,800,000, 102 12 102%» 2000 Boston & Maine 6a.. YO, Dake Le ooh Ee : fae 23% + 22%: 23 5 900'Can. Nat. Ry. Equip. 78 iG my 11H Llu : ‘ Rae 3 +t 1N7% 19%, 13% | 2 000 Chi. Rock Is. & Pac. i%s .. 100% 100% 100% Wall street hears from Detroy 24% 24%!) 24% | 36,000'Citlies Service. 6s O3%' 92%) SIN that banking interest there ar ae A Ta php hdd bate led yt 7 : ees : 126 | 126 Ln talking of a merger of automohbfl Z } “ » OOF itiem Service is ; III *S 103 “ ; sais dacearaaidal : 4 # Gt: r—Litt, L12*, Listy " ANN Cities Service }’ & ¥ a | : Q4 : 14h, ba %® Wile t ES ESR eT: | Lies involving Kelse 94 y 94% 94%" i 2 0004. orn Gas Bait .@ Ag : LOO‘, +i 1 { 4 W he ‘ Hayes VW neet and W pe aK Le i a £000 ¢* u ban le 4 i¢ “4 % | vy ‘@ 4 \\ ne | ‘ Ame! ica (>? ficiais of Ke : : 7 sn At now. Bank £1 92° PA HOS : oe ; ts +e 10,000 Cudans he K. A ee eee | 92% ‘r. sicav Wheel however, were said & & ‘ 4 i, ) Detro ‘ 7AS He Hebe wen 106 4g) 105 4g 100% | al 132 ‘ 130) % 13? 1,900 Detroit Edison -Ts, 1928. je 124 134 ‘have denied knowledge of an 99 a9 a4 1,000 Detroit Edison 7s, 1)30 $34 #1184 (134 negotiation 5 76\N 78 74 4,000 Federal Sugar 6s, 1933.. ; / 90S) 90% Oa, ieee 4 15% 143%, 15 LOO60¢"eneral lee Cream Os 138 128 ‘ Z 60 160 149 2.090 General Pet. 6s ee .. 1DL'4g LOLs LOL NEW YORK PRODUCE. : ee : ¢ 5 000 Geners Pat §1 93t,{| 93. | 93%] * 46 fs : 2 : ‘ ‘ a a cae i : , iRierTTER Bs eas Keceipts, 13.78 12 12 12 2.{ 09 Grand Trunk o 9g St babe. e 6 4 I i i G 1, »y “i & «! . 60%; 60 60" 27,000'Maes, Gad Sigs. w. lt. . 4 de , 1 144 do firsts, 4 @ 42 do, second 42 4144) 42 43.00% Minn. St. P. & S. M. is w. !. GSi4, G8 GRIg j, PF 73 @ ities ~ ¥ 493 195, 498 6 Hon Nat Distille ra 6s 10 ta at Ga ic { Wi 4) Nearby sit eeiah ry: - white -s a Zz *% + ye 4 e" NAL. zat . aS es . e« 7 4 Sle] ely selects } extras. wad! | o4; neai® 23%) 23 23% 4,.000'Nor. States Power 6428 eve-s LOSH 103 (10 . % ) rbv Western henne og 67 | 5,000 N State Pow. c¥t. €566 ¥! ‘ 7? Y irre uiar ch $30 (380 (360 |. 1.000/PHMa. EL 6s, 1960........... .. 10114 '101% 101%! sesh Gos Me ight, 294 : 4. =° ~ -% | 3,000 Phil tapid Transit 6s..........) 97%) 87%) 97} ) ene OF Beco" mis ’ 16 Py 16 16 ’ 1 000 Sewage er a " 3 102 ; 1H2%, 102 ; | press al if 34, broile rs ny freight . 41% '/41 431 » 9 Reape Cart AAA mS ee ae: 103%5 JOo1 toad | fowls, by express, 30438; ducks, ao %, Gener 1°7 ay p igs oh boa ite aa ¢t . on . x 3 i “- > ¢: a ¢ Fo freight ‘ 9 > ” 1 , geese by freight, o§ 4-'' m4 ,v Cc » “4 ‘ ‘ , °* \f ‘ } : sia 4 ’ " * wits wiles 000'Schu . BE, Co. © Ge ) Dy | a 2k. Dressed poultry, tirms, gurke dwg TTI Q TILA, 4.900 Schulte R. E, Co. 68 new.......,) GR gR s..i3* : ce eed 4 4; 4 1 49 43 ® Onn’ « ' , at 149 ni be 19 | fresh Western spring, 4 @ , 12,000 Shawsheen 78 102 10: 192 : ee “456: do. South Wweste 48'y, 43n 45's 6.900'Sloss-Sheffield 6s faeces i oo. f2O02 12029611014 | Southern, 454 56; ., 80 27% oR i 9g xr, | ~ : . A. : at as a 31 oO “i ; é “o's £000 Sloss-Sheffield pureh. 6s... ‘ ew athe 103 102 ‘es tg for C 25 Ne i i wranul: ate . 43%: “9 43% i] yy las is q* A a” t. G7 L 1 4 at 7 is Sa LOS idl ’ tt est, as +3 9, 14 ‘ag * F. CGcreerare OF CO. Os onc sca eek Ee vice | 9624) O61! O64, 9 a ag ¢ miadse * “2 “4 2° 1.600 U. S&S. Ruvber 656, 3980. cos... 2s LOLI LOL TOL %g | roRT om oaks, oni) oni once: | . 2.00010. S. Rubber 6%s, 1931.. LOT TOL My 101% | Middling. Receipts. " Exportht! 991 og yy as \ i AnH TY ~* a g1 n° 0 + * 3 p ' - ps + Fy, i 1,0! One 57%! 56%) 57M 12.000 Est Railroad France 7s ......... 82%!) 8? R21, |New Yor SH TH 1 260) 1). HART 56% 56 66 | 6,000 European Mortgage 714s ost 99 921, 95 ©) Kosten a wiles 23. 122 12° 4 19,000; French Nat. Mail S 8S. 7s... 2.) T8le) TH1g TRIg | Houstoni lt) 25,4044 22, 230 : 27% 125% 127% | 34.000 Gen. Elec. Germany 649s, w. 1.../ 94% 94 841, | Minor Porte ....- - s,S08 Bey vin 344 34, | 34.; | 35,000/\Great Cons. Bl. Pow. 6Ma .......' 85%! 85%, 85% | Total today ...-. | Tee. Sees oe 21%) 21%) 21% | 17,000 Hamburg Elec. 7s, 1935... ... 95 | B4%5 95 | ote secon ..... 6,707,017 4,600,008. bia o | 57.) 2” 16,006 Hunmarian ( "ons. Munic Tos g2@ iy. a3 hy RQ? fers. SCR ho! ‘ of atri. ciel ‘ es 13%, 13%) 13% | 5. n0MIndustrial Bk. of Finland 7s ‘ato 96% 964, | Sales -New Orleans, 1.662) Galveston, 15 15% 15 wy | 22.000 King. Denmark. Stes ..... : ~«, ORY! BB GR i | Moblie, 2, Bay annah, 155: Norfolk, 158, 41% 41%/' 41% | 3.000/Mtge. Bank Denmark 6s ........ -. 99%!) 9914! agi, | today, J.d10 $7 | 96% '.96% | 2.000'Prov. Bante Fe, Arg.ext. Tm.....) 9B BIN) 9314 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. j i . - - - ' lt 11! 1% | 5 OOO Prete PEO tl EH kK Wee se we. ce tle 0 0 6 oes 95 te PH le O58 ts | Middiing. Receipts, Shipmenté¢ 1414/1444! 1442 | 20,000 Rhine West. El. 78, w. i. ........) 9 [ P45! 94° et smphis 19.25 11.07% 11.414 a7 } Bri ei 6,000| Russian 6%4s, ctf. N. C. ..%..... 156%) 2S 15% | aAuchsta.... 19.83 1,643 1,413 88 14! 88 14! 88 4 1,000; Russian 5 oF wid Waceu eel ah b 6 ss 158g: 15d) 15%! er Louis... 1, ARS : =, 13° | 13%! 13 % | 13,000 Siemens & lalske 78, 1928....6+-, 97 | P6tg! 97 Honeatdn en. 20 7 728 31.414. 70% 70 10% 7,000 Siemens. & Halske 7s, 1935...... - 949 94%) 94% [Little Rock 19.75 1,079 747 ae 18%; 12%!) 12% | “ ‘000; Swiss Bigs wees ices scesherenses 101% 101% 10.1% Atlanta 439.40 et Si rive . 14.900 aor eten Pr. & Bh. WR TR occas 9314) 92 93% | Palins . eeqee Geese . 19%! 19%! 18% od, ong To o Fl. Pow, ia os «6 6 ob 48630068 At! g9 %, Ou Montgomery ] 1 eee? *#e-e » } 1946] 19%) 19% 6.000\Tokyo Elec. Lt. 6s 3 a7 ft 96% 97 1g Total today ..... 9.416 47,064 1.9% sae canna rise enoamememien oe Sans Wi Sane eet a 0 . ' ‘Bales Memphis, 2,400; rg 816; B vv R-—Under rule. 1m 5,488; Little Rock, 607, Atl Total sales of bonds, $1,152,008. Dallas, 5,098. Total today, 1s 184:

Page 20

E WASHINGTON POST. SSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate A RD Gey in agate type for ade ronuing one days or nonconsecutive insertions. iy one for less than 10 words or ' One line of 10-point type equals two LINE RATE (or ell ads running 8 days or lenger) Cash. “=: wiive times secutive times pde*utive werutive ties. Pope TS ie ratex are for ‘agate lines and for Pieertion. Ads not running consecu- U be charzed for at word rate. oe rates fer longer period will be “l upon tnquirys te 6 average words to an agate Shan Wanted. Rooms Wante7l and fht=s Wanted ads must be para for at e ad is inserted. at receipts mist be presented when ting refund. Ser reseteen the right to edit and all advertixements. Also the right . met ads that it deems Bejerstesebie. ity The Pest IMMEDIATELY if your incorrect. "Net responsibie for errors after the first tnsertion, Advertisers may use°a “‘blind™ address ree, and Tie lost Box Numbers are beir dixpoxal at rio additional cost. | Post does. everything within its sh | ie censer the classified ads and keep i Piee Perfectiy clean and honest, and - ) Would appreciate it if any reader will call its attention to any ad that they &now to Pe misleading, fraudulent of misclassified CLOSING TIME FOR ADS - 9p. m. for the daily editian and 6 p wturlaev. 4 the SNonday edition ® YELEP HONE YOUR AD TO MA “i lasaifiest Department —- An Accommodation Ciharce Aceount will he extended these Having a telephone Hieted th thelr oun nanie A bill will be mailed after the inserliog Lt % > aie cy tu ae et Rene ~ t wae L iy ta Cee. te We 192: coach: a... Ruic k sedan, 10 C ‘onn. ave ~~ CHE VROLET “a leaving city fiso Oo -pReesenger, 6 TUK, TT S. Gaddess deJi-tf age cy » omeition Be4t W Bi bee | Larebel Pheanue A\cdan - ForD Tr RENG. wo Baceptional mechan! ry Tai condition 4 new cord tires: uew ‘cur (>) ««Ctmima, splendid xppearance S200), — t@ftine, See Mr. Le Vey. Parkway Motor ©: 1S Wisc onsin West J05 (poen Sut Gay. jas -Forp fox TRUCK Uaratiteed ; Le Vey - ; + OND Wisconsin ave _ day. FORD, LiGnrT * starter: out. a\e a5 ut Stake lool y sever mechanical onmdit ios Parkway Motor Co West 26 pen Sut wpe oe bc ¥, 3025 ron creek t shin ye FORD if x mnit ove BARTH Ai Morais ceo } Gi Mass. Ave NOW tan FORD COUPE. wot First , condition; goo! put — ated Mee Mr. Le Vey ark wm) Wisconsin i West 162). Stake body, ‘Terms tu , | rice ries lane mechan ai appenrance: B1Li4) Mot a 17 Open Sundar das ar that encerned, iv end cord tires —ftpon SEDAN Tes , « 8 + mnused transportation isa'« twiee the price asked i}, APPesraice guaranteed mechan tun. BATS. See Mr le Vey Motor to. 1065 Wisconsin ave “fipen Kundas ew 1924 FORD TOURING ; Fmali cash payment ’ month. “worth ant nad l‘ark“a West pis a a ; a) | g110.68 balance br ast TRAM MOTORS CO 7) Masks Awe. VW ANNUAL “CLEARANC®) Now is the | time to ouy od used car. Qur G. M. lan makes it easy to pay. Ca iMac and other stan idard _ makes. Consult us first. 4 THE WASHINGT‘ yN CADILLAC Co. 1138 Conn. Ave. Ky, wre ee 8902. . tit .. YOUR OPPORTUNITY Buy With Confidence —-. Hudson Coach Peerless 6 5-pass. Secan .... Peerless 7-pass. Sedan Columbia Sedan Chandler Sedan Buick Sport Roads.. Ford Sedan .... Peerless 4-pass. ‘ Sport Roadster Hupmobile 5-pass. Sedan | Dodge Sedan Cadillac 59 7-pass. Touring Mitchell 5-pass. Touring : Reo Speed W agon Chevrolet Sedan Superior Ford Coupe Buick Touring Peerless Motor Co. 4th & P Sts. Main 9850 Open Evenings and Sundays — p23 o-PDass. | and -pass, so0 THO HO5 1 50 165 HUDSON. aed Car KSSEX Dept.) ih fe % say 2 2 vor LAMBERT TEL DSON 722 t. ‘Rea. Sedan, Reo Touring, 1025 Req Towring. 1920 ~ Rea Speed Wagon, s Cadillac Phaeton | {model 61). - Studebaker Tour. 1923 - Ford Touring. 1922 Gardner Touring, 1925 , ote Touring, i%2 THE TREW MOTOR | 1509 14th oN ¥ time VOTORS 1923 192) 1. , 0) BOD OM) 1. 230 REO SEDAN 19°95 P everte' nine. ' ‘ . t °# ® »® : ee ig : CADILLAC, 1025 liberal ' | PEER! far aay S550 Oakland |Nash e 500 | 'Nash ki 195, Nash (Durant ’25 19° : 139) Hupmobile L ae ne ee ee | TREASURE ISLAND “x “Another Quarrel - nee eaten nee ee eee ia arti, “iit «te ~ £ EES: Saree Ae aan Ne sity dR eis OS : bs ieee AS i SE oo Bit». HSS ie A eee ee : Ty PR Pe gs gee. bus Soot gee oe : Ce ae NT ae ae I at ee eR tas PN es gr ee tng os sige t . 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: -FRIDAY. pompano PR et OE a i AR A eta a ta gr At » ‘ ee Ne tne oe amnking 3 Yure Or the beacks ene ANUARY 1, 1926. ‘ ‘The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments ny Permission Chas. Bcriboers Sonus) , , i Wi | sh The pil Ay ive We fa ee u.x rella , Hy SUTHOTTET vw araeeer + 4g iG. = mut ye Greer / mG a Were @ tes a. ™~ ~ By ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON - Picturized ‘by N. Brewster Morse hh hii’ aii Bi ' a a _ 7 y \ ~ emma’! SRN Pir Whity ita { 4 ‘ = 4 a * | i | | AU TOMOBIL ES FOR SALE “BRING YOUR pe PosIT’’ when*car shop ping: attractive-prices prevail and every car in our stock is guaranteed: Fords, Hupmethile- Studebakers, Naerh, Maxwell, Iknlge, Alenace Lexington, Durant, Huicks and Chevrolets,; you're agg a real epportusity if you for this ret at. rember Tie Distributors | AUT HTOMOBILES FOR SALE (4mtrye a fiful i BOGE broug ham atyte bumpers front anid re attractis payment 13 Slain Box om sery part ; oe CADILLAC O61 As 3%; irate \Inin FORD) ” att) (atop) MARMON Wo aptiehs f; Nbc i Ftie an ' ne yt Math ; f ont ate MAKMON. 4 pass | TAfCM SIN] SEDAN I ass bees we ' “iG COMPARE (ars As To Condit Price. Our Y LIBERAL eRMS SEE MR.IBARNES 1020-1022 QOonnecticut Franklin 7008 OPEN NEW YEAR’S AT NASH NASH COMPARE - Ys \ 4 Our prides. “Bring you posit.” Easiest terms. car. as part payment. Studebaker, Ligh NOGA 27 Studebaker Sp. Olds ‘25 le- ‘lai Coupe. "24 Seday 2-—D Sedan. '24 Tourin "23° Tourin sport. 4-][) Sedan. cY iE ‘ 4 ft Nash Ford IQ , Maxwell Coupe (Duco) Tour... real Tour. 25 .Tour Dodge Truck '24.. “WALLACE Nash ‘Distributor 709 L St. N.W. Open emia uan und Buick ’25 Lexington, sport M.7612 undays H.. Horner eee. Departmen a Stanley BU sed Car ARGE SMALL OPEN LOSE SLOO up S$1Lo0 up 6H SRO S900 Fords, all kinds Chevrolets, all Buick Touring, -Buick Sedan, puick 7-pass, Buick Sport Buick 5-pass. Willys-Knight Willvs-knight Hudson Coac} Maxwell, Road kinds Master H-c¥). Sedan foadster Touring Sedan Touring 1 ¢} YO Willvs-Knight Club buck spor Pcie Buk *k Sport acdst a VW hy s-Kni ah ’ r _~ | USED ; $M) Your) AUTOMOBILES WANTED c AS ay OT - Barne Ean i SFE] day i fat #ii* it pe free Wal AUTOMOBILES WILLYS-&K “FEV A “rT eonable *, > ‘are nil ti AUTO. PAINTING Skin (¢ , firepe “arf ' % ¥ HELP WANTED MALE > pU20 for bought 1024 Conn ; avlomeoth yo Lonn ' : bad i Returday. time Trie’t i) yan nid ef nw now Mai 4. the rated urs, Preiaeiy fir garage n 1LOOSS 7 ¢ ; Lt for ave ‘Main NLC} he ir ‘cars Frank. Mr. | JOOS. | ‘geB-tf eash Fred L. Mor- Fk. 10203 del7-00t yY aiction every Wedner boOY FOR OFFICE 16 or 17 years of ave +) WOMAN wanted by large mercantile corporation wth | offices in Washington: aplendid opportunity | for advancement; reply in own handwriting, stating axe, aalary expected and experience if any Box 374, Washington Tost fi BOYS wanted to deliver The Washington Post a quick and regular emplos iment Will not interfere with no charge; Carp | gol LOUIS Cull Cirewlation Sfanaqer, | { Fee W eachiler’ a, | Ww ton l’oet: Sintu jo tf 1282. Mi OhA0 deil-tf n vine BOYS : ag AND hg tog sre YOUNG MEN ee | AS MESSAGE CAR c- de2-tf RIERS. CAN WARN $18 Pe TO $20 PER WEEK ‘ FOR HIRE! ear. “| GERHOLD tox 359 by rea G ST N.W nm and. tf ir used a emall apartment: home nights. ion! } There is “Yr tined ashing who can NO “anawe i makes. jt cHnt has a and Can show salesmanship talk nu the eopls fart but ‘‘onge suit Was previa telept MR wsrtdia: 1407 oln SY ecko nevfat or lounger tuls ioe CLAIRV OY ANTS > fits M ADAME Que Siuee RIZPAH Se ee IED studi .¢ s EAT l4th B Fs LMON’ [ Zan . TSP A 0. 924 14th § IAM ‘ d « .* 4 LOST — ’ fi FO Pirie oF COLT MEI ’ ‘ ; ? ' : ; ‘ ‘ " ' ; fa oT " » . a aeemieldles , » products preferred: ay LE TO, MBCHANI 4 XN e - i? | at Lea Tar f ' ) j ‘ , rgeval " j sa - 4 ° P ; ' “ . ’ . : ' ; a ris 4 j *\ ’ gti ts ’ you nar , KHUNE ¥ , ngtear RPT le hiie ine! and l’ eos EA PERIENCE! tT wiper be MAI of cher tie * r aroun a Waal) it CARDEN Ax im) i) . ne CHAUFFEURS sos LISTEN! have tidentificat want to make ow the Sth at AT ACTS paige , fot) and MioOney qT 1a) 0) Some Is time ; SALESMAN Pap any? “ ite ug ite. ay re 6 ? MR. RYAN BLACK & WHITE . | ‘Sha wt‘ tih TAXI CO. | acrid 'y 16 - 1??0 Oc St. N. W. jan 4 Lfcis | a’ leer ite ve cf ; ' ‘ | il ’ é . is ‘ + af 7.) We e telephone fia ‘ ‘ rie eact 14? Si so? ADDS ‘ c ooking | and het have good referen Franktin GAR) opening known company for a young over Chbhoard imperative good tact, Salary the yourself nial interesting yourself ning ils é: de aires position nding battery Wo r mere | LAOREET. = Fre ‘ vr | ' -rOcery «tore Ty m7 gear woe Rooke i ' : " “ork encer ce : _ ‘HOG Hf , ' North 6570 x ‘ant housework in sa. 5 general YOUNG LADY well lady the telephone. work, but constantly the. appli-* telephone svotce inittiative.and dealing with $15 weekly opportunity to worth more iW surroundings work. Let's Address ton Post giv- Kperience, if anys number, if any in a phone in te , SITU ATIONS—MALE six years atariing Lox 872, Warh fal ignition (k ‘| Ps n vl fal acdivertising man ane Wants ypursi by January 12 theions ‘i } Win inton itie oO ehildren t« » all branches green if (surduer, 4715 Fal Md. (drugstore! ‘9 wat nis are erealtt arnt ficat ui #s° vork ony age 24: married. best on ’ on! : ration de cor Trew ir ox B70 ;”s Ss . a iTeves Trews} ndent te i Washing 4 Si rt "ATIONS—FI EMAL EK maids ety aAitresseese =f scl» are on eredif MAT, e. A inl FEMALE | kaan ae prices Btri: tly Towson E PAPERING | PAPEIRIANGING im preeerytt 1h ‘ freant, wholesale aud retail! sesthhs. Fiint Till, Va jalz0 30t Apest ~ if artes: Tite Ta ww A? HELP WANTED—FEMALE | 1703 TKVING sr | Mount i i ter; 1 ' ; | 1625 NEWTON ST. | ARIZONA HOTEL, 810 © INV = aT ED | 1342 FURNISHED ROOMS NV . bear 16th st bus and Pieasant cafe 1 large front room: twin beds: private bath; centinuous hot wa small front room: bath: southern ex with connecting doors: rates’ reason 8 posure ; able i720 Q ST refined gent, family. W ell furnished, b every rigiut CORY @ttalie tice , NW. Southern hot heat. elettricity; hot rooni phone; another bath: owner sl A-posiure and cold ren, NW. — lept LENORA : , Stead RARERER S]}aF 7) ae . ni THE A net ire ee ee = — us four tm! or Dine any tiy legitimate over lie 4 jyiore ft. s | ‘ BARGAIN COUNTER VMISCHELEANEOLS SALE CREDIT I Fi ee RE - HO }* KT DON AGENTS AND SOL IC ITORS Se oe Cinev rn 4 RMAN + af *\ rte EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES eee ™ +4. siita ii! (isl Wre } Agency Lik Vey 14¢,4 ‘ HEL P—MAL . AND FEMALE Sli roth at 77T OQUALATY lung fr fr §} i? te your w ndowe, 7 ples th 1 inie Kleéblatt’s, 1 fiqdt SPVEA SS tie olored $e Fijiler 1721 M. \R KERS and piv at once, dirv, (29 Oth st MT RNID -e ape » ° eats ky ‘ oT) torlas | assorters; ap- Palace Laun- aw, Ty.) Yor ‘at eal fii i ae’ eat tie ‘ \lais ie) Will ar pie page Nas ¢LOCAL INSTRUCTION tock Ss large mt ie a eee | hooks finall i tia she fe mt mw uraduates fil for Reerotaries +) Tia tw i? ye) if HELP WANTED—PFEMAL ky V\TTEN TION warn And old jewelry SELINGER'’S } y Ther fhele os ife ealary fe Ufelp ‘ 1 appre matter sitet i in i f oa | VV ! ripent obes haptic bipetdundedt \\ whiten ‘ inate tf ' 7 bier? any teley I ote ms SVoN 9 \ ’ ' eeareel WHEN WHOK Double ania ' Ap! aingle PSCOPT ciment kifsehenett, Tate | tine al | \ \ hotixn at water SPAR WARDMAN f ! for Culumlta x, Vv large piearnant ,enient tocafion ‘aol.t MEERRE A UND ~ ~ SALESWOMEN ~~ uu PERSONALS 4 * ; Pts MALI AND i POLICE FF WINDOW (ye call wit bur be reve asiey lot« Gold,Silver,Watches, ieiit Hear 4 rebente 1 nhicwern Nicely PARK ya ri rev? a batt Rees CASH for (ash mes Bibs WOOD'S K STS Tita CririES SHADES OPAQUE SHADES mi Qualit¥Y apadgue fitted We will call with sam th & HH sts “aanet mieore meet in ty “uolettered ante ntl ray *highest gentiomen'« etibleare of all descriptions ad i will call. W liive meh 7a a Ald. KINDS then fh ‘ ltook tiring earluian« MS tbang sei Diamonds nemled in our mfg. dept Pull eaeh value pald, 18 F STRERT FURNISHED ROOMS housekeeping f lent tiggiit “ase mms ity } A Cate Pieneaent een Na LIN! Five at nw comfortable } 1) Iavely Cone Hienices , K all furnished room: con Frankiin @870 \W ‘ HoTEhI ae Reom ad fentiemen,: all center o7 46 nt Apt "8 For gentleman adjoining bat oon hone Franklin 01 J ' Phird-fleur fy far ont’ dean kenptleniat to she warm Mf 4 ennny rower « aml G t Phone Pr 17s . ‘ 7 , 7 : ; _ repr) tr JST lary. imsanl Bed ond fear Peeevany, 5 , S844 day ys N.E./ , shorter jy | 2A. roOMAY CNN KEE TICCT ‘THE RILIATIDE 1123 ith from HOTEL... TEMES walking distance bent theater lounge rooms sano to $15 witbedut rt Bal minutes’ liouse and mutual and Cunvenl.ence iteomes “ith or a20 kK NW Singh modern residence delk food: $60 HARVARD 1 meals: reas within Whit ST in .wattracti: home-cooked fecritia uu? SW Tbe s nable irable i4 rewon twat 2428 13th st aingie and food ny Ao itile ° a idets iligh LAVTHGk elm (‘entral tye 0 Cw ker woo ITH sT. SW suitabie for 2 or 8 lent table: contenient WHERE TO STOP ~- HOTEL INN 608 Gib. $7 rooms, $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms, 8: $14. with tollet, shower and lavatees, $10; fn room. "i _per cent more tt HOTEL ROOSEVELT at V and W. pear rooms: te front tr Desirable peepie » location room excel 4 Kixteenth at One, two and three-room | with bath; breakfast room and hkitchen- ette; excellently furnished; complete hotel service. soos aii Sass ne CATRO HOTEL between 18th and lith Mi mthiy rat oms and bath, Be th some with | . rooms. | stmalier auites “*s nw bearmtifuile decor immmediateit A iso ie North 2108, deiétf BACHELOR ‘iPKRTS 1737 H Street: N.W. Lisi and bath: redecorated located, under new service, $80 to $100 @ and well lighted For ant comfort and pritacy. daliy and wee} Pho iwo rooma ed centrally hotel heated whe Ww rial rent Weil mer gentile Maia “U nder New Management nols- tat ~— ae APARTMENTS FOR RENT STONELEIGH COURT Connecticut, Ave., Corner L St. FOR LEASE, the following apartments spe+ cially priced: ? rooms and bath, $75 per: month. rooms, bath, Ske 6 rooms, ace and bath, $175. 7 rooms, reception and bath, $215. INQUIRE OFFICE, STONELEIGH COURT, del4 26.28.50 STONELEIGH COURT CONA AVE. & i. wy Washington’ @® mont exe Ile ise kee ping And nonlhouee or unfurnished. f reat fh rhais Restaura: 8 oe hall and hall - hall tlesired d hute oe RNISHE » Kerr 1 living (fi rahe ee CoN AI HpAriine h bath: ele Ve arinall apartment. sultable for anee, ventingous hot water KAITAORAMA RD 8 Pew iptete equipment conpverient twee br ite ines far nciulte poreh ing: RNCRLLENT hehe keeping (olunmbia SOae COHUMIETA . 2 kitchenet hath @lee gh pebvevive Dieasant by Povo Ph ceey BR. VIount nitrites VW rig $45 Avil thant attrnecitve latK* pantry. trunk , live Tews ss, roy Vw T free As £15 wk wo bedrooms, dining kitch and electricity neat'y 94 floor. Ph. janitor. 1 K 2148 EB ®7 ea ha th furnished PENTILLY reom and 1812 NW asuthern '4t% CHAPIN Completety furniahed. outeide., + roome. bath and Kitehen Main 5 i732 1 er. NW thine, 2 and 3 rm. sutten; | nonhousekeeping. beautifully furnished: ecru puloos (ieanliiness references required jad si ey posire APTS bath tine aT Reem and ki itehenette omplete running water, electric: gas rang em pio red Fr. 8468 HOTEL CHATHAM 1701 SIXTEENTH ST. residential htDtel where at!- furnished apartments ured at reasonable Nw a greyt ipi + aTH ST ) tives : be sm rZ a | rey ais fiereekeer | xz & ao] tett Xen bare Bee Pi hs ~“oomee get hati OE oy gen , roots ~ b e+ oe ‘ oy . “eek e "ret m ° ‘ {ir North rete Appniv Manage A Premises 1) Tele ‘phon : ww “ENF? RSS THE OTTAWA S484 131d ~ Vi a + So Page f ep pe. “Ra room for | private “> ; water | adjoining | 1 Neatly | $1. | | root: | $65 charge | ; ing room | ditions! dressing room with house 1 ; i; dows overlooking Bherman circle, "F liroom and douhle @iurph y bed; + | UNFURNISHE De Bar ”» /rooums and bath, $50° month porch 'APARTMENTS FOR RENT | UNFURNISHED THE KENNEDY. 995 KENNEDY! &T. NW very desirable apartment with bedroum kitchen and bath building Ba A room. lev $57 MM; THE ZELLWoOoD 1433 SPRING ROAD NW Most reasonably priced apartmentg in ; large living room: | dressing room, }bullt-in bed; tlle bath: large jand kitcher. §50 Apply apartment 104, 1101 FATRMONT apartment i its hen acl One room and ; ere er. swe with bedroome, tile bath with kitchen, §40. THE SHERMANON BUCHANAN ST, NW beautiful apartment containing Iir bedroom; dining aleove, kitchen, ad Murphy bed open- attractive Frenet!y win $62.0 Large i] - H40 4 ery ing into living room THE ISLEWORTH SVYRING ROAD N.W large apartment on second floor room i5x%2. spacious bedroom, dining and kitchen bas additional dressing many attractive - 1437 \ very oe } a ‘ove ou i ry $74 0 CAFRITZ COMPANY, (14th and K Main 9080 | features 1124 CONNECTICUT we doh 3 reome AVE Opposite May bath and kitchen, open fire lace: all outside roome: $70 per Apply Heagner & (o 1821 Connecticut are. kitchen ana be T } e dels tf room ba th 27M © ; crve.and hath ye, elertr4 newly decorated $19 . In2s PA kite«hen modern ~ ] “116 $45 SO...4 Aition large able at $37.40 DAVIS: « STEELE 1420 \ AVé , ‘we rooms and eleetric lights, hot-water heat; all lin prey ut« Phone Matin 84464 ! G Si. N.EB., APES and bath apt. in. fine ron porch Also garage avail © ge Power Pace 5624 Connec tlieseland Park kitchen ane ‘tic Wt renr ha tt .. SANSBURY.CO., ] nes Matn Avenue Lodimen at newts, apt decorated INC net. ¢ 1 ‘ 7 * /' > 2100 Massachusetts Ave. NEW FIGHT STORY FIREPROOF BUILDING All outaide rooms:. 32 fast elevators: walls: fine baths, with showers: breakfast built-in fixtures: buiit-in bede in FASY ACCESS FROM EVERYWHERE. INE SQU AK E TO CARS—BUSEN rma: rm... rms, rive A Peon $165 to $175 $99 to $100 $60 to $7¥ Kesident premises or evening. W. H.|WEST COMPANY Srp t. NW. Main 99090 me seld-tf EAST FL. ORENCE COURTS | ‘alifornia Street and ] rooms, kitchenette and bath, $5!) HAMILTON COURTS 2140 N Street N. W. »~ Tms and bath. Rentals, 845 to $60 J, DALLAS GRADY 904,14th Street N. W ? “Main 61351 GREATLY REDUCED RENTALS APARTMENTS IN N E W MODERN BUILDING, LIVING ROOM, DRESSING ROOM, KITCHEN AND) BATH; WITH BUILT-IN BED; 24-HOUR ELEVATOR AN) SWITCHBOARD SERV-.| ICE. LOCATED IN LONDON HALL 1133 18TH ST. N.W. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION REPRESENTATIVE ON PREMISES BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K ST. N.W. MAIN 9300 (les orateod S4. ca’ (ONNRariecey fis parae front Pfeoom oom /iath and kite ‘troited “with eiunahine L\pply tHlagner A Co AVE Opposite Mar lavis two bed on, open flreplace ean tbe veed as ahiep IS21 toennectiout ave 4 “wer S618 Connecticut ; *®Xceptionaliy Avenue large ee SANSBURY CO.,, Phones Slain rooms dry INC woe, 4§ fir« i Hk RODMAN Connectijcut Ave. and Rodman kitchen, reception month SANSBURY CO., hanes Malin St bath and INC ihe § . 2 Pesep rey healt . B2mr WISCONSIN AVENUE Very aeonalbie rent Two ronme reception $45 . and bath hal month £ 2219 SATH of three hot water \ y bath irik Pi. rehvins hen? At kh are eles Apts S16 K STREET NW ’ four reome end hath $.4) mon itt MONROE #8TRERT X\W Pewre-familr a Ten reoms and’ t«o hatha ‘arranged as t®o apts Two kitchens ele. teoe4 Gi: F eveye Tater ‘AND G17 FEF STRERT reoms and heath: janiter ent $45 month NG service Meo? THE RORANNE InTH STREET January } Apt with perch $35 reat AreijADie 4° and bath. t wepcetS [Te KRILRMOTRNE PtacrF ie Jenvarr ! Three recom ; to) manth As e THE SMITHFI ED. ‘TH STREET XY “re yr piped mt 1 4 : avy] YARNt ww A m & 4 Fup + 5 *TU Pre" Y ING Stair 7-4 N. L. SANSBUR ® “ shower. | .* : | | | | ’ ‘ ’ i | | j i ! ' 1028 PA, AVE | with (large back living | ' ' ' the | with | ! dining alcove | \. SN Oe a ee eee APARTMENTS-FOR RENT UNFURNISHED HOTEL CHATHAM 1701 SIXTEENTH ST. A limited number of unfurnish- ed apartments of 3, 4 or 5 rooms and bath, with porches, at reason- able rentals. Building Being Redecorated Throughout Apply Manager on Premises, Telephone: North 10000 dez r4e.0.4. 10¢_ ' $75 A MONTH — Cerner apartment -7ith sonthern exposa-e. Contains four large rooms and fine bath De iightfully —— just off Confttecticut avenae pear Rock (reek Part. No. 304 a* Porter street. Lb. ween at Franklin 223%." Phone r. nel 16m. w. t-tf oe EW apartment bldg., 2544 17th st. nw.; 2 rooms, kitch- en, reception hall, bath; im- mediate possession; very reasonable rents. One-half monte free: Mr. Hollige, 907 15th st. nw. Main 1619. 6 rooms and bath. hot-water heat: all Phone Main SBAG. 8 41907 WISCONSIN AVENUE. large fiat containing five roome and bath, hardwood flours. *leetric lights and porch 3). (4 GAFRITZ ¢ oPaxy j NTH AND K. MAIN 9080 2 940 141TH wT. NW fi Pnom and bath. apart. ment; b.-w. beget, electricity and gas, $60.00 —- , N.W.i-Two kitchen, electric lights, madern improv ements. per month _Vhone Main 620 ee HOUSES FOR ‘RENT __ FURNISHED ee - IOWA AVE... near 14th and Decatur ats,—De- living | | ‘ entirely \CHEVY ‘ ' month. | he tb paneled: PASS DOOM. $158 to $180 | ¢-=H, Phelps Place. 13217 FOR COLORED veut | 1826 r om | 34h tached 7 tooms, sleeping perch, m. i.; garage: nicely furnished: be rented for 620 each if desired: by appolatment QUICK Matin 5482 2 bathe. a. rooms cea iIn=pection co Cleve. "677 de3i.+f REALTY UNFURNISHED Only Two Blo¢ks From Capito! Very (4 bedroome) brick house. heat; electric lights decorated: 2-car garage. No. $8 per month Ww. HW iWEST co Main 8900 attractive 7 with roomn hot-water nevwiry he i tel wat 1.3 Al 1670.3 s ‘ALLISON conditior 3 eee garace xtc rooma., reasonable bath Colh CHIASF bungalow I> ‘ ms “ i he t’ prs se ae) if} Detached led bath; glassed sleep in @arage: rent. §8/.; 3216 Oliver at... Cleve. : a] twe-atorr oS re) ‘ety 4TH Bit rooms and bath $55 ment} STREET NE hot-Water heat per ® es : “TREE? acree ned garage Cont Ne ERSON Rit room rnd halth tele . cite: coal vw por: tj (gen ret siipp ¥ two tunes ISTH STREET and two hathe hard ond Sik hie e \, Ten raomes aud painted sleeping noerch elliar whieh hewir papered electrivitr anthracite ceal sold at | floors fone ” capa? 3472 4TH Ooms and STREF! t*o baths; \ iT rial "ater heat a EN! i "RY St. O28 FLORID and ee .eh mont n re § SANSRBI 1418 EVE Phones Main CO. NW. 5903-4 INC t market pri: o3 FR RANKUIN STREET hat ‘ er: se peers ‘yen DELAPIEDD Prat gee 5 rooms warace partir furntabed ATTR - + . jes » DR ST Prag AEG? SR STREET 1 bath: jele light«. sem screens and awnings £40 OO detached Nowe ifle | hat?) Sila@oap 218T S87 Ww 4 ele igiits excellent imo RUCHANAN ST _—e } , . i a 4 oxhp STREEF 1 ¥ CONS IG E % rooms oe ae ner ee | 1 bati Sas. Cl TeTaNal STREET ath: redecorated i210 Pd a! sa STREET a p rele. raw wal Coors £40.00 Sy A mrs t rat il FIREPROOF. CONTAINING | i hatli ware eed Cc AFRITZ COMPANY. 14th and K : Main CcAYS ph isd rmkhos A GARRET? NFURNI SHED. Horsks nv in ef. & bh 9080 +) = tel a! hw fh & api . t+} rms { apitel elec : tapital { at th r A b r. @ D by h & » A garage et r riti« yae » Al ARTMI \Ts Hloinjead “ I 1677 eth itided "dnd TAith ef eit as on at AS O00 J) 3 lngraham rms« APARTMEN: Ta “ Ar Ft RNISHE 1 nw od fir ° bm r A h et pore h ‘ ; CAY WOOD Thos & GARRETT. VIS New York Ave. NW 2122 New York are ne: 822.50| month. N. L. Sansbure Co. 1418 Eye st. nw Main neod 1.2 CALVERT ST. NW. (near 18th and Col. Rd.)— 12-room house, could ‘be turned into 3 apartments; h.-w. h., electricity, &c. Two- car garage; rent reduced. Kahn Optical Co., 617 7th «4 ss "ee rooms Ine., HOU SES FOR SALE (HEVY CHASE HEIGHTS. § Hie av hap Md 212.909 detache erage P eS piet six reoms. break nook th. garacr het-weter 9 fixtures and freplere: laar std heeement invatery. hardweed feers creed tipo ‘weather ef rine new Heelewm eecupie? less| than tee menths For gale bh» wm eT *) > i perc he sed largér heme Xo Hethenta 4 DOWNTOWN ROOMING HOUSE Thee -¢ieetde prepetty con fe purchased 2 e wa-e fice s«\ owner tf beating cits and meet we i! Si gue ref “mac 1th steppes he See fiers + of the, beet) 14 racers on 3 ha the wees @ the ghost | Sereteg heetiag a onagee —_ oe SHAPIRO-} KATZ COMPANY. 1 to 8 SBS ft. pene ‘ : ; Meise 62! s “4 ES 1 ip rel Fig teh faat heat ac t« exe 4 Fak ie eet tian

Page 21

_THE w ASHINGTON Post: FRIDAY. JANUARY 1, 1926. ess a wa & ath “ait"iss, Charge Militia Head ”|DEVELOPMENTS OF PAST YEAR “THREE FORD PLANES asa "Wi pognm nea ur ued False Claims WERE HELPFUL TO HUMANITY DAMAGED IN MISHAP “To conduct an intensive educa- a s. | st 2: wee 6 room-., anet semi-detached. Tiled bath, oak floors, hot-water -eat. all- || 105 AS PEACE YEAR poems coreg oe roa. «'salanapotis, In teed potted , 3 ° | | “Nobody Is Injured When One. : A ) : , . CONTINUED FROM TWELFTE. PAGE. enameled kitchen and more other comforts and convenience . dollar thes || bition sentiment of the dation. adjutant general of Indiana, was we Ws 7, . | am any ether baildin~ ~-ofect in Washington. pe __ THROUGHOUT WAR} “To practice total” abstinence|{ndicted today by ‘the Marion| Of specially selected experts in all matters of taste in questions of | Crashes Into Two Others from intoxicants as the best per-/|, monuments and landscape design. The National Capital park com- sonal and. social habit in the inter-|°°U2Y Stand jury on charges of) Su” geo | on Ground. ’ 1 lines indicated by the plans FO DG ests of health, efficteney and patri.|Mling false claims with the State} Mission ts working afong the genera | Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 31 (By A. - RT STEVENS S Rl E HOMES “rn Otism. eiats baa auditor. Phy indictment alleges of the fine arts commission and will undoubtedly continue to profit |p.) _phree of the Ford-Stout ot -9 r : “To challenge the youth of Amer-|that Smith filed false claims by greatly by the latter's assistance and advice, | meta passenger planes, en ro 0 $6,750—$6,985—-$7,150—LIBERAL TERMS Sees Widecores Desire fOP ica to play the game of citizenship| Which he obtained $437.75. He re- The beginnings of its work, which the National Capital park com: | Florida were seriously da ae Some With Built-in Garage. | Political and Economic Be ba 4 eer ie tate ca _ mission has found it possible to accomplish during the last few here in an accident today, Noone - As cael ” ¢ %~ ao. , ws mh see ap, a ha Rk oh! Oe a RR eet . + a “To encourage aliens to become|Uary 10, 1925, after eight years of ; was hurt. Tranquillity | who refusdio turn inviting hone : rvice. months, have already shown the great economic advantage of study- The accident occurred at Blac: 6 me ~ om ea Ph bss - eh ak ee 3 mae who refusAto turn to their former n investigation — hy the State ing in advance the practical problems of the park system and the. wood field, at 10:15 o'clock en 0 : oie country board of accounts of Smith's office) we he cit vyern- Pilot Lee F. Schoenhair was tak- © Take 14th’ Street cars marked “Takoma Park eor Georgia Avenue “To insist that the foes of pro-|led to the indictment. Field ex- coordination that is necessary in doing this with the city gove ing off in the Miss Fort Myers. The .. cars—or drive out 16th through Colorado Avenue to exhibit home - ‘RESOLUTE PROGRESS hibition obey the law. aminers of'the board set out irregu- ment, which is concerned with such practical and important sub- plane crashed into the Miss Tame. : pathy 4s ad ae igi 4%s, 97! boro, Md., one of the most widely | United States Marshal ‘Oh. what do we care. But I think TCE . rile Sim oe gy ee a epre tive G ono Amn. ' , col, tr. be... es Pe : ; ; ! z. E. BREUNINGER & SONS a t Chefr eV inciale: many other des! oret o cutis Ghani ve! ig Ane. & P. R.RR. Ist -b8..| 93! known of the old hotels of nearby A 3 is ' ies 4 sat iat ila i , leebeee sue them for Being the 706 COLORADO BLDG. CO LORED BARGAINS the He rin eetee MOOT lCaGer "Bl Ana. & P. KR. guar. bs.....| 98%) Maryland, was damaged $1,000 by Of the year 1925, I think it might we | e named the Year of ‘|photograph of me they did.’ Mra. Main 6140. ara : N a ie House, bespoke a@ year of “‘reso-|c. & P. “Kelephone ist bs. 100 . Locarno, for I know of no event that can In any wise compare to Marye has a sense of humor, but I — = ae see lichte, barvain oo terme. | lute and helpful progress” in a New! ©. we PORE dah ry ine Se aaa, 44: .....{/ fire yesterday. ia: blaze, fof 1| the treaty of Locarno, which brought war-torn Europe to the bless- | think the story is an outrage.’ DEAL WITH US—QUICK RESULTS. . © $63.50 month. Year's message. Mite & Gok Me Sat ke 1 ba) time, gained such headway that/ ings of peace. Of course, there are a good many dark spots in the “I can't imagine why a row be- MR ne oi maine on ener teria. iia Hobart eee © r&b. ayeen: "tn. | “Let us hope on this first day Georgetown Gas Lt. Ist 58) 95 | 96 fire-fighting apparatus was called picture. Russia has been mentioned—-Spain and Portugal and tween two women would be news attached and détached, in the vicialts 1éd; a bargain ow your terms or rent rea-/ Of 1926," he urged, “that the year) Pot. lec. Pow. Ist bs. Ss » | from other towne of Prince Georges France are still haying their troubles with the Riffs——-Damascus anyway, she continued, ‘‘on the - of MT. Pleasant, Saul's Addition, Ta. 42h 17th Bt. 8. B.. 6 r. & b. colonial brick: | Will nOt be one of stagnation in any Any a row. cons. bs... 06 | county, and an engine company and Morocco continue to furnish us news of a most unpleasant first page, displacing Premier Bri- koma Park. ete. lot about 150 ft. deep te an alley; a snap at |line of human activity, but rather! po: siec. Pow. ref. 7s.... | | from. Washington. character as we move into the second quarter of the twentieth and and his effort to reconstruct 2 geominant corners, 14th et., north abn ang ‘terms we can Quote, pr rent ‘lone of resolute and helpful prog- a ig? “Ry eee “ee | The hotel is one of the favorite century, but by and large the transaction at Locarno was the one (the French budget. Especially e ar -- &t @ price and on ter N, ck: t in for | ke ’ . Mt. ee. , , | - that Wii appeal to investors or io “se ath St. X. MW neekers ot Si Dareale fer. | Tess. All the experiences of man baer Al & M | ; stopping places of metorists from outstanding event of the waning year. when it is all a Hie out of whole ulators. = See it. at enc kind impress the force of the truismy ."’ Bey | on ‘ Washington. Its name was the It has made the heart of Europe sounder and it is to be hoped /cloth. y , f ’ , a, ’ 2 e , a Oe a ane Ne. RYON CO., INC ‘that progress is an offspring of cat Farmer's hotel, but,that was sel- that the world’s arteries will respond in a healthier way, that a ' .The debutantes who attended suburban, 2-family brick flats and , i 1423 F Bt. strife, the degree of its excellence £ 4 a 183 | dom used by residents of Upper | long-continued peace may ensue. At any rate, we have in nigrne | Mrs. Marye’s dance need not fear’ eS AMET * (inn Da ea 2) i RiGee An tee a" aera Ps ie. a : bas Vs colored property, below reproduction ‘ol, Le Whee oe ‘being determined as, of course, by| ™ 'Marlboro, or by its guests. an agreement not.:to fight. and President Coolidge, the interna her matronly wrath, she declared. ut aiid cee ae up Clarendon. were, wees \the intelligence with which the __ MISCELLANEOU 8. | . tional statesman, has pledged the United States to participate in | “Why, my town place is not large town and Clrendon office open until maar pecan es a —~ struggle is directed and conducted. ab gg ats ae ‘ + | 103 ‘Watch Services: Held a disarmament conterence. That is pretty nearly as big an achieve- ‘enough to have them all if I had 0:30 p. m. © HOUS ES WANTED | “In the fleld of governmental) pic,. | crag. nip ie gil M4 * ment as Locarno. contemplated doing so,’’ she’ de- N E RYON CO., INC. Riges Realty long is ose] OY = - al ge eu : ‘business those charged with respon- A ha tA short + ive 9 Lee ee In Rosedale Church ; Dip tesspat nae clared. ain 14 ron. | WILL pay all cash for “three bonses not over! « " southern gs. Co, 46. | eeties N . : ? * Col. 1617 e S418 J4th ot py « Med grenett a a o aee pave ol} ibility and the great body of the W nah, Mkt. Gold Stwe. be MISS LYDIA BURKLIN., Clarendon 282-J-2 1004 Wileon bird. | rome or more; object ts investment: prop | People whose agents they are Wl) wardman Park Hotel 6s. . 101% | Head Resident of Friendship House, 826 Virginia Ave. Southeast. Walker Takes Office | ' ARETE Tae. dR erty must be rentable to show good intere | find fallow soll in which to labor STOCKS. ; —~ "The Pilgrim's Guide” was the} REDUCED for cnmediate sale: semidetached on investment; will only consider guch pp | STO i é ; | I think the passage of the compulsory school attendance law in- | New York Ma or | tten that details are given, sucn as prc), 22d conditions imperatively chal | PUBLIC U TILITIES subject developed by the Rev. At- i | poure te fenhtonable location, north location, exact mumber, size and improve: | le nge them to the ground. Specifi-| (> 7.) & Tele anes Do bee cet P ri ih | creasing the. ages for required attendance from 14 to 16 years is | Y of garage. Apply Box 86, Washington | ™Ent*: submit yeur property if priced oa ‘cation without elaboration, not ad-| Capital Traction® .........1 vin . Perkins, pastor of the Nose | the.-most helpful thing of the year for Washington. : ernest coo thse 8 2 plea alae i'missible here, ts impracticable, but! a ashington Gas.......... 0% dale M. E. church, in Tennessee | It is hard to appreciate the benefits to the boys and girls of At midnight tonight James J. Wal- “COLUMBIA PARK ; B hee: LOTS WANTED “~~ | this high elvie duty may be summed |» S. & > Breamboat® rt OR me 1105 avenue between D and E streets; Washington, which will result from this law. ker took office as mayor of New Moder brick home, eemidetached. on jot | ——-—— _... \up‘in the declaration that it is of | Pot. 1 Interim Recefpts. 105 / northeast, at the New Year watch | ~~ York. Into office with him went 140 feet deep; 6 rooms, tile bath, front porch, | WILT. pay cash for two good lets in Saui's first importance to set ourselves a1y|¥ Beh. Ay. & ec, Com... .| $5 | service held in the church from ‘11 | BLL ERY C, STOWELL. an entire Tammany administration, breakfast porch and siceping porch; hot-water addition, 4th Street Heights or Chery! KR. & KE pid. pon Z o'clock unmfl midnight. heat and electric lighta; hardwood floors and Chase; must have water and sewerage: want to an eradication of special privilere | N ATIONAL BANKS, | After e address the | President of the Civil Service League and Professor of Inter- | Placing for the frat time in history . a Tammany government over the trim; an exceltent iy. Priced at $9,250 on bargain. Address Box 376, The pd. creme ad and class, favoritism from the body | : > | I COSTS Loar ee | -oe+. | gathered lat the altar for the conse- | national Law, American University. State and the city at the same time easy terms. ‘ Post. , . ic i . : ; SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY, | —————— — ——| 0% our economic and soci@l jaws; | CSP igs | peeessersscess Gee cio-*)ecrational\ secvice, which Included | 2) to preventing the succeds of any! Commercial® The ss pact is, in my opinion, not merely the great event | George V. McLaughlin, former REALTORS-DUILDERS | ‘1 Satay ot hae ray -r anal testimony. : : | , . : 1416 K st. NW Mata 9111, ce “STORES FOR ‘RENT new movement to utilize the tn-| bonged a és Sacha ntnes + sacs | DER) ut ; . of 1925, but one of the greatest events of |history. Internationa! State superintendent of banks, Wal- 2500 14th st. aw strumentalities of organized society | | FederalAmerican et rt P . : law fs towsaed upon the obligation of states to cooperate in order | ker’s choice for police commissionér erie teo 8 | Friday Night Boys . nina ee wave. aw. ops100 fe. ‘I. wooo for selfish gain or the promotion ot © ‘bs. rey’ ‘ |. to prevent conquest and violations of the independence of the mem-_ ‘to ‘succeed Richard E. Enright, . | 20x17 6.00 individual as against public welfare, , lincoln reece ee ER ‘ . ) ber states of international society. Thé principle has long been =j|went into that office ahead of time. NEW HOUSES. ! AMG New Tork gaint de and (3): the safeguarding of the Metropoittany Doe Wn + ees Will Be Entertained | clear, but application in practice has often proved defective. Now ‘having been appointed by” Willfam : Only Four Left. | “ ‘fundamentals of our. governmental | Seco nd® : D Awe es er : | for the first time great states definitely commit themselves to inter- (| T. Collins, president of the board $6,950. SUBURBAN FOR SAL ED structure, to the end that order may! Washington® = 82 ee Oe ee lice ae th Fri-} Yveae against the aggressor state and to defend the state unjustly | of aldermen and acting mayor since | wa ination 4 085 “the be assured and all necessary revolu TRUST COM! ANIES Thirty boys, menrbers of the Fri-| attacked. John F. Hylan’s retirement at mid- Et a : , [FIVE ROOM AND BAT ‘= gtevins ths gone 5 oe RS rc & T Teer y te ae - : : oe oe : 7 : $350 Cash $57 50 Monthly. 9950 anch Lhe O63 wel AA. ML 7 83.800 tions wrought by and through the fo ie aia | oP bs day Night Bovs club of Friendship But, above all, the significance of these treaties lies in the change night last night. Mr. Hvlan takes - Nos. 1728 to 1734 38d et. nw. | gheny ave, near Elm ave. Takoma Park. | orderly processes of peace as BOOUM ito. tent A we Co. ||. _.| House, 326 Virginia ayenue south-|; of spirit and tradition which they indicate. | Locarno is a forward with him into private life a pension . gp mt — poncho ee Race . 3,4 7, 1013 16 19. 22,25,28.81 to-a self-governing people and not | National Sav. & Trust....; |.....} east, will be entertained by Clar- | step It gives promise of continued and reasonably rapid progress ‘of $4,205.99 a year. oes. sf Poe See Somerery . poccnes. - i|made to depend upon the hazard of Union Trust ‘s dese ts ss, 219% 222 ence Pennell at his club, 2148| alos the road toward international peace. : “oh . Vash: Low : : , ‘wig D. H. ROLAND DRURY, | “REAL ESTATE LOANS: [war or the venture of violence. LE eas TS * Florida avenue northwest, begin-; > | | Mission Will Hold EXCLUSIVE AGPNT, | P | the United States coast guard has accomplished during the year 13-Y ear-Old Princess sous. of hon kind a _ locality Priced under kb. QUINCY. SMITH, Inc. ‘tion of economic conditions not) Washington Market? 62 a4 Relgium, demand, 4.53 SHAPIRO- KATZ COMPANY, Qn CK SBAYICE- Hecond-trust notes boucnt | Various parts of the ting and the (ie eS | Holland, demand, 40.18. '. 1925 may properly be termed an outstanding achievement. A small Suupereutbiontmpntnmamnmijeantia New York, Sec 31 ‘By A. P.).— ment 909 ISTH &T. NW. fe2-tf ‘only in the United States but in * Ex dividend, : | Germany, demand, 23.89 2 per-cent extra, Norway, demand, 20.50 ' 7 ‘ae K mt. NW. Bier daa Salias ee oe Be oe eee net ee peeve! | fundamental readjustm@nts essen- i £ per cent. |. Sweden, demand, 26.81. service, with all its resources already heavily taxed in the perform- | Betrothed In Londo ies oe a pe Mgt Ew aad teen Gnome ng te tial to normal and orderly bust- _ Denmark, demand, 24.72 ance of its normal functions, has put through successfully an en- [pees ee Sea | or and subdivision operators Gnanced. Cash | ness expansion.” NEW YORK GRAIN. | Switzerland, demand, Bg.08 largement program affetting oificers, men and vessels of a charac- -_Londen, Dec. 31 (ByA. P.).— ~ DETACHED CORNER | rat ea Ge oer Benn | caw wee Ge 8h Ce. A. P.)on1. Gencee, Geen, 1.36. ter to test severely any organization. This program,.quite unique . The 13-year-old Princess Abida Priced wnder $10,000 to affect an immediate over with ‘ . pea problems | R i | WHTAT—Spot, irregular; No. 1,; Poland, demand, 11.2! | in the history of this country in time of peace, has been cénsum- § granddaughter of her highness, the ‘New Year’s Res ations b eale, vacant and possession may be bad with FULTON R. GORDON, MAIN 8281. dark Northern spring i. f. New i Czec hoslovakia, demand, 2.96. , ; \ t S | , , depos't; good norinwest location, within | 20 Ceteidel eas ae ie ee | i vert lake ame. rail, 2.09% No. 3,| -Jagesinvia, demand, 3.77%. mated efficiently and expeditiously. With its augmented resources Begum of Bhopal, India’s only minute car ride of downtown section. Fall fe2ze-tf | hard winter f. 0. lake and rail.| Austria, demand, 14.00 | the coast guard has entered upon the great task of upholding the | woman ruler, is betrothed to Nawah pail and. tile ath: ieruter bent ae ay tag MONEY TO LoAN | Ur d by Dry League 2.0519; No. 2, mixed. ‘durum, do., 1.75; Roumania, demand, ah - Constitution of the United States at sea and has made most grati- | Sarawar Ali Khan, of. Kurwai, but trie lights. Screens and awnings. Large yard AT 54%. ¥ ena | No. 1, pte ~ white. Mos rep be al 992 | work that has been don ) e au e) quite eariy enough to indertake “WM. H. 2 ae —we: 0014 | coast guard. : | wifely responsibility.’ REALTORSBUILDERS - . isoloon league’ Was mace 54%. | Hungary Pe Sak % 1416 K St. NW. Main 9111. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. jof the Antisol & 2 ‘ ‘ 14383 K ST. NW. MAIN 1074.) | at | \.”” BIG HOME BARGAINS 3 = | ae ’ coRiL HOME BaNGARS. | ower no wow [ -YEAR’S RANGE OF PRICES OF STOCKS - $111 TO 3185 ADAMS MILL RD. NW. , Vy To . be tween Irving and Lamont sts., facing i 3.5 AND 10 YEARS park); ° Beane dl h baths, 2-car garage, &¢.; Recured Dy First Trust on Improred District . wa ALLL be Tg .. Ea ge ee RANDALL, acs on CONTINCED FROM FOURTEENTH PAGE / FOCGGe _Sale High! low cast a ee... Rae ~ ne ae sch Re [AIG LOW | alas) UL She Vp iit. . | G " : B 1421s +; beIyTU. & 59287) I-43 me RC in IAL N. E OFFERING 1321 Conn, re iINER & CO, hi Low |Last! Che. Taeaie. Sale (High! Low | Last! Che. Sloss Sheff, St ke Iron (6) 4188 14242) 80 35% PU. 8. ote ag F : 8287 hg 3334; 8014/+3945 4 , e. Main 9700 Issue | _§ gh ‘ ; Teer ae OREO mien Bat} Southern Pacific (6). . 17963 108%, Of ds | U. & Rubber Ist ms d. (8).. “1450 105 ‘5 | SP EC ant QUEEN or. Ne. saath am eelb-tt a | ¢: 043 ; “ 4i— 3% | Pierce O11 21 %4| 25%) + Southern Ry i 23108 120', 7 ’ . Smelt. & cette. Al 4+ 2651. 61 pean rrr eee arcane ere -| Né Dept ae ~ 1 Pi ~. @ . 2 t » (5 4) Oy t > 4 be Ss. ‘ ; 396, 49 Trinidad ave. fr. 3th et. Fia. ave., = Distillers at Pierce Petroleum x ) % Southern ity. ey ES ex ' | . . lh 208 HET: afer tu ight on, e i @ t. Ot ry r 62%! 73 +24 > r 7 perches, ii meek long. lots, wot. “alles MONEY TO LOAN. Nat. Distillers Pr ‘4 ped 169) as 7 ‘ _ | Pitteburg Coal Nat. Enamj) & Stamping. Eiscepurs Coal pfd , A , ry (oa oe For sale on ensy terms MONEY ‘LOANED | ON AUTOS ‘AND TRUCKA. National lead Pittaburg erm You keep the car; ne delay; confidential. | : Pitts. Util. pfd (L200). | “ANY BRO OKER, OR , Mr. Menk, 477 Misseuri ave. 4m Fr. 1087% het o> os hehe " bhew & M ent \ B. H. GRUVER, Owner-Nullder, Main 2670. een Saar Pee ae de20-80 |S leaki sdppis | Postum Cereal O81 14, 15,18, .22, 96,27, 20, 01.85.80 [. ha : macereneaneoenye oe , = ; Nevada i“o! peace Gores , TWO-FAMILY APTS, _|_._R ESORTS. nee kis besks Pressed Rieel Car ; | Producers & Refinere "yene Narth Captor and ft atYiraia : hy) FLORIDA N. ce ‘anners (2) gP-k. end bath each; reated for $00 per agen iii . e711) j Puble Ber are la York (‘entral tto— —_— a a> Wot -s - -— = A of “2 a = 7 _~ nadium Cc erp. n Raalte Co “€ ‘arolina Chem, -Caro, Chem, atte, ‘Caro. Chem. Ky & Pow. (@). f‘ar. Ch. new w, i. Car Oh. € %pt v.16) Va. Car, Ch. T&pf ( | Viveudou Ine, Leaeeel Wabash Fy. Wahash pfda Waldorf Nye a wd = > BS Oe 06 ~1 ~1 09 WT -2 29 SO SI xo oF — Se VBOwr sen TOADS = we ~—wWeeKeRe 2B EwPOv-3 2 7 wy a a= = ‘a— ' cwweo Se - SC e - FS oe ‘—2 to a «2 = GO So -)-— 2908 — DDO lee cer OE I i ee SE en A ae BET TES Sa ee SD Te SE ae ee ee mm ms Aw BWI Dil td ae OOD os o ae - * FEL EASE — Ce = — ee Sos Pe Soe oe faa ag ae 2 es32 + & eI eet a — + = a 2 ao ee a —s Pe a _ — s - ae . ee a od “T= ee oC — ew or @ geo -}3 ee ae eee ; ' / : ; - a or eS ‘ s- Pe rr GP NT m_ _ - —_— — ‘om co—_—— ‘ S a -«4 4 oe oot —_ = ec ye tae & (10 eS eS to — — ao Go SD tly ae Fr eo ie KV Oe Se SF Re RK Se em rat w- ~> - - = ae Hay Consolidated (‘ap Nunnally ta. ob) | Reading Nat bf. io) DOW 7 OW N pore infersaties: . he ls Uipewnelin t Bitine iat Heading #4 pl. (a) tN ROOM of HA’ ria— a _ + aa res yt Hisvpret ie) ele ine (veam (@) Hela & ia, Hahi | | | iin Biel ees att h ty | | A B00 ; rile Bieel wid 1b Hi) ‘ ay eat ah ny ry te) vine tnd a e. | : ‘ . 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Page 22

y , from Havenner gays. IMCOSTIA REALTY SEEN HEAD CTIZENS’ GROUP > toons Built in Section During the Year; 48 Now ~ Under Construction. BETTER LIGHTS SOUGHT FOR GOOD HOPE ROAD ; Site for Stadium in New Park > Urged as Most Ideal in Washington. Anacostia is booming, accurding to Dr. George C. Havenner, presi- dent of the Anacostia Citizens as- sociation. More than 300 hontes were constructed in Anacostia last year and all but three of them are sold. Forty-eight more homes are under construction at present and they are already spoken for, Dr. -Havenner said yesterday. Ana- _Most of the houses The real estate market in costia is brisk. were sold before they were finished. Land that two years ago could be bought for 35 and 40 cents a foot can not be purchased now for $2. Dr. Havenner said he expected to see twice as many homes built during this year. Anacostia citizens are looking for- ward to the paving of a number of streets that were recommended to the commissioners last fall for in. clusion in t next appropriation bill. : They also expect an extensive building program of water mains and lighting. Better Lights Sought. The association is advocating better lighting for Good Hope road Nichols avenue to the top of the hill. Good Hope road ts an extensively southern Maryland. Better lighting of the entire sec- tion is urged by the association which is also urging. the grading and opening of a number of new streets. Dr. Havenner is at present trying used thoroughfare tof | employment service for the ben- MRS. DAVIS SAYS SON -|Commission Defends Civil Service Laws kdilainteniirn Officers, and not the elvil service jaws, are to blame if inefficient and incompetent per- sons remain in the government service, the United States civil service. commission declared yer- terday in answer to Senator King's statement with regard to this con- dition, Senator King alleged con- siderable inefficiency exists among government employes and that he is prepared to foster a general sur- vey to seek it out. | The civil service commission de- | clared that it would wélcome ‘auch | & survey and would cooperate in ft) if it le made by unbiased executives | of private business, such as Senator | King recommends. REALTY BOARD PLANS EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, Will Maintain File of Those Seeking Positions to Aid | Members in Getting Men. | The Real Estate board inaugurate an Washington today will efit of the membtrs of the board. It is the purpose of the board to keep on file the applications of per- sons who are interested in securing positions in real estate offices. Most positions in real estate of- fices require a certain amount of technical knowledge, and an em- ploye to be valuable to his employ-| er in his line must have certain ex- | perience. | James P. Schick, executive secre- | tary of the board, announces he will) be glad to receive the application of | persons who are interested in form-| ing connections wif® real concerns. | He desires, however, that the appli- | cations be accompanied by referen- | ces and recommendations and that! the applicants set forth clearly their| qualifications in the way of educa-| tion and experience. These appli- | cations will be kept on file and sub- mitted to any member of the board! who has an opening in his office. It is believed that this service will | prove a valuable addition to the| services rendered by the real estate| board. TESTIFIED FALSELY to have ground donated for some of | ' ‘the streets leading into park, He says, “as soon as we get theae streets opened into the park, pne of the builders here contem- -Plates the erection of a number of ‘detached houses facing on park driveways.’ "We have a community of hame Owners in Anacoatia,’’ Dy kaid. ‘‘In the southeast section of the city south of the Anacoatia river We have & population of about th, 000, Whe aré moatly mechantes and government Workers The eam MUAITY ta healthy hath phyateally and finanetally Chur atorea ate all Hfoseperoiia, our local bank haa hore than $1,000,000 on deposit and $9 per cent of the homew this aide af the river are free from indebted heen From a phyateal etandpoint | think we compare favorably with any other sectidn of the Diatrict We have littl or no malaria, no typhoid and’ no pulmonary diseases One Major Crime tn 80 Vears. In the past 20 years we have had but one major crime and tiaat week for three daya there wasn't a single arrest made in the Eleventh precinct, territory. 1 think this shows -we are a lawabiding and home loving community, “We have every convenience that llavenner | and it covers ten millea of | Anacostia | ( Hil hy i ‘| ' SOUTHEAST CHURCHES the residents of other parts of the) city have, with the exception that lighted streets as we should have. I believe, however, that the com- missioners are bending every effort | to help in this respect.’’ The ‘we haven't as many paved and well | -thHy as to Dentist Paid Child to Appear Against Her, She Says, Asking New Hearing. Mre. Maude EF. Davis, wife of In Mark t) lLbavis a’ dentist with} offices at the FParfagul apartmetta petitioned the equily court yeatet day through Attarney ft if Mat hall, for a Prehearing oh the cron: whieh she attempted tain an ahgatute diviree. [re hitieelf babah the proceedingea, ana he Waa awafded @ limited divatee Mire Davia How eave thal her White band, pefeuaded theif roune Marh ©) lbavia. if. to teetifyv faleels aa@atineat her and gave him money to do no. Khe attachea several affida vita to her petition, which are align ed by bov friende of Mark ©. Llinvi jr.. in whieh the latter te mentioned as having sald that hia father paid him to teatify againet hie mother Mra. Davis aleo says she Can pro duce 12 reputable witnesses to ten the alleged relationahip between her husband and his office) assiatant, who ware named codefan dant tn the croas biil tie ob lin vin meet OBSERVE NEW YEAR ‘Epworth Leagues Hold Par- Anacostia Citizens aéssocia-. tion now has a membership of about | 200. According to Dr. from 50 to 100 new members wiil be admitted at the first meeting of the association this month. Stadium Site Urged. ‘The people of Anacostia believe | : peop | New that the-proposed stadium in Wash- ington should be located on section Kk of the Anacostia park,’’ Dr. “This section is flanked by both the Baltimore & Ohio and the Pennsylvania rail- roads with transfer trackage facili- ties for all trains from the South. it contains 63 acres and is easily reached from the city. It is on a beautiful stream of water and has parking space for anywhere from 10,000 to 25,000 automobiles. “There is almost no chance of a traffic jam, as the section ts ap- proached by three bridges-—the Pennsylvania avenue, the Anacostia and the Benning § obrid«eas. Havenner, | ties Preliminary to Watch Night Services. New Year’s eve watch services | were held tin the Anacostia and the | Trinity churches last night The | ground is all government-owned and | 1 can not think of any Washington more suitable for national and international gamasg,' Dr. Havenner claims. Traffic Signal Lights To Operate Monday) . Another delay haa been added i® the long seriea of hindrances in the operation of the automatic electric traffic slanal llahta in Ate» tpanth atreat northweat, Turning on of curr®at to tihuml- ware the lampa Wwaa-sat for tomor- Yoaterday it wae announced rt the event had been poatponed nti Monday at 2 p,m. TYPIST FIGHTS FOR 108. Againat Veterans’ Hureau Neate, ria. Gen. Frank T. Mines, direc yr of the veterana’ bureau, and Chief Juatioe | in olreult eourt to appear nae 8 ta show camee WHY & wrt o mpncanus ahould net be + againat them for the peta ent of Mra, Annette FP x F a8 4 Atenomrapher at the end, Va., branch of the buy re. Gudger, whe served ae & og d te the War, eaye ale raed | mber viotation at the awe ab : ref v with peaieny itary eereic eereee he thelt place in| é | ) Hichmend Woman Obltatinea Onder | | 8 snteliow, chief of the person iviaion of the bureal, Were oF | Sg hy Methodist Episcopal Preceding the services the Ep- | worth leagues of the churches held Year parties. in, the two churches beginning at 9 o'clock | and continuing until 11 o'clock, when the watch services began. The value of time was the sub- | ject of the sermon by the Rev. C H. Lambdin, pastor of the Anacos- | tia church, at Seventeenth stregt and Maine avenue southeast The Rev. Frank Steelman, pas- tor of the Trinity church, at Fifth street and Seward squareasacduth- east, spoke on the significance of the new year. . 3 Food Dispensaries Report Petty Thefts yesterday that thievea had gained | entry some time during Wednesday ‘night, and had taken money and | goods. A lunch roonmt at 4 GQ street inorthweat, owned by A. Pteratoe was entered through @ rear transom, Knives, forks, spoons and equip. ment to the value of 875 waa atolen The atationery store of Howard Ullrieh 40896 Fourteenth = etreet northwest, wae robbed of 827, when the caaeh regiater wae rifled Thieves gained aniry through «a akyliaht. The lunch room of Peter V- Achurtaa, 2004 Fourteenth atreat northwest, waa entered through a rear trunaom and $42 taken fram a drawer, The delicatessen atore of Oacar Cildenhorn. 2914 Miahteenth!, nifeet noarthWeat, waa entered hy emaahing a door, and 88.60 atalen fram the eaah realater Ta ts oie aE Death ‘of Capt. Reed Deolared Accidental rhe earanere jury yeaterday re turned a Vardiot of aveldental death in tha inquest tate the death of Capt, Halley Need, who died ahort iy after Wedneaday midnlaht from injuries suffered When he waa run ‘taglishment of | ment of icommission has given its ifit the ‘Tha i Truths t tie ' | ' ait iatreet itereated be dlaciussed i}center traffic ;fon ito give | g@raat suffrage to the District ' Senator Jones, -| referred to the commissioners. | which | posed to pass. DIVERSIFIED MENU Four places of business reported: | Ra,r, ‘for toothlieaa ‘eat until they oan eat Ho mare Bi | Tanant dawn Wednesday eventna hy an at tamebiie drivan by James lL. Aber | wood at Fourteenth and helmont) etreate | Oapt, Need Waa captain of the eleamer At, Johna for Many years Me wae 48 voare oid. Three ehil dren aurvive him Funeral ar ran@ementa have nol been om pleted, BOMAD OF FINE ARTS PLANS TO BEAUTIFY NORTHEAST CORNER ee Elaborate Park Project Is Proposed for Fifteenth. and H Streets. sg ALASKA AVENUE ALSO INCLUDED IN PROGRAM. ‘Approaches to Capital to Be Improved and Boule- vards Extended, * Legislation providing for the ea- Fifteenth and. H streets northeast as one of the most beautiful entrances to the National Capital will be introduced into Con- gress shortly. This was predicted yesterday when the fine arts commission let it be known’ that it heartily in- dorses plan and will lend its support to the District commission- ers tn the project. -The sought similar two years ago and falled. plan is being revised lished. It is planned to and extensive Vicinity through which .vehicular traffic would be routed. The plan calls for a special treatment of th street car tracks at this point hea” & scheme for the beautification of the site of the Washington, Balti- more & Annapolis Rallway termi- nus. Indorse A lagka the commis- legislation Now the em bel- sioners and wide thig establish parkways in Avenue with its indorse- this project the disciosed Project. Simultaneously fine arts that it definite approval to the plan for, the establishment of a greut parkway area on the north- ern extension of Sixteenth atreet to (‘apital for another elabor : entrance The parkway extend from Kalmia atreet to also Alas iKh avenue i this latter plan Sixteenth should be extended from Kal to the Diatriet Nhe, giv ing the «lity a reat thoroughfare »Whiite House to Maryland weat the route would g&6a Mtockvillea and to the uld furnlelh another ave the ikilileatt Clty rautea ta KirTeat atreet (hifawueh ta mirth: it Wwe iti Past bialtithe ConferenceonRemoval Of Snow Next Week| brranhk with -hualne@sa © | 1) on >) ' oOmMMiaaionner | lin Hella ‘conference preanisationa on ar Ww fixed yert fo take place tierday at 2? o'clock tn hla Not only the erday Wed oftee trade hodiea, car companies and othe? tn groups Were invited Plans for dealing with anow wil) and ail will be urged gutters free, and to plle ridge in between lanes The Washine-. Rapid Tranait Co made an offer to plow snow along thelr routes with attached to their buses to leave the anow in a on each side, devices (Commission Silent the streets | gutters andy would |, ree ryyay n | Wan | but the’ On District Suffrage The District District committee that they did not desire expression on the bill yesterday, The measure was introduced by of Washington, and, in accordance with the policy of District committee chairmen, it was The upon indis- latter said it they is a question feel pecullarly AT HORSE DINNER Washington Animal Rescue League Will Be Host.-All ’ Day Tomorrow. and diveratfied the Christmas dinner for horsen to ba given to morrow from 10 to 6 o'clock at the headquarters of the Wuaahington Animal Kesacue league, 349 Mary A hig prepared menu has heen for ‘land avenue south weat, There will be carrota, and apecial mixed fooda horaoa, The dinner will be served in (trougha to be placed in the league's grounds and alana the curh, All horsea will he waleame at the faaat, and all will @et a ehanea to The Apples, au Oute la at annial avant HO OAMERV Sg MEE Pre ‘Two ( sot C ‘ommiasions hora Ai j apr Ta Aa Reserve Officers: Joeaph ipindle (ia Hatianeaurt, af 1HA Vivyant atreat warihweal, hae jomMiakioned a eeeand ileau in ihe “uartertheatay HOT pe, officara’ fawarve oorpe, tha War De pariinent aAhnauhead Featarday Mala Alta Mitehall of VLAN Ualh farnuian atreel worthweal, haa hean “oomiulleatoned is heii llautanant of tufantey, effieera’ Peaerve oorpe li alan Wae Ano HOR oI BTR ae OP ORGY OEE decry bbe Lannauie Hott Drink Mtare A fife yaahereay wflarnann in the hasamiant of Paley’s Grahee bevel nae atere, 49 etreet north want to | commissioners re- | e . | ported to Senator Capper, chairman ‘of the Senate | resulted tu oAalyY & @mall amiounE of datmiaee to the atoehk and hullding tt wae reported, The eaune of the fire wae hol known, 9 a es THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1098 -" — | ee ee ones ame rr enn LE TTR om Attorneys clash on Van Sweringen merger argument. “ ie ke | bei“ —— a ee er nen ee Henry Miller Service Left to right: John J. ese cg president of the Nickel Plate system; Henry W. Anderson, counsel for the minority group; Newton D.- Baker, personal counsel for O. P. Van Sweringen, and Mr. Van ite photographed at the Interstate Commerce Commission, where their case is being heard. +4 deieiniasneenseasnepenetts ‘ | I: ; fe ’ een SP ae aS: tT pouloa, Greek Minister, members of the t iY | ee re ew + Geroges Cofinas, former Aninister of finance of Greece, left, Greek debt funding commission. are here to fund their debt of $17,500,000, the commission seeks to borrow $35,000,000 from this government, Sn te ee ee ee ® and € haralambes Simo. Howard Sutherland, property who assumed his new duties yesterday. was formerly senator from ite y Miller ® alien Although they Mente AMO B Pee new custodian, Mr. Sutherland Weat Virginia. hietiry Miller an! ce Secretary of the Nav y Wilbur, with Assistant Secretary of the Navy Robinson on the left and Admiral Edward W. Eberle, right, surrounded by the naval attaches of the foreign legati ons represented in the United States, who yesterday ex- 1h. Hickson, of the bureau of atandarda, putting the plate A- reading la taken from the acale in the operator's hand, ina Martin photometer, Hewry Mlllin® Bhevivg tended their greetings. Tl ) repared wayn arp the hive, MiP Brev ive for gh yg Thomas Banton holding one of the two 000 volumes which he by owners of the local ( the local commiasioners and Cong “bunk” apenas ction companion to gu hon, lot «a tin. DO ‘Christ ae N Jude TURN AROUND’ TOWN WITH CAMERA |MIHUT Of PROPOSE TO REVISE ATE LOOK COE. Commissioners Stress Right of Authority Without Spe- cific Act o Congress. SNOW-REMOVAL RULES CITED AS SIGN OF NEED \ Enforcement of Regulatory Measures Fails for Lack of Authority, Claim. A revision: of municipal lay, which has steadily accrued in the District since 1870, much of {it in- applicable or only part applicable to present conditions, is contemplated by the District commissioners in their bill for increased powers, copies-of which were received yes- terday by Senator Capper and Rep- resentative Zihiman, chairmen of the Senate and House District com- mittees, respectively. While the provisions of the bill have been made public from time to time, the co issioners lay particu- lar stress upon provisions which would empowstr them to enforce their regulations with imprisonment and which would not bar them from dealing with a subject upon which Congress had legislated. _It is a principle of municipal law. the commissioners reported, that regulations are not punishable by imprisonment unless the municipa! authorities are specifically given such authority. This authority is sought in connection with the power the commissioners now have to reg- ulate in the protection of life and property. The commissioners have been handicapped in the past be- cause they were permitted to issue only ‘‘usual’’ regulations, they re- ported. This has put Washington in the position of t9Howing other municipalities rather than taking the initiative at times, they said. and in upholding a regulation it as been their burden to prove that it wads a “usual regulation.” Snow-Removal Rules Cited. having authority» to igsue regulati@ns upon subjects Which Congress has acted upon itself, is borne out by their exper! ence in the enforcement of snow and ice removal ordinances, the comM@ilssianera said Two acta of Congress relation oa The necessity snow and ice removal were declared - unoonatiItuilonal By the court ef appeals, the commisasionera pointed out. Yet when they sought te 611 the heed with regulations, the eourt held that Congress in action en the eubject had taken it out of the (olmtisalohnerea’ juFliediétion alte gether, This was true in the ease plumber whom the eommis flonere sald flagrantly violated the plumbing regulations. They eought to revoke his lloenwe but the courts held that under act Of Oongress such violation was only punishable by a police court fine Regulation of atreet venders should be authorized of the ¢om- missioners, they said, even if they don't have that authority now. They pointed out that the courts had ruled that they did not have tbe. power to rule hucksters from/ the streets and as a result portable lunchrooms are being operated on the streets. The commissioners ex- pressed the belief that Congress in passing the license act of 1902 In- tended to confine the activities of hucksters to a house-to.house canvas. Church Pays $1,000. Monthly on Its Debs. The Epworth Methodist Episco- pal church has been paying the church debt at the rate of $1,000 a month during the past year and hopes during 1926 to liquidate the entire remainine «debt, which amounts to $25,000. This was an- nounced at the quarterly confer- ence held last night in the Sunda, school hall. Reports from the va- rious departments of the church were heard and a marked ‘increase in membership was noted. Following the quarterly confer- ence -watch night services were held: The Rer. E. V. Regester pre- sided at both Pastor Gives Sermon On “Rock of Ages” The Rev. E. H. Meuser, pastor of the Bt. Matthew's Lutheran church. street northeast between Tenth and Eleventh, preached on “Rock of Ages" aw his text for the New Year service, held from 7:30 until] 8:80 o'clock in the church last night, The -Rev..Mr,. Meuser apoke of the foundation of all progress, and admonished = his hearera that all sound progress during the coming rear must be based on the tevehings of Ohriat. Alleged Cafe Robbers Held for Grand Jury rank Tunvell and Rebert #8 Parker were jury yeaterday in pollée cour by Macdonald wader 96,000 hond each on a joint enarge af fob hey The warrant alleges “that sy fooh 8620 by etealth from Calide yeataurant jeaat Tweadey, Par did set ao Inte the Festauraat he oordinag te a he welted oul alide Auteotet sued for 828,000. Willlam F Jehneea Waa eued in Plpeull wert rd by Clertpude Frank, af ae ie aone ‘ wae ridin — it Ae ptember wr with by an Lait. Johnaen., wan ral e aaa held for the grand — 3 pat! Oa