The Washington Post
January 2, 1926

Page 1

” “America on the threshold of a new e®’feom the big cheese in the middle AN=6'26 Pg te te ete ne A BIGGER, BETTER WASHINGTON Is in the cards for 1926. The’ . Post is already sctting the pacc. s —e ENTERED AS RECOND-CLARS MATTER NO. 18 097 * PposTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. W ASHIN GTON: oe on “ ee - — — . ee —_ eS te Fe re ee ee ee 2 POST. SCRIPTS ‘SHENANDOAK WRECK | come om me 1S HELD PART PRICE. OF HAZARDOUS ART told; But what we hear moves less than what we see.” Potatoes go to 5 cents a pound, | wholesale. There's no use talking. | Secretary Jardine has s{mply got to | do something for the oppressed | farmers of this country. 2 . 7 + . Says, Exculpating the ship's Officers. a ARO ee LIGHTER- THAN- AIR CRAFT STILL URGED - J. Walker ia sworn in as mayer- of New York, but he will avoid breaking Tammany's traffic regula: | ‘tiene by carefully watching Al Snrith’s stop-and-go signals. Italian futurist predicts that the theater of the future will present plays of abstract forces without the aid-of any actors, so we may yet re-— ‘turngto the simple days described by Horace, “When Thespis first ex- | pos'd the tragic muse, rude were | the actors, and a cart the scene” — “Biret the shrill seund of a am rural pipe loud = like adern'’d ae now) Was entertainment for the infant | Lansdowne Praised; He Was » atage, | Consulted, Report Finds; And geet thin and bashful | | Did Not Oppose Trip. ward, Recommendatoin to Navy Department. ,| EXHIBITION FLIGHTS ~ CALLED INADVISABLE ( Not trumpets, ner Crown Prince Carol renounces hie rights to the throne of Roumania for the sake of the sweetheart of | his youth, his former wife, the beau- tiful Zyziz Lambrino. “One thought of thee puts all the pomp to Aight, griests, tapers, temples, swim be | fore my —. s aa Pasadena, . Calif., swiftly from pleasure to sorrow when a re- viewing stand and 235 persons watching the parade of the tournament of roses are crushed ‘and mangled the Verily, joy is akin to pain and tears evermfollow smiles. | _ * . v (Thy The Shenandoah the of Zachary Lanadowne Associated Press ) which Comdr the disaster coat lives Lieut thirteen of be new and other officers and the price that must inevitab), paid in the development of ans and hazardous agt.”’ This was the conclusion i'naval court of inquiry which inves- tigated ‘the made public Navy Department consideration” that the development than-air craft go The big airship was wrecked men, “Is part 9 ise accident. Its night, urged the Kive “‘most recommendations of forward collapses, last to to in wreckage. Hghter by the storm which encompassed her said the report; whether prior minor damage to the hull structure caused by excessive pressure in the helium gas cells was a determining a friend on earth. Still, actione| factor in the. final breakup, ‘the speak louder than cablegrams. court was “unable definitely to de- L 9a +e : termine.” Tt is a curious anomaly that the Hits Reduction richest country in Europe stands to- be: eneinbtbeadl an day on the brink of national bank- |) var the reduction in the ruptcy, economic and political. The her. of automatic gas French government totters as the eighteen to eight, a change ‘coming Dictator casts his shadow | some critics have held was responsi. hefore, as yet so vaguely as to Fem | bic for the collapse of the ship der it impossible determine | Execulpating the ship's person whether he will be an old-fashioned nel from tho: responsibility: for the "Man on ‘Horaeback" or a new: fashioned Mussolini in a limousine. | . The statesmen of the world calate year, which doesn’t bear out the theory that the United States hasn't of Valves. “inadvisable,”’ num- valves from to wreck, ing the pertod of danger of all the officers “deserving of the Consequently, the court declared that dur “the con: and hig duct Luther Burbank presenta to the | . | WAR _ world, an a New Year's gift, seven re aber and Soautit ut Out es mended that no further proceedings are pained to note that no improve: | aa wecnk ment in the cantaloupe is among the | | prosecuted _acheduled boons, - The hauative, heat | praise.” recom plants, connection with be report of the court was ex- revie wink the the ship from her beginning In 1919 destruction Ava, Ohlo, and taking up one points raised by) history of _Sepator Norrie will insiet ~ the-continuation of the right of Pau! it” ' Pry to stick his nose into other peo- | jlast September 3 the major Capt. Anton Heinen, former;German idirigible pilot; Col. William Mitef- ell, Mrs. Margaret Ross Lansdowne, her commander 's widow, and other viciousness inherent in the publicity critics : A | Secretary Wilbur government whic deliberately | /to pass upon the finding breaks faith with have been submitted to orate offi- not be ourprised when its citizens |cers and bureaus of the department break faith with it for comiment and recommendations. > e . upon her over ple's business, but it is to be hoped that the Senate, uninfluenced by that pride in parentage which made by one the crow of the nursery rhyme de- scribe her beautiful | white birds, has come to realize the. offspring as does not plan clause of the income tax law. its citizens need | Report Is Unanimous London merchants booking large 7 at the orders for goods from South Ameri- ca conclude that when the Prince of Wales has picked up a few more amoking-car stories he'll be the world’s leading traveling salesman. The report court was Admiral Hilary P. Jones, president; struction corps; H. Towers, navy air service, Maj. Henry Leonard, a retired ma- The President and Mrs. Coolidge rine cofps officer, who was judge’ welcome thousands of their fellow countrymen on the year’s greatest | iquiry after Capt. Paul Foley had retired at his own request. While taking direct issue Mrs. Lapsdowne that her husband had protested against midwestern flight on account of weather conditions, the court agreed with her in. a measure’ against the idvisability of exhibition flights. On that point, it said: “While recognizing that the prac- Jee of ordering movements of naval .yeception day. There's more dig- nity now than in the old days, whan the proletariat swarmed into the East room and used their pocket knives to dig hunks of refreshments of the floor, but the latchstring is still out, and the Chief Magistrate is still our leading greeter. . . . 2 The Shenandoah court reaches a _gane verdict upon the recent disas- ter. Man cannet hope to conquer | the air without paying. the price of | - hie temerity. CONTINUED ON ELEVENTH PAGE !J. H. Hustis Resigns The President is very anxious to. speed up Congress. This can best | ton. 208. 2 Tey. A. P.).: be accomplished in the usual way | Ros 4 ti resident of the by stepping on the gee! James H. Hustis, president o e . — & Maine railroad for the Bill eden is not going to quit | ‘past eleven years, has resigned, it the game until he loses the title, but | ¥" announced today. went he find it rather awkward In a request to the board of dl- playing tennis with long, white | rectors of the railroad not to con whiekers ” 7 sider his name for reelection at the “e ee 6 | forthcoming annual meeting, Mr. “PLL TELL THE WORLD” Hustis explained that h@ felt that pole to pole the _winds dif-|the improved operating and finan- fuse the sound, clal showing in 1925 made his re- That Fille the er tirement possible at this time. He @round.” said he would continue to serve The first attempt at world-wide | until the meeting of stockholders casting at last puts some sense 3 , | next April. A committee was ap-/| ‘fin a quaint old slang expression. ‘pointed to name his successor. #: epee © mes x’ bea ia the world RE AND eae Pee —s Se ee - +) en re ~~ = aden 1926—EIGHTEEN P. \GES COPYRIGHT, 193, NY THM WASHINGTON POST Co. TWO CENTS. tena ~--~ ee = oe al me a CITIZENS GREET PRESIDENT AT NEW YEAR'S RECEPTION | NIT wAI Pa ‘ aN Part of the vaat a throng of citheens which lined the Pennsylvania avenue cntrance Underwood A Underwooi to the White House yesterday 6 shake hands with the President and Mra. Coolidge at the annual New Vear’s day ree Ph ee ws eee ~ _aminegnates - BABY SAVES PARENTS — ~FROM DEATHFBY FUMES. Cries Awaken W. E. Marvel, Jr., Who Finds Rooms Filled With Coal Gas. HE COLLAPSES, BUT WINS oid baby. hia hes terday’ saved in- poison- Mar- mother from /almost death bi Onl he child was W 1249 B street nN Tu evitable cas ing illiam E ret. jf...of lie earls mio while he ked Ye lliam had New Wi other, old, Marvel, Avente ve his Varvel. ? § Vears Mrs. Ethel Marvel, ‘and his ars se father old, -% ‘years his m aunt, 25 years old, 208 southe sat (Catherine Kentucky ast to pass the “old year out.’ ? } sfortts Mar’ left and the the afte r which he and his wife About iciock Wilitan. be baby's furnace Fan to uwakened the af bed he rhe house ILS fumer Marvel.¢z APIS bursts ravi mul the danger ath Realizing ered hin son tnto hi and and, and lieab Was pa lie jefe ndow and kroped his w: » the wind ao. opening it, he revived himself bea 0s Hts chuanes itik and Niarve i is ; ij if thre Awnkened be throneh the ehild tear mm wi his Kroped stalr roomaA and Hef he collapsed ioOwWwnh guined the ore could enter Again and drive Casualty hospital ifte Revived shortly ; rwards he re turned from the hospital with adminis the King, K rouse Treatment tered to the ‘Was and }? familys Mrs. H. H 156 Mrs sireet aired. Marvel's northeast, was Vith Yesterday Mrs. King. Marvel is employed by Was Ninth ed and all the mother, Summon the re. mained family the family spent day with the tvpewriter company as “Believe me,’’ he said, in a million, world isn’t him,’’ a Tepairman “I’ve got one and anything in rood enough Conciliation Similar to That-in 12-Mile Liquor Treaty ls Favored. London, Jan. 1 (By A. P.). have been proposed in governmental ‘circles the Victor Symphony | orchestra, Godfrey Ludlov, violinist; Officials here believe the of the: difficult rum-running problem by the 12-mile limit treaty of 1923 might be taken as a prece- dent. church, | is along Confidence expressed that, Kimilar lines ‘would be satisfactory alike a g£overnment, the Far East- rn rubber producers and the Amer- peal consumers, When the big bel! at St. Adel-- Archbishop’s Palacé bert's. Polish Catholic church failed | to ring for mass this morning, Wal-| Damaged by a Bomb Lisbon, Portugal, Jan..1 (By A. P.).--A bomb was exploded in the archbishop’s palace today. doing much damage. No casualties are reported. The police are geeking the bombers, settle- | southeast. bed | 178 Mrs, | retired, | | Leo McMahon, | ish [dr | ‘in a houde | night, | Royal | ‘leafed them on cash bail. i for | ' formal cian sent them -to a hospital ca to Today's Issue. "AKCA ° Airship Wreck Held A hiadio Respan President to)h6cMurt in Ocean (;reeta Thousand Stand Crash VV ineumontia Up Congre Here rrench Year Begins Omin: Pact Voided Deat) ur ould Speed (;ains see Mexican Pell In Nations editorial] Society j (‘zar s Washington Ch story of hes Extend Good Will vents Women's Feature Financial Classified \; Treasure Island. Sports (omi Radio and Vital Statistic: W« ather News in Pictures. egal Record ard The ee ~ | 150, 000 Wiitish W oa up| (so on Pension Rol] (Special Cable Jan. 1 160.000 Dispatah. ) \ avee k fron widows“and 10,0 drawing pen effective to working London, toda, begin new act orphans willl the Ofmeitats day sions under day are night claims and p Widows receive 82.50) the first faovy ana Kifting repal ing the payroll ten shillin ly, five yy and as W eek ch bial others ga (roughly for ehillings ree shillings each 14 ehillings under Orphans wtil get seven Hix $1.85) ‘until 14 remain pehece thev are or untt!] thev are 16 if they in achool Blind Veteran, Beaten By Crowd, Is Arrested Jan ] mike A a blind fo to radio Chicago, rmer known and his Halsted when soldier, ences, guide, were hbeate a he Ni WW shouted street cafe where some one among Sang, Year's eve celebrators “he’s a faker.” When their assailants were ted, MeMahon who accompanied him, that the but not arres and Warren Tuttle tested so vigorously DED- police later re A physi Amer- thrust them into cells, officers plan the Legion complaint tendent of police. ican to to superin- |Prince George a Hero | PROPOSED AT LONDON | | which is alarming the United States, | naval duty in Hastern waters, | ' i } | ' ' of | iwhen land Of Fire 1 in Hongkong Hongkong, Jan. 1 (By A. P.). Prince George, youngest son of the ' did heroic work | British sovereigna, during in the Hotel Kong shortly after the had been ushered in. The prince, who is on a tour of 2. fire new Was from the assist among the units landed battleship Hawkins fire brigades. The hotel to was full of guests the flamés were discovered. many escaped scantily clad. The fire did extensive damage. — Baby Killed, 4 Houses Torn by Fly-Whecl Jan. 1 (By A. killed and four Pittsburgh, .), A baby was section of a fly wheel which had burst in a North Side Carnegie steel mill crashed-into four nearby resi- dences, causing damage estimated at $11,000, A broken belt caused the wheel to fly into sections. One large piece traveled 1,200 feet, crashed through wa houses, knocked a third from ts foundation and buried itself in a fourth. The victim, Daniel: Jones, aged 4 years, was asleee, in his crib, az, 5 é % a ® 4 Yet he, Pe a KS Ne So oe pals: ra, § “ ’ ly take | Hong | year | iNew icomprised the! Was | Dohlen, |while standing other ; persons were injured today when a “CAROL GAVE UP THRONE. TO REJOIN FIRST WIFE Quit Princess, Blind, tu Renew Earlier Love, Says Writer. DEAF JO ROYAL PLEAS: 4 ) News. ts lead- re- ¢ s #04 ts ‘ ae Ps ‘ T* a een. Ti | rane { aTO, he | intimates that the prince if succession to tumania because he his former rino.. The writer ffort was made to per- to fulfill his obliga- the throne, but without ip Saves e&\ ery Pa suade the prince tions to oVvail 7 speakine of Caral of (y Prin- their Sar fo England and his wife. reece, and sil ee) no himeelf secre! he found increasingly estranged from his new connections back i) 1! hnterviewa the was hoped England his Ob- lA to realize heir to bia? ‘ a were und the step he tuken probably he Irrevocable, [ft is perhaps explained, no! Pirie \ fiita does tragedy, Drincess is and must. it is '} uowever, ine au Kreai iove, rince first ind has con- here has informed ABEDK Noumania ts mano-lta prin ¢} ' ; Lilt iated that Venice w ith Press ith ith w t? . Man woman inf with his Mlie personace hom the last Sum- former mor- vecame and rang tin » anaicli atuated mer, not Lambrino. said that reiations This the Ww is partic- listressing prince’s ne vlarlw WwiaadTiv hip to the because with Pri health ( ‘Mile, I royal his son by his marriage Helen is weak ‘arol’s two children siambrino are not eligible for ‘ights. NEW YEAR'S BULLETS Hncess KILL 3 AND WOUND 19. ‘over a blond satin slip. New York, for First Time, Has Not One Death From Alcoholism. York, Jan. 1 York’s .New New (By A. Year persons P.).-— two shot to bullets. alcoholism stray das reported, and offil- | cfals declared that fact to be a ree- ‘erd under prohibition. alcoholism Thirty-nine of Cases were to the hospitals. of found and tonight. One shot boarding had been The other, chauffeur, was beside his taxicab. A 19-year-old negro was arrested. Philadelphia, Jan. 1 (By A. P.), Five persons, including an 11-year- old boy, were wounded by pistols in New Year's celebrations today aba? were struck by stray bullets Chicago, Jan. 1 (By A. P.} the men in a room not Edward a the New Year’s eve toll. A 6-year- old negro girl dfed-of a wound in the head sustained while leaning out of a window listening to the mise cacophony. ; s Visit last vear ‘the annual White House reception } Who Is Going wb adjourned to meet the Preat- ident ‘tion of every phase of American life At" vi ho the | yesterday | 9 |o'clochk the Ine of 2, ‘ers began to file past the President. to admit | ly number of Chinese, Japanese and colored folk were in line. ne a Oo et ne eee PRESIDENT GREETS. THOUSANDS OF ALL STATIONS OF UFE IN STAND COLLAPSE AT PASADENA FETE. Democracy Is Typified in| Legs Crushed Off: Backs Broken; Hospitals Are Overcrowded. DIPLOMATS, OFFICIALS . SEATS WERE FILLED AND CLUBS RECEIVED! LARGELY BY WOMEN Simplicity. of White House Reception. | Children Wait in Line With Shrieks and Moans Throw. Parents to Extend Season’s _ Greetings to-Executive. Gay Multitude Into Confu- ston; No Warning Given. Coolidge were official repre HUMAN LOAD IS HURLED INTO STREET BY ib: | \| President and Mrs. N to diplomatic Washington w Year'sa hoats and and sentative citizenry .of the nation at Mrs. Montague Glass, Wite of Writer, Injured; Visitors Among Victims. in Na- tional Capital were all virtually in jterwoven with the White House re ception organizations gathered -at various pointa near the | New Year's activities the Veterans’ Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 1 iby A, : } f . 7 ‘ ° executive mansion and went to the; /:)+~°A day of roses and joy ended in groups. The Oldest Inhabitants o'clock for brief reception Associa-| 1" sorrow for 235 persons who were of 30 met at! precipitated into a tangled mass of a temporary private the tournament of roses More than 30 cases of injuries were treated in the ‘operating room of. the ‘hospital and 200 others received treatment. Of these jatter, 100 left after first aid and went to their homes A few blocks distant scene of the tragedy a woman fell from the of a building while viewing the parade and was killed. She was Mrs. C. W. Bowen, Pasa- a meeting wreckage when collapsed i parade of the reception itself was charac-| grandstand during The terized by the quiet and unostenta- tious simplicity of . democratic |America. Following the offictal re- the citizens - here today serious iception, -A CcTross-sec- ‘filed along the driveway to grasp hand of their leader. A notice- | able lack of the colorful splendor’ of the regal levees marked the re- ception to the cabinet, diplomatic and judiciary groups. Clad for the most part in conventional merning | dena. the notables filed silently | Mrs. Caroline Sherman, 35. of through’ the executive mansion for! Long Beach, Calif., died of cere the brief ceremony and silently | bral hemorrhage caused by the drove away. ‘shock of witnessing the stand col- 2,021 Wait in. Line. | lapse. After a brief rest and luncheon As the miles-iong floral pageant the doors of the White House were | 2¢@red its end a frenzied big black opened to the public, and at 1 horse, throwing rider, crashed 121 well wish- through the and seriously ‘injured two men 7 from top Wear, its crowd it was.a motley crowd. A good- No Warning of Collapse. The collapse of the sfands came Several without warning. Witnesses said )children: walted with their parents-+it started to sway with a groaning \for more than three hours to greet the i head they | Har | minutes though | suf. | | promptly Tmembers jand ‘Congress Were next received, Chief A ‘and Carol of | a Roy- ' iin two 'chat with the President. ident i Taft royal fam- | ings An | by | i aid, 'chief naval aid te the President, as- | sisted in the reception. ‘cloth showed. The skirt was made 'with godets, giving the effect of be- casualties | \death and four others wounded by | Not ene death from. ‘the cabinet and their wives was an | land admitted ! to death | house _ identified Van | killed | .| One person killed snd ten injured|ine, 8. months old, and Clifford, 3 by stray bullets of celebrants was) years old. | | Saret, 7, were wounded. noige and a moment’ later collapsed completely, throwing its humags load of nearly persons into a tangled Great confu- sion minutes heads in the crowd The parade temporarily and a genh- Was sent ont for ambu- In the meantime every of conveyance in. the vicinity service and the injured were start ne toward the re- ceiving hospital. resident. bs They were reward- & handshake and pat on the by the chief executive. White House hurried throng the President More than 38060 rivala were disappointed, ed B00 mass helow reigned until the cooler the aids the) for several! past in 6 ofganized was halted Following a private reception to} @ral call members of the cabinet and ‘their any . President and Mrs form at ll o'clock, was of the Representatives of lnte ar- rescue, wives Coolidge, received the diplomatic of the both preased int corps judiciary of with Justice Willflam Howard Taft Nicholas Longworth, newly elected Speaker of the House, lead- their respective branches. members branches Streets near the had been roped off and automobiles were not allowed to enter them. As Dut cars could be had first to convey the injured per- a result few at sons ra y= ¢ The First Presbyterian church across the ——- was thrown open und a large number of injured were tirst aid by physicians called trom the crowd. Lidl Get (ities Asked. ing Taft Halts for Chat, Chief Justice Taft caused a halt the proceedings for more than minutes*when he stopped The Presi-| siniled broadly when Justice! remarked looked given Lo the ‘hut ten or ‘cceiving hospital, where persons could be time, it was neces- “| chief military gary to divert the-cars to the Pasa- the only. institution Adolphus Andrews, sg naneeten of its kind in Pasadena. Calls for | assistance were sent to Los Angeles and nearby towns and ambulances were soon forthcoming with physi- cians and nurses. At the Pasadena hospital, accommodations’ number of able, that the surround- “strangely familiar’’ twelve him treated at. one Col. H. Cheney, and Capt. S. Mrs. Coolidge was smartly gowned in gold and beige lace made The sleeves were long and tight to the wrists. The bodice was cut in a V in the front with a narrow collar of brown fur, from which a band of gold where for such a largs patients were not arail- a truck Was sent to a furni- ture house for mattresses and with- in half an hour the halls of the ing very full. She wore blond satin slippers and hose and carried bouquet of violets. The reception to the members of persons lying-on the mattresses. A large portion of the injured were elderly persons and women ‘and children who had been given the preference in seats from which Vice President}the best. view could be obtained. Dawes were absent ‘ ‘ . Bae Many Visitors Injured. Sargent, wife of the At- ‘ A warm, a abbreviated affair. Mrs. were Mrs. sunny day had resulted in the turning out of one of the greatest ‘throngs. that ever wit- nessed a Tournament of Roses pa- rade, and many temporary. stands were erected on vacant lots and on front lawns in. which seats were sold to those who wanted the best possible view. Of those injured many were from other/towns and cities. It-was vith. tually impossible to secure an accuse rate check of all the victims, many CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE 4 Children Are Shot By Mother; 2 Killed Oklahoma city, 3 Jan. 1 (By A. P.) Mrs. Ruth Towasley shot and killed two of her children, inflicted prob- ably fatal injuries on two others and then turned the gun on herself at her home here today. She is ex- pected to recoved. The children killed were Kather- Angeles when it was evident thag Dorothy, 6, and Mar- | overtaxed. W. F. Vail, general managet of the Pasadena hospital, . saci) Fh aerate ON BLI , ac es isos | ; Frank Townsley, husband and father, was at work when the shoot- me: took’ pl ee. P , : ty ae Se, See, te . ae Ree AY Ss eins Aa Oe 7a Y si . so Aad, 3 : eee I ERO ate 22h J its a a = wo 2 Sse arias ely ay ee eo ef 3 RS * ra % = ‘ cs Pasadena the line of parade | hospital were covered with injuted ~ of whom were taken directly to Log | 5 PERSONS HURT : 3S ee SS 2 the: hospital facilities here were | ¥ ; tre ‘ a ee 4s me - t eo wrt. tae %

Page 2

THY WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1926. mount smmceiamie ten: te aren eiel Ae ote kn me ete ~ ee eee -— ] Paes DENT SEEKS Woman, Womant | CUBAN RUM-SMUGGLING (ats cits orm woe ) COLORED BUSINESS MAN (0 A. P. MURRAY RITES. Tt Spr PASSAT ecg gage |, PACT 10 BE EXTENSIVE gagikony : Te | ~ DIES, AGED 104 YEARS! 10 BE HELD TOMORROW} ~ Bere ae “igi etane Congagsjons Said sc Mineester. Yay dam 1 “Uncle Robert” Holme’: Vir- Funeral of Colored Assistant JANUARY jae ENS sen Ps gates ss r ae , i i STOREWIDE REDUCTIO fel LONG PROGRAM oO a | to Have Been Made; Val- #9 ane “— St. Luke's churen, ginia-Born, Was George- Librarian of Congress at | : r>~ “Shenandoah county, Va.,; yester- ees x ’ | ——-———-— ye: * | lance Drafts Details. day for 12-year-old . William _ town Citizen, | - St. Luke’s Church. : : Garber, sina: of Mr. and Mra. C. | ee : ) ie y. $12-$14 Favorable ) Action on Dozen : : | | : | Kk. Garber | hte ‘as born - | nt dead oe ANDREWS ON WAY HOME |. str cavern: ter nome néve, | OWNED PROPERTY. THERE RESIDENT HERE SINCE 1865 “a. . garcons Is Expected to | a~ ‘ : a ea ad Snaps oe | is | Se ne “ , Banister mh s ie effects: ef an accidental blow “tUnele obert"’ olmes, colorec laniel A, P. Murray, since 1880, ’ atisfy Proponents. _ | U Havana, Jan. 1 (By A. P.).--'] the sftecta of dental WI Untie, Repert” Eaves, pene’) Shoes for Men ‘The American miasion headed Phd [in the abdomen, business man of Georgetown, died| colored assistant Hbrarian of Con- ‘Lineoln C. Andrews; ‘Agselistant S ~——e | vesterday at Freedmen’'s hospital at _vress, who died at Freedmen's hos- EARLY ACTION ON TAX | or) Sse ee. paaggrecle which ¢ ame | ithe tipe age of' 104, after ten days’ pital. Thursday night, will be buried | $ 75 ve “4 ere SCUSS , f Li* Li ° CUT WILL BE PUSHED . ) aaaecton eunty eecenen 3 “ PIDEMIC \iliness. White no existing record|from St. Luke's Protestant Episco-| - ire kel nd 321 | L : , ~~ ‘Unt : furnished the date of his birth, be- nal church tomorrow at 2 o'clock. United States and Cuba, canarh ; ca | , :* _ . ' , cause his “free papers'’ were stolen — : 3 . ae tonight on the éoast guard cutter | ~ DISCLOSED IN PAPIT AL rai » ely Ite was born in Baitimore in 1852 ; | . “— : : 4 n him at the time of the civil,” ' , rn Sony : world f¢ e $54 a amt, lonvin ¢ William war, the record of birth of-his wife,| and came to Washington In 1865 as . ee} 4 . The ss famou: Fight Seen on Measure as | ih a lance, assis ant ealicitor of) in her papers, showed that she was » Benaté employe fn the Comares- St ¢ >) Fw. Baniste1 Shoe 1n- . ' : the State ar part ment, to discuss | ‘ | RA years old when she died, , »1 yes . Ske a ‘ dS rhe, ; elud »¢] in ( 7 St¢ - Simmons Prepares Rival | ae x further details of the proposed ac- R nt Ci ld S | | years ago. He was two years. sional Mbrary he spent 35 years col: f yur SvLOre- Bill on Subj ect. f cord with Secretary Cespedes and ecen 0 pel and Coa ‘younger than she : lecting Wistorical and bébliographi-| Ww ide c le arance Cr need ) ‘other officials the Cub: tute a ne ay Hie. Vi Imes! cal data with reference to colored | , Ss \ j oo. ne ore ommeg Oy | Born is Varmvilie. Ve. Homes races of the world. " sales. High shoes and oxfords. Broad ‘ |was the thirteenth child of Robert|'"'*" | | i | Both Mr. Andrews-and Mr. Val- Dr. W. C. Fowler HHaskine, a slave. and Abbie Holmes, | py purposes of aksessment and | and medium toe—c alf, pate nt leather aoe EDWIN aiieaes | x \ -% i lance expressed pleasure over the ; . ian free “person of color.’ He took | '@xation In the District of Colhum-' and kid ; Whon Congress reconvenes on — : . A progress made at yesterday's confer- | ithe name and adopted the status of | bia; Ae: Stew ME eee SeDene ee ) Monday following the holiday re- | \ ne —~ ence with secretary Cespedes, when his mother, to avoid kidnaping by} ou research of foreign methods, Be . E é . ° | , _~ the broad outlines of an agreement GAIN IN DEATHS SHOWN ‘“natrollers,”’ as the slave father which was enacted into the “trien- | : i — | , e cess, the full force of the adminis- ' X\ > A were worked out. The Washington) , 'was not allowed by Virginia law to) nial assessment law” of 1894. Ba SS and Suit Cases tration will be exprted to speed up| a } ; a . delegation appeared to believe the . imarry ; At the | Hie served as chatrman of the | : er ee eee, ee owe PE OT ee $ a free woman. out the legislative program. Tt ts the | f f 3 “ 4 : ee f t ‘ Kpirit of cooperation and reciprocity , Pheumonta hus rene hed an epi | break of the civil war he WAS draft iaubcommittee of the McKinley in- | hope of President Coolidge tae aes | na — Whi h they found here would per- | demic stage in W ashington, follow-,ed by the Conte derates, and served |i ukuration, a position which § he| 57 ll-sun mer eanate a "an ina ‘ AS ath Re Rit _ iit conclusions of the details of an ink the recent , , peli, it Was re-| aroun: l Ric i mont ad until opportuni y iwld for three inaugurations follow- a 1 : Session can ve AaAVOoGe’ arrangement through which Vir. vealed al howepit: “4 esterday came to be “captured and jOlIn the) ing lie also made the final argu- and that adjournment wil! be possi Andrews, as Treasury's prohibition; Dr. Willtamy, Fowler, health] Union ranks jment before the appropriations com- . ble by June. at - field marghal, hopes to strengthen | Officer, declared thr his opinion | Locating here, he worked on the! mittee of Congress im 1900, leading A hundr ed bags ¢ and CaseS included ' ; Despite the fact the exrecn. tect the United States from League’ his lines against liquor smugeling the great prevalency of pneumonia; Water Tront until able to acquire a;to establishment of technical high : : - . Pax » pit fact that the execu-j tect U ps agai ( ee ling | : onlay | | lenges | in this clearance. Hand-sewed frames, 4a tive has suggested a most eidborate ©! -ssetfons interference in this section} 'WAs due t » shortar f coal re- | Dorse an wagon, when he went/schools ip this city. Inetructed for} “ aay 7 “¢ program, it is believed that he wilt! Fourth—An appropriatwn of [t was generally stated in Cuban; sulting from the coal stril ie into the: wholesale oyster business,| Foraker, in 1908, he was delegate) brass fittings. 1&-inch s1ze bags, lea- be well satisfied if a doze if the’ $75,000 to defray the cost of send- Sovernment circles that important | * t erving the principal hotels of the!lto the Republican national conven- | ther lined 24-inch and 26-inch 317e ore import: int proppsit Ions are eCcn- ing an American delegation to ne- Concessions had been- made to the’ Bh reumonia | : been unusus e City, (;,eorgetown unive rsity andition which nominated Taft @As a | - . waa c | ous . at & £4N, acted into law. It is wel) known’) sist in preparing the agenda-ior the Washington delegation and that the avy sin¢e autumn, but ‘th as Sesepiye prominent families Having | building contractor, he erected his | cases. Suit cases are extra qaeep. All that he is thorourehly convinced | proposed disarmament conference ‘eatvy under coasidefation is of 2/10 days shows a marked increase, | PUr hased ed home, he went into the) a) Vn residence, at 934 §S asatreet of genuine cowhide that the country will;,be able to. to be held In Geneva February 15, wider scope in several particulars The cold weather we have it ¥ | kerosene ofl business Mm the BIme- | Rot rihwest, and more than a hun-| ) Pes Withstand the shock should there “Fifth An inland waterways than the rum treaties already signed would cause (les, operating his own tank i In dred other city and suburban dwell- be no tremendous addition to the program to complete the Missis- by the United States: with Canada PeOreeses " beet tage tas — ine |ings | already large number of laws. : cippi an yloradco rivers projects and Mexico Mr. VaHlance was in. Joey ‘4 Ah : : , ihe honorary degree of doctor of | The chief interest of the Presi-| and a] public building continuing Strumental in drawing up the terms it } decanate Sts . retired, |Jaws was conferred on Murray by dent ai this time fs to get the tax} appropriation plan. of these two international agree- cold USES The cod] strike has|.. ee houses |! Re befor e university, for his re-| feduction plan enacted into law at: : | ments und, therefore, it Was said,! Caused a #1 eeeeiee. f people at . | Pee Oa: He wee: e nem ber of the | fis early a date us possible The | Would Develop Aviation, was able to go to the heast of the have t eCOono»mize ame ome tt ae : ored Oldest Inhabitants, ‘the | administration will exert all of its) Sixth--Carrvinge tnto effect the probiem in Cuba with a backgroun hay a ‘ithout ad altogether * : Hite atiar tile sae as Rees eng Library of Con- | influence to prevent any emascula- res ommendations of the Morrow of experience that made swift co [There Ly Sen “ix more bent ibd aes ' ear te Pagers ; | deter eaux wekiet —oige He bes survived | tion. of this proposal in the Senate, | board to develop army, navy and usions possible leath ron weumonia during ag pees ge ow * va } ae 2 ee mre ARDS ™ Murray, wife, and | where there admittedly is a feeling | pneamnaeeat aviation. . F Mir. Andrews and the membe! last v ¥ han f0 f orrespond - ie : + eat ae phe : | hea - te ¢ re ant gee 4 | of hostility. Seventh ; vermit © ¢ Mission hale Ange re ee “ity a af a u vee k: oF 1a at : % r ps ey ‘ © | Wido: Son : Todge f colored M A- Mout ray and ad iat MI plat ae ee vr ; es 7 oe ot Hopes For Tax Bill. | voluntar. nso mn the rail- Pe . ‘ my cb Gen hs . ple h is at 4 Die largzels try 2) | 7" nd ne ere treasure! f the] ‘ J ! Ti a f . TR ‘ ya tania oe Se a ee tr, reolan: ibe? ari | Whi, THhike a Piel iy; SOK OL COal bral 7 Samaritange faveloc ~ | The Senata finance committee | pba ita i et ry eo ia t’ Miami Mr. Andrews also wilh ractically allahospitals reported | ,. ; ws car mine: eas Hatin peepee SIR JOHN MERRY LE SAGE. hopes to get the tax bill on the floor: ad pare? ‘the present railway visit. to Jacksonvil an | . ni ; fall | throughout "Wes ndies. is | ; | within a forinight. A concertéd at- a & 1 nd ' italk on prohibition eanditions with! over last vear, and | ularly Gur-} aeci ay ae ee a ‘ormivilla he : Pornies Managing Editor of London if ~— — — an i tempt fs to be made to amend it in| pea 7 orageet ‘nistra ) sire to return t ariivill fore | | ; mi ator Simmink, of | Pf as ASP e de: and rec 4s et A ‘ighth longs 1 Hie ' f the ad- uy ‘ ‘ . - . .' ‘4 » . i —~rrT committee Senator Furnitold M. | , Pe of ition plan of agri ‘ultural ° tal? ‘ted an increase of six CS i ps vas never gratifir ef | felegraph Dies at 88. ty , : ehece hy slacsta relief is ep ft forth in the ‘ I ual oan al\ CS Jost in It es . ° aS : en ™ wi 5 * ‘ ‘ eae oie ee my , sa Pas vo Tl uy ' Z “ , o> a a ) i ] , ry) rig j cnant ’ ne rres pel l- | oe : : ’ ‘ rye y ~. Te; 14?! i ¥ ere! ‘ ; i . ~ iif, ; ai j C bah i hi ft Tar F i 9 . s 2} t ew : 3 ; Measure. In addition, a sharp fight | While ee ae 4 nets ix were irlicipati in a Ident In various European countries The ‘ Candy Treat fof tod AV will appeal to “imost i will be made ti estore the pub-| to some lis ‘cislation, a Saat, nie hae is sift ae . oe ‘ LS or ae ey ‘anand a ee ee sy ¢ WY 1 lc of pnure delicious homé- ie Genes tothe law. | part of it ‘may fail’ it ts expected | Yt , : _{9f9,000 Returned and (De-| Member of Norwegian Noble Ps'.. Ganada and the United) | evetnoe 4 Two pounds as Seas ae made “Bhould the Simmons proposal he| the administration will give and ye oe a carpenter, and his, Mand for $2,000,000 D Family, He Came jStetes, He was with the German| | candies at a.price much lower than usual. |A pound ; mn ns ro] st 1e , a] iif - ti . ‘ss nvvorh* o 9 e — ; ana =i } my 3 ie ; n Urry y ir 1 ‘ eal r\ Bae ' 4 } f mnosid the Simmons proposal be | {he Aimessfully 60 that the great | Houghton, 33, a carpenter, and his; mand tor $2,000,000 Dam Family, He Came to = j«rmy in the campaign of 1870-71,1 | of Mammy Lou Butter Creams and a pound of Mammy he paneer to the Senaje in the|t .lk of the proposals eee Orne tn of the party. ave held tor ale ages Will Be Renewed. America in 1872. hygsa | whe tn: Pavia dustae the! Lou Marshmallows—both for only 69c. orm of a minority report The , The ‘yr | ler , PS , eT in ! ‘iod of . : a Pphey are res vie) ~ Cab ) ! i] John Nicholas: Smith, 80}.” peroG OF TRO Con committee hearings are to be cur watts tne Gemands Which @f@/ 0) pon) and Prite Jucrgent. aon Seren i woe | . ) He was created a knigl , ~ ’ 4 ’ syrtatin ‘iif »y" 4 er os = r : ‘ i : . ' : j lat ’ "| ~ ’ ’ Bi. t\4e a. : : aa ai U2 * Ih, i toh . * Wf ge oe ch : me ; Gailed as much as possible and the|being made ip certain, quarters for) 's). aneped proptietor of the|, S'#nenal. Jan. ¥—-Phe Shanr-/} tous tiie ek a: OF | ing's hirthdas ek te | Be Sure to Take Home a Treat: Chief witness to be called will be/!tarif wision at this session. it 18... CEG TDS CY Gad) : ee) prey Lagi Secretary of the Treasury.Andrew |kuown that President Coolidge has] wy coe: nas be wes S eived a N&w ir’s presen nei" 5 te eeseseinh Ee haha THREE VIF} [) LIVE Ww. Mellon? hee; ne ured bs parts hee: 4 is that } ° j g 4107) + . ss “ag ree @ r me , . i ; thi ‘ + . ; ) ’ si¢ K, . Hii h ; — “— ase ng = ii : ‘ . ‘i ae ) L S The world rourt resolution fj] nil attempts along ‘this | will] he ’ ei ennthitis are “ - 7 ’ sai e. " } (qj } ’ ‘ : iT) i } “ae | rie - | ' H P Tiis ag re: 4 ‘ .* \ c ; holds the center of the-Senate stare | defeated. It is known that a recent ‘wo, . bodies vera - recover ain ROVOrRing ns, a mpinied | Be a ee is 10 RE VELER S PRANK but it is to be laid aside briefly Mon-|eount of votes in both houses has anh in aks ef day while the Senate decides th hown clearly that the administra- WaT that. at leas status of Senator-degign ite Ge ral ion wil] he able to prevent 4 ny geri ’ , sat il r ane) ‘sy - . ; min . ’ : i Per TT) Pee 4 ' j } j ie ray ‘ és i . , =z ALL : wif iOi : ‘ z will he found : iv of '¢ : me | ; +) eam ' 2 2 a P. Nye, of North Dakota Thie in. | eral revision of the tariff and even is hdent nad wWo rs were 1) : Bead ad : ) Fire mem, Answering False "volves a question of the highes f any special changes The flexible ’ (hows il exmlanati‘in |- en ee SORTER . privilege, and it is expected to be | provision of thestariff law is de- NEW YEAR S LIQUOR vas given, reports from 1 ne in-(,. on at ea rec ners sebate lade piste: Alarm, Killed; 3 Others settled, very probably on Monday or/lared to be ait that is needed to icate tt) eae government} >) 7?" bay ras oekened Be es are Hurt. Tuesday, with the rejection of thr |afford changes where any abuse: ARRESTS TOTAL 4S ensiders the allied LD On- | ) py “3 Ix @ ‘ & appointment on the ground that th ai be-shown to have arisen under de ee ta grant by the council of $75.0' . ds coer hl eo 2: Cen 00 bapa ahr | ngton, N. C., Jan, I (By Aw governor had no authority to fill th. j -xisting | iw : nsuficlent al silt ¢anow ita @é-too bi saceie cia Wedgie het es ag a MORE? \ false fire.alarm, supposedly Vacancy caused by the death of th: [It is possible that there tay. be f eine hed Px: sagt ne} ou 1 im ts S late Senator Ladd. | ae jnvestizatic of the tariff com./ 40 Appear:in Police Court on|:’ Court Will Hold Floor. Imigsion, but this will be indepen. Charaes and Most of ee de of any tariff schedul:. Chin reptead nti ' on n the in-| Re a ae nk ne en Pe en vaaterday that Them tna Fined: crnghtiyy > wood geaeyy ely DR. HARNSBERGER DIES. mittee the world court will hold there is opposition t the Borah : mh, st ; am. weal stae) — ; US 1 im, 0) iS, a gway in the Senate. Then it wil/| prop ee nt Abin Forty-five persons Who welcomed | a vy - Late * fe Be “1 to have n false, were reporte af propos al Lit iti rei urn Ol allen- | ; ; & Mm. hod of he 4 ‘eri in. call ormer Head of Virginia Medical ' -P d B f divide the time with the revent: whe d pre Dé rts re (jerman and _ New ar ? ti irtils pear et Nee che. ~ oe mt aor : = iy j gory fi) (+' 7 QF) r iy ariLegr- et a ne ou? Ox Oo bill in the upper house. Meanwhile/| Austrian owner This is especially in police court yesterday t dito}. Se anger a ee ee Society Was 73 Years Old. ward by thet ident which occurred the House of Representatives wil! the cast fF the German prop-| charges of intoxication ‘ lajor- | pies and ae yai cae Ifa : when truck. NO 2, answering one i “i ¢ get busy with agricultural legisla | .rties pecause of a belief that Lusi- | ty were fined $10 each | ayy : : ident Of the cal Sir at an automobile ’ Mammy Lou Butter Creams tion, which promises pienty of trou tania and other.awards are to be} Some, who admitted they had pans ma om A me 4s ee : Sys y : . hes ee Tnd turn ee times ble, and aviation, which includes!neld up ‘indefinitely! It is under sen in court before, Were fined $15 (4 pscncs oncatnmani sings CoP iB ge Nha cae SENG Wiae. | Le 8 : ‘Douglas C. Cope, A d O F d B f even more. : , , * ; ; . nel a faw old ‘ ff ndadersa Weroe K1VEeE ae te : e B 4 hae : ‘ si 24 ; ; aval ee : p 7 ij ‘ and lioward , nr a ne- oun Ox Oo rood, how Yer. that. Steps are he- ‘ , It is assumed that the adminis-|'ng taken to clearsup this oppost- | Jail sentences tration will be well satisfied should {tion and that speedy action on the| * The 45 who appeared Henry C. Gibson, - ' ; ‘ r : ; . 7 : ; 2 ” if = rig? iT} , i eet te ine rv) aureer \ for lear y ? rf Ml ‘ : re @arly action be secured on the fo! i hori uh propos: yi] © .made pos- er niy alf of those arrested ' hong ae a sehen cry paUSES f irbrough and Riley Cope. Mamm Ou Marshmallows : ingle i ‘ tr & entury atter graduating rs e lowing: i} ke. a cur the N \ Ve irs 1 iy? en ew ‘ ag? jaa’ owl ee ~ . HT iT I * believed to he / practiced ‘> «Fr i*. . * ay . ) , Lace j ' ’ ‘ i i vi {i es 4 ha O ‘ = ” ‘ ‘ . i | First-——Tax reduction lewislation A oe © ntion whe vesterdayv \dcight y-ajeht persons Were arreste 3 JI 876 Re it ‘e 7 Damage % rm aie A a ; (tata lurt. +. ope and Riley . . ; . r . s aye ' ,t” ii , a} ‘ ¥ " ‘ i . aut ‘ ‘g ‘ ‘ ‘ to affect the returns which must b it the Villard hote by the Lewion r Mito? ation, Dut ty fortel.e ’ P é () : ‘ : ) ) ns of Douglas C. Cope. | : led March 15. WwW , ' we _ 4 -OT vOTA are MNECTE Th os 0) .. belng irive: by : wae: of pes Wome in honor of the Oils Ti tt irTs| precin > ( "oe a a call lh . ie b i} ruck as Asante 4 ariven »% Second- Economy in governmen (;srand Army f the Republic and| hich VEePS Mos [ i downtown | In Alex andrt la in I 929 " dy oe yntiet itirsiduahe mye arorouei Both for , expenses to keep about the $3,000, Spanish War Veterans. A reception | ect . had ont fourteen arrests. | ad he ived bv two sons CONCERT IN CHURCH | : ’ ‘ y | a re ( t : ' 00,000 limit. vas held also for the members of; The Fourteenth and the Twelfth | ’ = lowe iy exand: i} vie b cecialiia a Pins iia Third-—Adoption ’ by the s i; ‘4 iy Gr ind A rimv {} @ b? sy dali partes . } t) “over ry , t} eee er 7 ee apie ae x if sis Creer, of Warrenton, wet ; f ) of a world court adhesion ' ‘ma i ha a i ? - é oR ] at { ar a il Clive “yy OULIV It i 4 ‘ MCCOrTaAin# | 1 eye , paneer rT‘ ny Mmobert _ hinrnastvye rzer. of 118 “The most tempting butte r¢ ream: @ I ha re ve ts ste «|. ig § VESLTOPGAY jj LCTNnNOON if} ie 4 a Las is in if iT by Or iIntor) , ‘ . by ; . ‘ ry* . ‘ , ta a7 | . . tion with proper ‘afeguards ta “o) hall | | +4 Hepes my ™ Pport i KY Oe eee Jame \i ldur bid, . Lek ‘ ; brothers, J. - fi eighth .\ 8 mt concert will | what many pe opie Say - about the AmMeus Nairimy Ou HHome- —_— shake: “ . Front Roval, a. take plaee at 4:45 o'clock tomorrow Made kind. phe . “ ? oe " ‘tet ie Be panera larnaberger, Grottoes, Va.: afternoon in the First Congrega- Rich, creamy, Mammy Lou Mars*maliows, wit eoating of ] reman Arrests ; 4 Kiks A re Arrested a humbe VPATS he large toti ae irrusberger, Jenkins, Ky:, tional church. One of the purposes | pure, fresh chocolate will deligut the [ count for by the fact that]: a sister, Mrs. Laura Lewis, of ;of the ‘concerts has been to foster |- - Remember—two pounds of fresh ure candies fe nly 69e¢. Clerk as Speeder In Raid at St. Louis |i si nave atin itn tives. ,| Pemberton, 3 cal talent among Washington mu-| | Today only. ~ isicians and ‘singers. Mrs. Ruby Stahl, soprano, will ising at tomorrow's concert, it was tated Others who will take part include. Charles Trowbridge Titt- mann, bass; Herman C. Rakemann violinist, and Charles. T. Ferry, or- ganist ana ove Li} ; Tt}! r it ' | | ition of cthese fires, ithe JOSIAH M. VALE RITES TODAY| Sherrard Martin Murray, a room| oul SEER IT Fe | +h Rac seat limb. : fine d | beewm « nparativeryvy: Snail l | Lie A TueL Civ A ‘% . _ : A rald on the ik clubhouse here | There Were genera fire | gy . . in traffic court vesterday by| * y ee ‘a ebna n 193% ap bi Msc Former Treasury Official and Law- | - ear’ ive 7 r | AiarmMs if 920 ZK ocal ajarn Judge. John P. MeMahon far spee q-j| sew aes » a1 , Lb MQuur | ; : CORP ' ‘ ; vb ahi ‘T ae ' . + » | . = oe ; | 5 Payers Ye whurban 18 600 feet of yer Served in Civil War. ing. Murray was arrested by John!was. seized “Eh | R. Ihrie, a member of the fire de and. two " members wer | aartment, who noticed, according toO| reste sowed the alleged 4: : | ; teatimor os 1 a Mure a a4 i rested, f¢ pide ed tne alleged sa! j£allons of chemicals were used, and | partment official and the fit | lis ‘Ss i iv. atk : eg , ais ¢ art 4 ? j calls was 46, | : bia Be a+ \ == hour on Pennsylvania avénue. ‘arent. nosing as a-member. auther 1 Siteigi, tg See » “": ithe Philippine islands, died Thurs- ; 45 3 boy, Seagal Peocne: , Ragabieties antici The report for December shows|q.. . ‘arlisle, Pa. F “at sane Ihrie caught Murray at Third and | itfesa said today a -fire "y cf #65 420 vith Sur idav at Carlis e, fA. uneral seyy.- es Pes a , ra , ‘ ae al ‘ roaha : 4A + ; e , hi “AN NU A MEETING oF THE | STOCK- formally charged and summoned t0lijated the purchase, and a search le served in the il ur | 7 I HEREDY GIVEN THAT Tue holders of The. Washington Pest Campane ry* a . : x ss | ps . ~ ‘ : “ Te } Fn - annual meeting of the shareholders of t «“ mee rr court. hg 3 ‘Taken, 350 Quarts leutenant, of Company F, For | = for tbr ‘lection “of divectara S warrant was issued. « . 9 a7e Vie six barrels of alleged wine Were ai eatin # sis Sal 7 Eq = ashington, I. C., for the election of directors Fourteenth an strevts . C. preme for formal functions.| with a blue steel-revolver in his AANNAapais 1 an ICs Washington, survive, = SUNDAY, JANUARY 10 on ‘TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1926, at i ‘ right hand, walked into thea office) Ae es = Pre > S - But all are agreed that. of the treasurer of MecVickers thea-| As Cycle I lits I ole jot the Ninth precinct in Shott’s BOND SERVICES MONDAY. 7 : for the ensuing year and for the transact.on |“! seized last night in a raid by police sexier of such other’ business as may properly and o'clock ». m., for transaction of euch busl- our 2 evening clothes for ter, one of the Kargest in the loop, = ay alley, led by Lieut. O. T. Davis and se : i (r : : , & ‘ gf Nag noe haan Soamaas __CHARLES H. KINDLE. Secretary, inner sulits— the treasurer, Edgar Doob, called! pronght him to the Emergency hos-| prohibition act and released in the Interstate Commerce Commis-./|Ea “#ebreary 7, Marck 7, ALBERT W. HOWARD. Recrerary ; sta » the police there Was no trace of the ’ i Fr, “3 |} bo (;e a wt ’ s ) sion, who died shortly after mid- =F . iad” a li , . Black or white vests. ‘| map { pital, where he . died & minutes ond Hy nti ah eee he ld in» $1,000 night yesterday, will be held at the ; MS OFFICE OF BXECUTIVE OFFIC ER. ARLING. | TEMPORARILY WE WILL BE LOCATED a?. SE Swe eR prs an. ‘after arrival, Police believe hisiand the other two in $500 each. | RAR ennsy Vania roa = —_ Memorial Bridge Commission, Washing 610 Penna. are. northwest, south side, ang Soh} iskull was fractured when he struck family residence, 1638 Irving street | |E = 'D. C, Sealed proposals’ will be received | by Haturday, January 2, we will have mow All the furnishing'’s of Man. Takes Polson by Mistake. [ine pole after. being thrown from Child Struck by Auto | north west, at 11 o’clock Monday, The BRD of the [Fs at thie’ office until 11 a.m. JANUARY T, ‘yee wer et reptacen, exe Goes to re . Hedge : a ; : , ® a | 1926, and then opened; in Room . Nayy|* ay Se weet S y ormality. : George .MceCoy, 23 vears. old,|his machine after it hit a bad spot Mildred FE. Wetss. 6 years old of Aca wih te yh ll ming ee | Za} uilding, for constructing piers and newt ws Whalgeate: € oa INC., “ : f, ‘ ‘ 4 ey, * ; ‘ an “. t ? ~ rr idj@ee 0 = | 1204 Four-and-a-half street south-:in the road. He is survived by his 1421 Taylor stree thwest Se “P we Sesiiaodt | pj Beate of the Arlington Mer asbragtos. p. | Rhone Main 8808, “610 Pen ; ROGE \ > ‘ ; : “ 421 fayloi street northwest is will e in Glenwood cemetery Abt! actoss the Potomac river, at Washington, ! n Penna, Ave, N. WG RS PEET COMPANY, wost, swallowed poison by mistake widow and two children. Ford had suffering from a broken leg ves Ere Mr BRond was born in ‘Cauvel —anrne 0 cmace C. Further ‘Information upon application, . ‘ , ora on > " Te) ‘ or. ¢ ° . ’ . i : ; aS 4 | Oe B, che > NEW YORK last ey pe vere nt n igh sex r- oe 0 a tailor In Annapolis for 30 \ing when she was siruck last night Md. and came to Washinton when x __—_[[————e “PURSUANT TO SE@TION 1, ARTICLE 8, OF , ” ;fency IOkPp Pe | or reatmen ‘ iis e 3 : if > ae . . ‘ ry% oe? e é ats , ai ft . ¥ ] : br laws. notice ia herehy given that the | EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. Jeondition * not serious pe ' Fourteenth and lay .O] Blige ts a bor. lle became identifix “| with Unuve aigilaha | amenet meeting of the stockholders of The a P i Beta Phi Plan Lunchedn. northwest hy an automohbtle driven tha Chesapeake & Ohio ratiroad tn it ‘apital Traction Company fur the election , } ; . | 7 lbs Jacob Minckoff, of 1301 Shep- 1889. tt ae im (of a board of directors for the ensuing year rY FER O ' Marr oo , 889 as city passenger agent. e ; se ga a 0 shares UES S SH | Rockville Marriagt License. _ A luncheon of the Washington |herd street northwest. Minckof& married Miss Anna E. Ober, of this altel: a ag ~ a baenent Re Blog the nenthe, “wit | | i ‘“ ee on . on } ro area oe i ‘ - jho 04 used, tnert — 133 Josiah. Mode Vale, lawyer, §3 ‘hours ‘of pumping service; IU,S876i.. old years former Treasury -:De- 18 Stores—the better to serve you s ' slab A sq | lawfally come before the meeting, will be held | e88 &8 may’ come befyre the meeting. Special Through Train eee | ESDAY, January 12. 1926, "le the “bank. | By order of the : Dit rect to Penna, Sta., 7th ave. and (Ey | ‘oll open from 12 o'clock to 1 p ; M. J. W sialinacvee Secretary. $24 st. = J. D. LEONARD, Treasurer, _| THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- Washington Saturday mid- ti. : “e holders of the American Building Association 12:20 a. m.; arrives Penna FICE gd TIE FIRE BS 7 fie RANC “EB Ht he held at the office of the Aanectasien. heart of New York 3 ny of “ gp bow i j a north: 7 Bo oetreet southeast Washington, D. -C., on > om. atreet anc ouisiann AV ez ‘ i- rHt RSIDA Y. January 7. 1924. bet ween the ee : The stockholders of the Firemen’ In- | pours of 2 and 7 o'clock m., fo eturming, leaves N. ¥., 4:20 p. mo. HB .urance Company of Washington and George | tion of officers and directors for the- qantas Tickets on sale two daye Saijtown will meet at the office on MONDAY. |. our and for the transaction of snch business preceding date of excursion mi] ‘ANUARY 4, 1826. for the purpose of electing | i, may properly come before the meeting. 1} iy Bal ibed iit Mii iis HfL Bik & aes PITT Q0TING A license hes been issued for the! Alumni club of Pi Beta Phi Fra-|took her to Garfleld hospital, but efty, in 1899, who survives him. = gh om . via, Wadidamek, ‘S55: F STREET oe of Edwin Orin Aldridge, -ternity will be held at the A, A. U:|she was later transferred: to the One sisier, Mrs. John Long, of Lau- B ip. C., on THUBSPAY, JANUARY 14, 1u36. a Z and Miss Ruby E. Tufts, 27, |W. clubhouse, 10684 [I street north+i Children’s hospital. Her condition rel, Md.. 18 his only other surviving trade for one to-day | at 10:45 o'clock uw. m. ‘The pols will be op ao Soih of Washington. west, this afternoon at 1 o'clock, ‘is not serious, ;" relative, oo wee | «ee reen pon ‘Weiens 6 te af nov Wong | : | , . .# s ” oe ; Bost. is P .

Page 3

3 : ’ : : : = forms whic ay ared mt -try’s finance. ‘tion _tary > tal 1 bboieen i s Ee RR RET pL ARN a: RR I MC oe a UY nO MO ENN Hold ui ~DETITR MING ‘Reforms Neither Big Group Has Dared- Mention Are Needed by Nation. SOCIALISTS MAY VOTE _ TO REENTER CABINET Composite Plan, Embracing Most Drastic Points of Left Bloc, Advocated. (Special Cable Paris. Jan. 1 1926 facing the since A. E. F. Dispatch. ) France enters MOSt serjous situa June, 1918, when the second division stopped the Germans on the Paris high road outside of Chateau Thierry. 40 Miles from the capital. Totlay it is financial and economic disaster fac- ing the government and country, every bit as dangerous as the mill- debacle which menaced the when Gen. won Ludendorft’s Offensive rolled from the Aisne t helow the Marne Despite the temporary truce ing parliament's New Year's with Premier Briand demanding that the left cartel RBovernment either Minister Doumer's or quft tife. cabinet, aceepifance of the the poPitical form is far May army dur- recess. rinnunee project acCce firrancta! and the latter's premier’s defi battie over fiscal re finished pt trom Ignore Deputies. On meet whether Hriand’s pate tn Those sigh werent sented sume means the levy scheme, 4 national defense bond Plication of a Stricter rein on wealthy taxpaye if the relics of.the center parties strength to oppose group, M briny figure mua empt to adm the country by ad: ring Parliamentary maneuvers of the chamber of deputies and ri the solidarity senate jority. An examination however, indicates measures, similas: Cialists prapose, mbines other drastic ihnova th parties’ support—-and which neither. big group mention, can thi January 10 1 in ® socialists will another: caucus decide fo overthrow Premier hybrid « ahd partics the government on declare the Will decide to be repre the next cavinet and uas- esponsibilit This fon fe capil morgutorium for ithe ap the ti uoinet eucceeding the inside resusxcitat shite nistet. the “il cTree, if ; ;* ’ iVitii of that Oris 1 } , 7 >7rFt > | > radical e right hose liew TTe- has Save Coun The of staggering * DIED , hopelessuess = ~FUNER AL DIRE CTORS ~NORVAL K. TABLER ~ 3526 5. St. N.W. Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main pole Ave. N.W. _V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the nected with the orig! eatatlishmenf. Phone Frank. 64626.- Formerly 040 F st. nw. 1009 H St. N. W. has > S. ZURHORST 1 Ph my CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. - WILLIAM LEE'R SONS FUNERAL DIRKRG TORS . (‘amrmodious banean, =| Aan 82 PAL avE \ Ww ~ THOS, 101} i successors of nor nal W. R con. and lerufe Telephone My ain 5. SERGEON ath at, nw Main tono T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED 3 _ tat, N. CAP. 8ST, NORTH 7976. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 084 NEW YORK AVE. NW MAIN 2606 ris ate Vrnobeiloiee JAMES T. RYAN R17 Penna. Are. &. B. wu - i od > ee TN Amn ~ ‘ 13a: ie lephone - W: W. Taltavull 4th and Spring Rd. Col. 464 Frank Geier’s Sons — 1118 BMEVENTH ST. NW, { hapel Te le priicaue "47; ; Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 Hf ST. .N..B. Modern Chapei FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C.SHAFFER ff he EXPRESSIVE FL ORAL EMULE Ma OUP Tr 4 at @ mederote preees, Prompt delivery. 2416- 106 | } ivi ts ana ' cot Fleet through tule emplos They humbes eountirs Hire iif soo oOo 1) reared ¢ ‘ ie) 7 i ’ MMT LO, taf Ti buildings seat a ij (particular Paris »} fabulous Via ' , ; woud bass ‘AU horde employe bing bol DEEL ye oO. ned DF. oe me ae ‘Metcher binteftains: at Rome adot info? ‘toda for bass. | newspa ype i Was dancine , — ~ i} Roman kTTINE ; BUSCHER Telephone Main’ 1544 i732 Penna, | Spe are Linecotn 142 | Somme ; MAIN | Lincoln 24 . | THONSSEN 4 | | VALE | DIED “HYNSON: in 4 GawlerService at PAZ ay / rte “RODNE) i } st] nny an} “THEODORE ‘\ NOYES J. ELIOTT WRIGHT NORRIS ~ tin th | aft 2.°0 pn. Nw affer am iietiaeritis pers JAMES | Dy loved | }* xX, , fa } lnesdiay, Th “a Sa fticdae it ' t* * Ran RIDGELY lreperted ife: 4 Ddercce tinier | Pypony 1} BaD HitiMse kts yeh mi hirmtaned is , . Hal yar Plizabeth (4 pany fet t+ i on fit thy resaiadet eet, of Maturcdas lis ghtint tetatives and friend rye] oman \ }s pent Puenty fou PROIMATL IE CATUEEH' uved wife of WW iltians title tay cee tepaeste held at her January YY ant Port Tdi ewmeters » PRPerTe Please copys ‘Feiday, January 1. 188 at il 4915} Tllineia’ aveni beloved husband of of funern! hereattes Mervices will te Baturdas ent at | asians — Vitis | Nattos | SMITH northea ert Minnie Sraith ‘N Mmith tr department, and eighty-one sent } itherai HA tritit hement big tecl ‘Ni ‘puri nropers jils mee eoergye 2 ® te. , 'ADewes ton Thursday De ' ai 8°40 an, KATITERINE & wife the late Wiltiam J. end mether of Willitam = } s Phonssen Mina Thonesen Tiulss K nnd Ceorwe ‘Thon«sen and Mrs. Williag 8&8 (aandan Tantin Funern!l from-hber late residence, Slo southeast, on Saturday, January 2 m Interment private im Friday. Jenuary 1, 18276. wt 1 residence, 36 SS «treet tnorthe bow loved! wife al ry Mihibtent* me? te been THI 4 ¢) treed WOTEN NECTIOLAS whery gral ant father « ii ', af thie of Aire Mit ith { @s\ tee ’ tele treet ni 4 - *k Interment Nathaly. VALE--On Thurada; at Carlisie, Pr., hin e@ighty-third Funeral will be -eatablishment. on Saturday under the auspic ee a ay of Burnside Pest, i. A. R Legion invited, The Pistrict of Colembia Cammuanders of the Military Order of the Loral Legit of the United Stxte= announces the death of Companton JOSLAT] MODE VALE ond lieutenant | ~. Velunteers, at Car liste, Ba.. December 31, 1925 Funera | | eervieers will be held at Lee's chapel ax | isi nto ge Me Naf northwest, on Sattir das, January 2. Pp. Rear Admiral 108EP i N. HEMPIIILA, Navy, Commander Recorder ee Tee? | JOBIAIL M \ Vrar , ALLE i Januar s ‘ ? ere med LAMEE RTOS. A special communication of Columb No. 3. ¥F . Will be held a jJemple, January iy rpese of > ducting Masonic services at yy _ eur late Brother JOBRIAH M. Yh i R.. 1. Qaice, Masonic $450,-| on} LO | Melion's 5-year offer, 'Commission’s Findings, While and Win-: the $; pHtIgNn edd | pe TL renie ‘pinding otto djers ‘have owners” held from Lee's undert thihg | iP.) va) iof the ; mine, | progress ; age THE WASHINGTON POST: Ne GO CAE AB en aaReteeennenenmasummaneninans Se em ee meee Re a OCR Vero MEXICO BELIEVED TO HAVE NULLIFIED 1, §. NEREEMENTS ate Oil and Land Laws Are Held Contrary to Understartding Reached in 1923. a oe Oe ‘ WASHINGTON IN POSITION ee ner Not in Treaty Form, Were Regarded Binding. a ne ee (by the Associated Press.) Now. that the new Mexican and petroleum laws have been final- ly ands approved by the Mexican government the State De- partment is in ge position to decide is to be diplomatic passed Whether made the protest The ments be the i niftied which Via’ Lhe the legislation subject of a starting point of the depart- study of the situation will ugreements effected by the States-Mexican commission, met in Mexieo City from July, 1923. It Was upon fhdings of this commission that nited States based tts recog- of Mexico on Auguat 31 li year the announced enactmentiof article Mexican constitution, take the form of a com- hs sions of promised guar- to foreign investors the leg nuilifies the written and laws, whiel: are official of the is likely to Diiwint that and bv onits new thie HULCES } ‘ eiwttion certified understandings reached by | the: commission Objection to hetronctivity, official texts of finally enacted have Washington, their thoroughly known law requifes the acquis idnw on all lands ily, Which have beén form of nrovided in 1923 jigs fire not provi- itil ii l¢ Ter new: tion. atl OlCeHF some as a t peciall agreement iexican tated their enforce its anti against properties itive of devel performed have which cause deep capital and t f } the that voy uid not Oil por acts been laws many eon oreigners land law Ave espe ia lls the 1923 agree- ovistons regarding irporation owner rreements stated spe rigit transfer of acquired property and the of dndeninificatiou, tn cash, ‘at for lands taken from laws or decrees at the right hoid stock in owning lands in certain sec- des that thev.must dis their holdings within a cer i and limits the right of to Mexican eiti ect inheritance Binding. Viexi {} depend s reached by the Stutes-Mexican conference had stated that it would ecognition .bv treats The signing of the nventions which grew nference Was, however, acceptaneée of the find- « eonferences. It j and in Mexico that the conferences, diplomatically in countfies like inft- nemorandu, Which have a force second only an €X- votes on signed treaties of the conferdnces extracts from a Mexican Foreign the United States states that the Ame rain representations regarding the }Atroleum situation request ‘‘an unnecessary and additional protec. to that which the future or ganic law of article 27 will provide. This promised law has how been acted, and the guarantees have been provided, it is interested ne y ae! » is Oof- of Vabicit reigners by ich “Trew law cfrikes of JeTeETS Con prov Siees > Regarded as Of officially x nit io not reco aid Cements or two mut : both here oO} tand both it's to nge of Ininutes contain Copious communication of Minister Pani to embassy This tion those dial Titles Not Guaranteed, The Pani document also states that “the protection of the legally acquired by American eit xons before the promulgation of the Constitution of 1917 will alsa be olved by the future organic law of article 27." The so-called anhen land law, just enacted. Ita stood to make no provisions guarantees of old titles, vide only for additional to the holding of real @state by for- elgrrers or corporations having for- eign stockholders lt ix polnted “ork formed observers that. direct changes hs in fhe in the un siidtians gener sy | de ratandings on which foreign own- petroleum and other landa| heen operating, the must take cognizance regulatory legislation ias now been enacted, guarantees for American and oll operators apecifically promised of States the which were at tuseellville, Ark., Jan. 1 (By A. Bernice Anthracite Coal Co.'s where a strike has been in for several. months, was dynamited early today. The dam- was estimated at about $2,000. No one was injured Deputy United States marshals ‘on duty at the mine, which is be- ‘ing operated with nonunion labor, Were near the scene, but reported ‘that they did not see any -one in | the. vicinity. The explosives ap- patently Had been timed to explode land | that | count lf any protest is made against | zette, |' quartered it | retroactive provision | | Visitors, (in ij cutor } the) ren ito Sistance The | idiazette i yore Wha Qs COTWMMTSSione4’rs | + ta) ;with Ja ithat pointed out iof rights | ‘ing in Russia that the ezar is alive in| lina and Idamay. return, | | fn under- | | report is that the czar was! for: but to pro-' bhimitations | turn rAaAnCcEa well-in« | ' addition | peasants land linent-to return to the throne 1 (Copyright United | that. under articie. and lack | land | the | ‘I'nited States-Mexican commission’s | le ‘erences of 1923. | conferences of } /man iD, ‘Mine Building Bombed | As Crowds Celebrate | ‘when the New Year's revelry w as at! The store and office building | RUSSIA GETS FIR ‘STORY OF THE F OF CZAR'S FAMILY Details of Execution of the Emperor, Empress and Their Children Cause Stir. LENINGRAD EDITOR Is TO CONSIDER PROTEST OUSTED; DEFENDS STEP Printed Facts to End Belief Ruler Is Alive and Will Yet Resume Throne. a Riga, Latvia, Jan. 1.--The com- SATURDAY, people’s army complexion with rep- | resentatives in of the Kuomin-. ' JANUARY a Tee ee ee ae nT AGS Rt New lew Peking | Cabinet To Be Hedded by Hsu Peking, Jan: 1.(By A. P.).--A new cabinet, with Hsu Shih-Yiag, former minister of justice, as pre-| mier, and C, T. Wang, former presi- | dent of the senate, as foreign min- | ister, was announced today. succeed the old cabinet, tually was nonexistent through resignations after the recent shift- ing of the political balance. The new government has a strong it tang, Sun Yat Sen’s people's party, Premier Hsu Shih-Ying, who is an adherent of Tuan, Chi-Jui, the chief or It will | which vir-, executive, has taken little part in’ recent developments in China. § It) is generally bell4ved the new min’ istefial appointments are of a tem- porary nature, pending a fuller ‘organization of the government. s WOMAN'S MURDER TALE plete story of the execution of Czar | Nicholas If, the ezarina, und their’ five children and four attendants on! the night of July 16, erinburg, has been published On December 28, the. evening tion of the Leningrad Krasny Ga zette published a two column storys on the front page under the head Ing: “New facts about the execu- tion of the czar.” The story, talls, has createda sensation among the Leningrad ‘red population who, for the firat time, read a lengthy ac of the “execution.” Ekaterinburg, writes the the ezar and his family In the home of an M. EFiptava. The allowed comparative freedom, they were forbidden leave the house, chureh \t-a@ nasa meeting the vity it proposed publiels try the czar and that Leon Trot should act as the ehtef Prose At (ia were eng) neer, were but fo recelve oT eyen attend Wis to 7k But b the discovers Nicholas aMule of ah brough | execution the note of a Ora note wril Which he attempted friends with the orthodox nun. them food, According COCO: battle ii ius Who datls the the ith to Was ule a milk follow time ia upproaching The rived for friends te (‘zechoslovakian arms Kkaterinbure The few verats from the cit moment for action It to do something the cork “NOW Ifa thi Ou? #y) Tewuie immediately NICHOLAS.” Other Notes are Discovered. rous other rina and pers Ls * Vine Hotes 1d} phvsician the chekaists hi , tia (Za czars fouud the prisoners on the «dit of the exer > . ; POT KIN the onul were ution a special courter arrived from Moscow order) .} ng the czars immediate execution. Commandant Yurovski, fo! decree interne in the the prepara the czar and red to dress im- come downstairs since disorders were reported in the ity. Vhen the family arrived the ground floor, which was slightl,s below the street lev el. a detac hment of soldiers was lined at one The czar \re you golng emove ws" (ommandant Yurovski point and fitted at the czar. who,.threw one arm around czaro itch Alexis as he sank to floor ising himself That same night the moved to woods town, t] present Warsaw— They niade® midnight rile tlra ot} e\res Were oO tnediatels and Ov i revoiver the bodies w outside Wrykoff ambassadar supertntended ‘their fruction, first pouring large’ quan tities: of sulphuric acid over the athd.then saturating the re mains with kerosene and them = the where Commissar ROViel cen COrpses Deaths Are: macelied. The With the food for the famils When the nuns asked the whereabouts of the czar Commandant Yurovski replied they had been removed to another city At this moment a littlé dog, czaroviteh’s pet, ran | and sat before the nuns to how] (‘ommandant dashed the dog's stove, and the family had been and gave the story to the The publication of: the the execution’ has caused ment among communist circles Leningrad The entire staff of hewapaper have lost their jobs. cording to the latest reports the editor defended the story, sas he trying to halt rumors next dav ne nuns arr the and began Yurovsk! brains out against the the nuns realized world, excite At Wiis will sahortly government, and the Mnegland heading fantastic reacued hiding Tibet Another I it Lord Kitshener and in a Ruddhist nvfnaasters ,untit the time comes to re fo Rttsasin The number of legends surrounding the disappear of the czar astonishing bs is here 1918, at Bkati-'| in a) soviet newspaper, for the first time. | ed}. despite the fue that OTHERS (it Was divested of some horrible de ‘regarded it prisoners. re- | ‘will bear these After: 26 vears of experimentation | CAs | DENIED BY HER “SUITOR” “Grandma” Nusbaum Said by Winn to Have “Framed” Chicago Story. SUPPORT HER Jan. | Now Chicagra, (By A. Year's for Mrs rand: Wak keliza mother, Krini Nusbaum, 58-vear-old gz affair, With a 37-year-old convict, John Walton Winn, the killing of her husband, Winn .had turned on B@ whose love as she @A- led to Albert randma ‘and although all the others admit } con accumulated as a bullder, ‘tollworn and soll-ingrained, hustened | ; ties Miss Marion i but iarding | ‘(had cooked for rye through the been written hv i ted- the death plot, he dented it “Grandma Nusbaum has framed me.’ he declared, The shabby whdow,. who she had given Winn $250 a from the substance Nusbaum had her hands her im with the lining in slippers run down at had look at hin door of a room of the State’s attorney's office. Winn wa» well-dressed,. his suit pressed and his shoes shined nicels “Tl don't wanf to see him brdught me. ‘enough trouble ready,’ the widow nearly shrieke: and a moment later collapsed. Kdward Goff has told the autho: that Winn killed Nusbaum an’ ax and compelled him«and Stringham to reclothe truss th¢ bods \ grave had dug inthe vard of the home Delilah Martin with whom and Miss Stringham boarded, instead of burving the body it was plaeed on -a. railroad track The five are being held Girandma said she Was Elkhart, Ind., and had married Nusbaum when she was 16 She boarders. sewed and life, sheesaid admits itation ‘peal COoOut frayed, the heels Kut one he - with and of Mi rs of born in washed all her SUICIDE OF YESSININ ae fe Isadora . ‘| left igniting | ‘with ived was dedicated to me, usual ata and eres and | Alone { tnatl | | life downstairs | that | BLAMED ON DESPAIR Husband Driven to Madness by Materialist World, Says Miss Duncan. 268. 27-9 By A dancer, of Ser oO! acnes, France. Duncan, the suicide ¢ ‘gel fit ' coupled with a distaste Vv orld blames the recent Yessinin to a ‘“‘passing nad- ness, for a materialistic denied that She she Was estranged from the poet, saying: ‘He was still. mys Moscow only. on money difficulties, wanted to return to him.- One of husband [ “account of and alwave Russia to work his last poems ‘To Isadora, Worth) of Being Loved by Poet “Yessinin cde world where about art. He must havé taken in a passing fit of consalation lies in the his poems will survive the ‘spaired of life few persons in a so cured his madness My thought ‘4 Accused of Firing executed account in, the | | | ' } } | since a vast majority of tha Russian | in mtill favorable niive HO. belleves ‘he only waiting a 128, by the CbtHieage Tribune > Suicide Wants Goods | aon, and Sent-to Woman Here | ' seeded Atlantle City, Ai F.) identified by Sperber, 33, of New York, a short-story writer, was found the beach early today with es cs ee. 2 bullet Police savy he committed suicide its height. A note found in his pocket asked i EY The body of a well-dressed | police as Henry | on wounds in the heart and right tung. | that his effects be sent to Miss Julia | Marscher, Wardman Park hotel. Washington, D. C., and tention to the fact that he had left $250,000 Gift to Medical School. Philadelphia, Jan. 1 (By A, P.). A gift of $250.000 for the erecfion of a medical clinic building at the University of Pennsylvania, ey, Philadelphia capitalist and. | DaBeathropiat, Ab was announced , duting the new year atom ad “Tinta ‘ wooed calied at-| enough money to pay his hotel bill. has | been received from Martin Malon- i | Mine Workers, Into Home of Miner kulrmont, i‘ Ry A under with w, .¥a,, 248; 3 we Four negroes were reat today in connection firing of a fusillade of shots at mid night into the home of Frank <A Brooks, superintendent of the Con solidation Coal Co, mines at Caro Mr. Brooks. hia wife and four smal} children, asleep the house, escaped tnjurs Rloodhounds brought into use by Sheriff John (. Riggins and State police are reported to have led the officers toa barracks at ITdamay cupled by members of the United now on atrike, There officers seized four guns whieh declare were of the same cati ber as aehells found near the Brooks home, and also arrested BE, W. Wil Samuel Boykens,.Henry Rosser Willlam Austin, ar the Oe the they monta, ‘others in multiply. ‘mas, a { 1926. *) - SORE etme + ‘NEW PLANTS GIVEN. “TO WORLD BY a pee Plant Wizard Announces the Result of Experiments in Past Twelve Months. SATISFIED WITH THE YEAR wre mw ee Santa Rosa, Calif., Jan. 1 (By A. P.).—-With the completion of one : and of the Yaneste leaders. |! the busiest years in his half cen- | tury of work in the laboratory of nature, Luther Burbank today pre- | sented to the world as a New Year's. igift a beautiful group of new flow-. ers and plants. The plant wizard announced that ‘during the year just closed he had _ perfected seven major creations and improvements. Today he sent to all parts of the world seeds which new creations. Burbank has created a new striking blue flower. While the camassia is not widely known, the new product excels all its beauty and ability to Mr. massia, a rainbow the rom his has studisena sipte, corn rainbow fourteen ears.to each stalk. Third is a new giant cactus flow- ering zinnia, a truly glant plant de veloped from iu familiar flower, Others are a new hybrid new specie of the toreh which will bloom profusely in climates; a new and atrain of the populargshast a daisy, more lily, much larger and more colorful than! strain | new and the the present Shasta; a of fluffy giant fection ot eight newly olf The noted new Year in looking forward plishment “TT can with my ifors at asters, per- naturalist begins health end one of accom good to savy that Il am year's work, his experimental told vie gardens he THEATER OF FUTURE TO HAVE NO ACTORS Will Show Abstract Forces, With Time and Space, Says Italian Futurist. liome se j i 7 A }’ thei actors The iter will. have no aueccording te Mrico Pram polini, Italian futuris whose ‘magnetic theater” theatrical signs for a for him the grand of the Paris inte of decorative “The actor,’ says Prampolini a useless element in theatrical jtion and dangereus to the futur of the theater.” The theater of thie tends the futurist. will stract forces in- play’ in production will be ‘a rite of the eternal transcendence of matter The new theater will pre- instead of wa stor -cli ob human beings, dramatic arrange TrLent of for ‘hitectural and scenic-—-in which time and will be the d\ ba Tibi eleinents will have the function ‘spirit educator: Lights. Cole her purely waterinl is explained l' be er lynamice whole: ts after they &re train to uitder- stand—-—-will react as il: merely hurban theatrical arts present ab- wiich euch mecnanical se] i? , it of shapes <A elements, j nted into a hich onlookers Ac} ey roday. Juarez Troops Out, Due Fez. Vexico, Jan ! ‘ \ }? Ti guard during the Alberto B Supporters GOODS Were . } eae . ‘ ¢ ’ duv to the Juarez citv hall formal installation Almeida as mayor Marcos B.- Flores defeated candidate, for mayor, said they will hold a separate inaugura ion in Flores hall Plans for a midnight parade the Floristas last night were frus trated When troops from the Juare: garrison were ordered out and dis persed all crowds. *Those found to have knives were allowed to them, but pistols “vere seized Leaders of the red party had pre viously made speecnes. urging Flores supporters to await peal made to the national ment in ifs f of at ap Koverti Mexico Cf Women Missionaries Believed Kidnaped | (Spectal Cable Dispateh,) Peking, Jan l Reports Shanghal this afternoon the kidnapineg of the rett and Mary’ Tl... King, the Southern Baptist cated in the town of Pochow, wel province The town tacked And captured = bs three wheks ago and the abouts of the American. women been unknown since ihission = lo- Wik where- Burbank ; teo-| a marvelous plant that grows | ‘ ‘feet tall and bears from eight to. A A ee Re I + dite Rectan ttn mate AES Ae get heen OB Aimee Wasranoron. Jutius GaRFINCKEL & Co. Today Women’s and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats At.Greatly Reduced Prices E are now holding the greatest sale of coats we have ever offered the public. ; VERY model represents our standard 4 in quality and style and our values are remarkable. F STREET CORNER OF 137 trito- | cald L improved named gladi-| the | is | satisfied | ae. Wott ' prize srnational exposition COT | ’ spare Ua) | Mothers, nd | the} rworske tion of |". ' glad 3 to Rival Mayors. ordered out to-l: of | ¥" keep ; the Duns Juuius GARFINCKEL & Co. WASTING TON Toda (COMMENCED Our Great January Sale Silk and Muslin Underwear fii? Boudoir Apparel ( UR remarkably low prices on the best underwear made permit such unusual savings, it is to your advantage to supply your present and also your future needs now, cs ‘Va i«J SrREET CORNER OF 2 Make That Luncheon Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75c A la Carte lf Preferred : Management FRANK MAYER Stop envying owners of Studebaker | Power: ‘Durability: Finish: Do This— When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling hew soon the #vmp- s may ji deva@op into croup. or And then’s when ‘re have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. does not blister. As first ald. Musterole jJar|ready for instant the WAY ther Leading STE And © OD vou Ou is excellent Keep a use It is " Le awurs FOR SALE AND RENT “New Uprights, $295 up | ete ae New Grands, $635 up form for Pi and Reproducing babies and small children. Pianos Ask for | Children’s Musterole. | Jars & Tubes To Methhra: : made in milder aver Agree le Terms of Payment DROOP'S 1300 G Street Better than a mustard plaster PIANOS in| indicate | Misses O'Rar-'! members of | Anh- | Ate | bandits. has | at THIS DINNER DANCE Wardman Park Hotel EVENING, JANUARY 2, FROM 7:30 Music by Wardman Park Orchestra Other Added Attractions Fer Reservct‘ons, Wines Colarbia 2009 ‘CAHILL HOMES rv 10th at Rhode Island Ave. N. E. SIX ROOMS AND BATH—BUILT-IN GARAGE : ne ea : ‘inthe rer carey tere Teer qtr pera’e* it hintits lia rad re efter teerci rac twee « titted) atal jeainted } Freneh rot Water im ft is’ thir healer rims fipraucin iM ee obey i wans ,ed atre: $1,000 Cash- —€$75 Per Month $8,950 Saleaman on Premises, STORY & CO. or Pa 812 17th Street Franklin 4100 ok | ® ce | Notice of Removal For greater facility and increased efficiency we have combined our shops and executive offices under one roof—and will be open for service Saturday,January 2, at the new address— 212 B Street N. W. Note the new phone numbers—Franklin 297-8-9 R. K. Ferguson, Inc. Builders and Contractors et aR ee ee Se . . ae eee ee a Ne a TE eT oN CI ER NR A I nenabo-ae se : “ pue-enecs pees

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|p Re Fe Rene cor ee > ty ‘ per ' ‘ e 6 — . eee - oe nee. — — . = = ~ — OB EE ALTE NS EE ET SCT OE nee ER I Am oe ! " . i s ownen —_- - = = - = = - © = | = - —- OO eS —— . A eC RS eR ne “ew cme ~HAMLINE » " Methodist Episcopal Church ¥ eaxtoenth and Allison Stn. ww, - Joseph T: Herson, D.D. f Dedication Services 11 A. M— | a8 Bishop William F. McDowell, a FOR LLWD. 3 P. _M.— 2 Dedicatory Address Ry Bishop McDowell s Pp. M.— ; CHANCELLOR. LUCIUS * C. CLARK, D.D. ef = American Univ ersity s Special Music under the a rection of John H. Marville. Edith B. Athey, Organist. Pa oo eee a ea CHRISTIAN SC IENC E CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Churches of Christ, Scientist. Branches of The Mother Choreh, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass, First Church of Chris«t, Scieatist, Colnma foad and Euclid st Second — of Christ, Scientist, 111 2 Bt, NE. Third Chureb of Christ, Scientist, Marente Temple, 13th «tf. and N. Fourth Church of Christ. &clenti«t jue Arcnde, 14th st. and Park rd. SL BIECT: “EOD” Services a ees. 88 A MM. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 11 A. M WED Ad he asi NG MEETINGS — READING ROOMS FIRST CUURCH-«~Investhent imth and I, sts. mw: lleurs © to- (ex cept Weanesdara, 9 to 7 end Sundays and holidays, 2:39 to 5:30). BECUND CHERCH--111 © st, ne. Tours. 2 to 5:50 week days, closed Bundare and holiduy «, THIRD CHURCH l4th and G st liours, 10 toe 9 ( Wednesdays. 10 te 7:30, and Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 65:30). POURTH CHURCH —The Park rd. isecend * days teaecept Aso Ss PP. Mw ail ‘olorado Bide... 14th a Arcade, fieor)—?) Ba Wednesdays, Tw CHRISTIAN Ninth Street Christian Church * 9th and D ae Near the Capitol : B ELTON, Minister 11:00 a. m.—'*Launching Out Into the Pp.’ 7:45 p. m.—"'Great Cleud of Witnesses.’ 9:30—6. 5., with 50 trained teachers. 6:45—Y. P. C.E. 8. , will broadcast both Sunday. sermons on dn Bielg.. %-Bu to - ee COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Park Road, West of 14th N. W. isual Sunday Program Harvey Baker Smith, Pastor. ~ F VERMONT AVENUE Vermont Ave., North ef N Street v. Earie Wilfey, LL. D., Pastor 9:45 a m.—(raded Chitch &chool. ll a. m. and 8 p. m.--Sermons br the paster. Special music by the Mixed Quar- tet and the Cholr. Wm. FE. Braithwuite, airector. T p. m.—-Christian ECndearer secieties. a SPIRITUALIST THE FIRST MRT uaList " CHURCH re by the pastor ALF RED Hi. TERRY “THE GREAT. BIBLICAL SPIRITUALIST.” - FOLLOWED BY. SPIRIT MESSAGES ‘**‘and 1 fell upon the ground and hea Yolce saying unté me, ‘Saul, Saul, why cutest thow me?’ "’ Acts, xxil:7. Sunday m., at Pythian Temple,.1012 9th st. nw floor. All welcome. oe ee rel pe ree “ fp OTHER SERVIC ES | The Fist Primitive Evanratical | } Christian Science Church of Washington, D. C. Founded on the Bible, Christ Jeave and Science and Health with Key to She Acriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. WM. M. GOODWIN Acting Pastor Sodtonn: Sundays at 11 A. M. Ballroom, ‘Burlington Hotel 1120 Vermont Ave. N. W., just South @f Thomas Circle and convenient te all 14th Street Car Lines. Chureh Office: Buite 312 Distriet a Bank Bldg. 1406 Street N.W. This ahareh ie not connected with any othr organization. ~ Astronomy Our ‘future home amid giant suns Greet Sterenrtican Lecture B. G. WILRINBON. WILL WE KNOW EACH ‘OTHER: THERE? That Mysterious “Hole” in the - Heavens Shewn ~ Dr. B. G. Wilkinson Dean of Theology, ingten Missionary College Lecture 8 P. M. ” FREE Jan. 3 fae 7a P.M. eg aaaie ,dtias fi By irt ing bishop, : | The National counc!] is a rep-|lreneus and thus to the late church | resentative bishops, presbyters and laymen, + is Provision for the ‘presiding bishop was. made by triennial with the proviso that it should not!the atmosphere of learning and so- | THE WASHIN GTON POST: SATURDAY, J ANUARY PI me tS SE ne | AE dca ese ayeeeeecie Pecan meena “nanny eres” “SEEN Se ——- s —— HER ~ WILL OBSERVE EP ‘KY | Saint John’s ; a 7 ‘Tam preparing this article in the Occasion Will Be Marked bem of the Apostle John, the won- Washington Visit of Pre- derful city of Ephesus, where he siding, Bishop Murray. ‘spent most of his lifé and wrote his ‘Gospel. Although my mind is WEDNESDAY “FEAST DAT teeming with impressions, legs and back aré weary from ¢limbing hills ‘and ruins, and trudging over the E antiquity-strewn farm lands that once were a mighty metropolis, the Next Wednesday, January 6.) ‘Queen of Asia. The temple of Diana, one of- the peing the feast of the Epiphany or ‘‘seven wonders of the world,’ has the day following what is known tin’ lett scarcely a trace; its ruins have England as Twelfth Night, will be | been plowed under. I have explored celebrated in the Episcopatithe original church of St. John, churches of Washington, by spec jal which ia far older than the famous services. As Epiphany is the com-'Double Church in which oa First memoration of the visit of the Kings |General Council of the Christian | ofthe East, or “Wise Men,"’ to the!Chureh was held hete in Ephesus. ; birthplace of Christ, this being the || ate luncheon and. picked black- | first presentatiobn of Christ to the, berries tn the ae t theater, where Gentiles, it is usually recognized in the riot over St. ul was enacted. modern times as an appropriate oc-|I have walked ine very pavements casion for preaching and giving for/frod by John and Paul and Luke the cause of missions. and Timothy and, possibly also, by The feast of the Epiphany will be | the mother of Jesus. marked. this year by the visit to) But my thought is of the Apostle Washington of the Rt. Rev. John'John, who dwelt to a great age in Gardner Murray, D. D., bishop of | this very city, and loved these hills Maryland, and presiding bishop of} and the outlook dver the Mediter- the Episcopal Church in America./fanean. Here he counseled the Bishop Murray was elected to this | Christians and wrote his story of office at the reeent general conven- Jesus Christ, to supplement the tion in New Orleans last October, | earlier three Gospels, We common- tion the office of presiding bishop.) 8on of fisherman Zebedee, from re-| election of the! mote Galilee, forgetting that he was the well born and well connected, and but that most of, his life was spent in convention of 1919, go into effect until the death ‘of phistication that proud Bishop Tuttle, of Missouri, who was Ephesus. then presiding bishop by virtue of| How many earlfest date of consecration. ‘ciple had perv aded times the gentle dis- confuted, with vention of 1922. ‘In the meanwhile;|Life, the subtleties of the Greek the conventions of 1919 and 1922/ philosophers who strolled about the elected the Rt. Rev. Thomas F.;Marbie forum that now lies a splen- Gailor, D. D., to be president of the did ruin! John the counselor of Natgonal council. Bishop Murray |countiess Christians’ fresh from pa- becomes president of the council by|ganism, John the teacher of Poly- ue ofshis election as the presid-|carp whose tomb [ have visited, |who transmitted his doctrine to of father—-that is the John who, and |somewhere near the end of the first ad- | century, the | most body composed the the affairs general of charged with ministration of Spiritual presentation of the | Episcopal Church which lte' beyond | ‘life-of Jesus. | Faith of an Evolutionist,’’ the par-g 4 ticular sibject for the opening ser¥ | the | mann of the dioc esan | Christianity Facing the Realities. Its duties are largely con-| cerned with the administration - of) This is the first overwhelming the missions “of the church in/ conviction about John’s Gospel that sparsély settled parts of the United | | Ephesus gives the traveler. It is a States, in Alaska, in insular pos-'| ‘book born midst the blazing splen- sessions and in Liberia. idor of a prideful and opulent city. These marble ruins of theater and EVOLUTION TO BE DISCUSSED. jurisdiction bishope. Stadium and forum and agora and library and temples and palates and _baths and villas all testify to the ' wealth and luxury and cultivation Evening Service Series at All Souls’ : of a great capital. Whoever wishes we Unitarian Announced. ‘to follow that idea further may read. of evening church (Uni-| The annual, series services at All Souls’ tarian), Sixteenth and Harvard the histories or encyclopedias: though none of them can impart 'quite the sense of the greatness of streets, will begin at’ 8 o'clock to-! magnificent Ephesus that these un- morrow night. . The minister, the covered remains convey. Rey. Ulysses U. B. Pierce, has ar-; John Knew Jife, real life, ranged a course af sermons on “The; proud, lustful, fiesh-serving life. nd he proved, before ever he rote, that his Lord pwas entirely ‘qual to satisfying. the deepest needs of even that blatant «pagan- ism. Whoso thinks that this pro- found Gospel of John is only the result of the nebulots musings of an uhworldly and: dreaming old city life, ice’ being. “Evolution: Conjecture or Fact?” The musical ministry will occupy a digtinct place on the order of| service. Charles Trowbridge Titt- and Lewis Atwater will be ‘assisted by Miss Gretchen Hood and tan needs but to come to Ephesus iof ‘rector of St. ieucharist at 1! land painter Raphael, ito see the truth. Our not overmodest friends, the ‘higher critiog, Who attach a weight ito their own evety conjecture that i they deny to the testimony of the Miss Elea Raner. Each service will ve followed by an hour of. gopd'! fellowship in the extensive parigh | building in connection with the church, whose furnishing recenfly | has been completed. DR. DARBY WILL PREACH. owe of their shoes, have long ques- pel of John——though the leaders in their own ranks nowadays afe re- . Sag : turning to the hietoric view Mount Vernon Place Church. lyear of research in Bible The Rey. W. L. Darby, secretary) would give them the needed correc- | To Gi te New Year Address: From | .» By WILLIAM T. ELLIS. —— and is the first man to hold by elee-|ly speak of John as the fisherman | his wit-) Bishop Tuttle died after the con-| messing words of love and of new | wrote here in Ephesus the. ages, and who wear out the seats of | their trousers oftener than the goles | tioned the authenticity of the Gios- | A | lands | Home Town | f t Dr. Henry Howard, of Eng- land and Australia, to Speak Next Week. a The aieantisiiaeisinc 8 unday School Lesson for January 8 ts “The Sou of God Becomes Man," ——John 1:1-18. i a _—s tive knowledge. A scholar, an ar- chéoldgist, a philologist, an Orien- tallest and a traveler, Dr. James A. Montgomery, of Philadelphia, has lately written a fairly smashing pamphiet, after the cold-blooded | fashion of the true.man of science, to show that the internal evidence of the original text of John's gospel proves it to have been written by ah orthodox Jew, residing during|Ppreached in San Francisco, Port- ithe first half of the first century in/ land, Chicago, Detroit, and has just | Palestine; in short, by none other, completed a series of addresses at than the Jehn of Galilee, who was) Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, the closest companion:of Jegas. To|New York. personal intimacy with the Saviour, Anticipating that large numbers John added the equipment of an ex-'of people will want to hear Dr. traordinary. full-orbed experience! Howard during the week days, the as a Christian teacher in Asia's! First Congregational church has greatest city. He, above all the | engaged him to speak at 4:45 and others of the original twelve, had} 8 p. m. every day, Monday to Fri- to confront the reality of heathen-| day, inclusive, next week., His sub- dom with his testimony.’ “; jects will include “The .Law of ¥ nT . _Change-—A Moral Challenge,” “The Each in Hils Own Tongue. ‘Personal Equation in Salvation,” As 1 look down upon the profu- “The Progressive Principle in Sal- sion of broken marbles in the Ephe-| vation,” ‘Faith and Form.” “Rela- sian forum, from the heights of the) tions and Obligations,” “Short Cir-~ ‘great theater, I seem to see the cuit Prayers,” “The Supreme “stately promenade of the dignified) Quest” “A Jury of Four—Reason, | debaters and philosophers, spinning | Consctence, Desire, Will.’ ‘the most, subtle theories of Greek) At 4:45 p. ‘m. tomorrow a devo- ‘speculation concerning itfe and hu~-| tional vesper conftert will be held, — To these, as to the sweaty | with vocal and instrumental artists. iglave, John bore his witness. So he) Judge Whliilam F. Norris will spoke of sublimest themes in loft-| teach the Men’s Bible class at the iest language, and in the imageryjchurch at 9:45 ase m., speaking on familiar to his day. I1t is afrrant! “Vision of a World Court.” 'demagoguery to say that the Gos- The Senior and Young People’s 'pel shall be" presented only in the) societies of Christian Endeavor will t coarse subnaatetiouny of ~~ street, | Meet in their respective roome at Paul at Athens, and John ‘kt Ephe-| 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Alice C. Selby will sus, give proof that the great Gos-!| lead the senior group in a discussion | pel may be presented in the tongue! entitled ‘Better Prayers.”’ | of the scholar as well as in the sim-)| | plest language of the peasant. ‘Recovery of Mercier Likely to Be Rapid So John's biography opens with jrussels, Jan. 1 (By A. P.) a figure of speech more comprehen sible to the East than to us of the Attendants at the bedside of C ardi- inal Mercier, primate West: “In the beginning was the |Word’—-the expression, the mani- who underwent an operation early | ‘in the week, say that complete re-| TWO SERMONS TOMORROW FEingland'’s noted preacher, Ir. Henry Howard, of London and Aus- tralia, will speak at the First Con- grégational church, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. tomorrow. Dr. Howard ts now touring America. He ~ has festation, the interpretation of the} -Infinite. John’s affirmation is stupendous | even bevond the power of words to convey aes “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was wtth God, and the Word was God. “The same was in the beginning with God. All things were made} through Him; and without Him was, not anything made that ‘hath been made. ‘‘In Tiim was life was the light of men. | Services Tomorrow “And the light. shineth in the darkness; and the darkness appre- | hended it not." First ‘Going Out and Home, We are getting through with triv-| again’ will be the morning subjett lal and futile attempts to “modern-| of pr Samuel Judson Porter. ize’ and make “practical” Chris-| pay of the Open Door" tianity, by means of institutional eyening theme. churches and adapted commercial Temple—Services methods. That deeper discernment |g. Dp. m. which is in every one of us per- Centennial! ceives that the only way to make; young Woman Made Him religion effective is by acceptance of| 8 o'clock. by the Rey. the power which resides in the lofty,11 a m-:. |spiritual truth that Jesus, God's: Son, imparts new life to those [who accept Him. This story in Jolin’s Gospel come opportunely to. reinind us that the only new way to ; demonstrate the Gospel is the old way of a life lived in the true light. by the power that is not of man’s devising but of God's free gift. There is hope for a befogged blundering world only in the shared life of the Saviour whose adequacy | i John’s Gospel portrays. It sufficed: for Ephesus; it will suffice for New | York and Chicago andi London and | Paris und Peking. Now that the crisis is well -the doctors admit that the night ater the operation was dis- quieting on account of strong heart palpitations, necessitating injections | of sedatives. Since then, however, | This past, and the life BAPTIST. li a. m. and “Winter Story V: A EE. Hez Swem. “Borrowed Biessedness.’ CHRISTIAN. Vermont Avenue Earle, Wilfley, 11 a. m. Ninth Street-—The sent The and 8 Rey, Ley. p. m. ning. Morning. topic, ,Out Into the Deep." Krening, “Great Cloud of Witnesses.” IXSC ‘will broadcast both sermons. CNIVERSALIST. of Our-Father— and Church —~Services at Crandall’s iF street at pending the church. completion of a new viata oust veeage Pisce: HYMN CONTEST HERE TO BEGIN THIS MONTH night at Mount Vernon Place Meth- odist Episcopal Chuch South at. & o'clock. Dr. Darby will take 4 New Finish Will Be When Lent! Starts; Letters Sent to ' Institutions. Year topic for his sermon, preach- ing on “Crossing Signals—Stop and Go.”’ The Rer. W. of the church, morning at 11 Obey ?"’ The assistant to the pastor, the Rev. W. A, McKee, will preach at contest to the service of the Junior church at : 11 o'clock, taking for his topic | well known “Cobwebs. A. Lambeth, will preach o'clock on pastor | in the “Why A interest stimulate hymns is hymn in Services at St. Margarct's. The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, Margaret's church, an-| nounces the following services for tomorrow: Holy communion, 7:31)! a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: holy’ communion with sermon, 11 a. m.; musical service at 4:30 p. m. with Christmas music. The rector will preach at lil a.m. There will be the usual celebration of the-holy a. m. on Thursday | the feast of the This contest was indorsed by the | International Council Religious Instruction, by eight State councils and’ other national organizations on community music. 42 States entered the rep- ‘resenting Sunday schools, cation Bible schools, public schools,. reform’ schools, for the blind: the ‘'Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. Cc. A, and other organizations. The local branch of the federa- | 4ion is making an effort to start the | ‘contest Sunday in January and finish by the of Last contest, year Wednesday, Epiphany Raphael Is Preacher's Text. At the new Chevy Chase Baptist church, just weet of Chevy Chase | circle, ie pastor, the Rev. Edward \beginning of Lent. Letters hive O. Clark, will preach Sunday even-| been sent to all Sunday school ing at & o'clock, a sermon besed | Superintendents and to directors of upon a story told about the great institutions, enlisting their interest, t “Do Better seti,’*; in the contest. If the contest is a as a New Year's message. ‘success it will be closed with a At 11 a. m. the communion | ‘hymn featival, featuring the hymns | service will be held with the pastor memorized, ‘ The hymns to be featured this bringing « a brie oo on The | wi lethihe "“Mahwal. te. Gals te Eternal Cc hrist, ar ft te Sie “ — Thee.’ “God of Our Fathers,”’ “Ob UNIVERSALIST Come’ All Ye Faithful,” “Day Is , (Dying in the West,” “For the | Beauty of the Barth,” “Oh Master, CHURCH OF OUR FATHER? et nus Walk With Thee,” ‘Lord | (UNIVERSALIST) lh to Me,” “Dear Lord and Congregation Worships at “Lead On, GO} 'Father of -Mankind.”’ Crandall’s Metropolitan . Theater ‘King Bternal,” “I Would Be True,’ “Stand Up, Stand Up, for Jesus’ | (Pending Construction of New Chi h) : and “Reith of Our Fathers. 9 Rev. CLARENCE E. RICE. D. D. Pastor Morning ‘service, Bunday, January 3, Pe o'clock. Mev. Roger FF. Ets, Secretary, Universalist General Convention Music led by the eee Choir, Mrs. Alderman at the orgen CHURCH somes. 12:00 (WOON) Seats Free Everybody Welcome -- ‘Dr. Wood's Sermon Topics Today. The Rev, Chartes Wood, ‘of Church of the Covenant, preach tomorrow morning “Christ's Clue to Life’s Mystery.’ |At the ey ening servicé at 8 o'clock Dr. Wood's sermon will be on “‘The Silent Guide to the Unknown.”’ The League of the Covenant is to hold its monthly meeting at the home of Dr. and .Mrs. Wood, 2110 §S street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Dr. Wood will addres& the society. On ee ee ~~ ae : BAPTIST. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH * gg tS SAMUEL JUDSON PORTER, Sasen™ pager Out and Home ta. *? nee ua 8 p. m.—‘‘*The Day of the Open Door.’ 8. 8, 9}90 a. m BY. P. U., 6 to 7:30, Strangers welcome te the Home Church. gE. Hez pwem, 22°" ct. Choir to Give Cantata. The 3 ;Barle Wilfley will preach to orrow morning and even- | fine organ: ing at Vermont Avefttue Christian church: A Christmas cantata wil! be given by the choir Tuesday even- ing. .The woman’s soélety wil] hold “"W in ‘ a Story V: a young woman made him huffy!" 8 p.m, cg Pee ~Auditor- ones truths; sgt bk}. songs; oo: easy chairs (men like. -them)) 2. m, “Borrowed jum; ; } Blessedn Coptennlity Bape (th, op ane woah ‘Tth & the all-day meeting, Tuesday. ‘UNITED STEWARDSHIP ” being launched for the third season throughout the United States by the | National Federation of Music Clubs. | daily vo-' se hools and homes | in Washington the sécond | pastor | will! Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock the Rev.. Roger F. Etz, secretary of the Universalist general convention. Boston, will preach. The will be led by the quartet with Mrs. Z. W. Alderman at organ. Kindergarten at the same ‘hour. At 12 o'clock church schoo] convenes, with classes for all ‘graces. The men’s class will be led by Dr. F. W. Ballou. PRESBYTERIAN. New York Avenue—-ll the minister, the Rev. Joseph Sizoo will. preach on “The Convoyr.”’ Young people's tea at! 6:15, Miss Esther Goodpasture wil] | be the leader of the Christian En. deavor meeting at 6:45. At the & o'clock service the minister speak on “‘What Are You ing” CONFERENCE PLANNED General Gatherings Scheduled to Start in: Luther Place Church January 9. ins unre under way for holding Stewardship conference here January 10 and 11 The program is being arranged jointly by the Federation of CRurches and the Pastors’ Federation. The gen- | eral gatherings to be held tn Luther |Place church, Fourteenth and N° ‘streets northwest, will start Satur- lday night with a stereopticon lee- (ture or a pageant...’ Sunday morn- ‘ing and night. rephesentatives of 12 | denominations will speak in differ- ent churches on “Christian Stew- ,ardship.”’ Sunday afternoon at 3 i there will be a mass meeting, 'chureh officials willl. be especially asked to attend. Monday morning | at 10:20 the ministers of the city i will convene in apectal session &Ci;away Christmas baskets and stock- |New York Avenue church, to hear | inga to the needy and to various tere on this theme, after w hich | missions. The intermediates gave ; Pia United R. u Q B. Y. P. U. NEWS Columbia Mederation carried Christmas joy to St. Elizabeths hos- ‘pital. Miss Mamie Bishop and her committee provided something for 150 persons. All unions were pctive tn giving o'clock which there will be an open forum, IM / theirs through Central Union mis- the afternoon at 3 o'clock the | sion. ' chure h of will be | Cc hure hy fplections ‘asked to meet at Luther Place inow are being held. The Hyatts- fehurch, where the subject will be. ‘ville church and B. Y. P. U. are | dise UNHO dd further At night denom lL oiae ing forward under their nate inational gatherings will be held. ‘pastor, Dr, Reobertsow. They held | -The general direction of arrange: \tneip annual meeting Thursday en . = Oo of oe ggg Sie 'with banquet, a baptism and a avi onaughy, of New or ‘watch might service, ure ggg coda ig” ry He offic ‘ A new department | ne | ashbington ederation o [for the - federation. revptaenpee Henderson ‘Gladys | SERVICES AT SHILOH 4 CHURCH | | ‘being organized. women the city and banquets il of missions with Miss as director, is i Kdward Marthill committee for the Yu Pi Y, . The new bowling schedule of the athletic department is being ar- Waldron, pastor of ranged by the committee, of which Shiloh Baptist church, colored, will| James Rollins is chairman. | preach his New Year’ 8 sermon at i1 o'clock tomorrow. His topic rwill be, “Gilidance, Wisdom and. i Strength for the Journey of 1926." ‘{ At night, “The Lord's Supper’’ will | be observed. The officers and mem- bers are planning to, present thet mass church with a New Year's gift : is heading a international | “Ofte ‘ring to Be Given Tomorrow for |B. Repair of Building. The Kev. Dr. » Holy’ Name Society to Celebrate, Tomorrow is the feast of the | Holy Name of Jesus. The Holy 'Name sotiety of St. Mary's church will celebrate with a solemn high and benediction at 9:15 in| o’cloc *k. The sermon will be the offering, for the repair of the! preached by the Rev. Gerald building. ‘ | Shaughnessy, S. M. There will be The Rev. low masses at 7:16, 8:15 and 11:15 ‘topic at the o'clock. tomorrow will | tory.”’ George. OO. Bullock’ g | Third Baptist church | he, “Taking Inven- —_ an) » Pastor to Speak on Astronomy. “Astronomy: Our Future Home’ Amid Giant Suns,’’ will be the sub- ject of a stereopticon lecture to- morrow night at 8 o’clock by Dr. B. G. Wilkinson at the Capital Me- morial church, Fifth and F streets, # northwest. | | sittin | Ston envuing owners of tudebaker | 7 ¥ , a a re € a, : ’ + 7 Tehae > % a by UWE Durability Shiiieil * . £ hs ok 7. eo aR, al . ‘ say 4 sd é ig y . 3 ; i 2. 4 4 ; 4 : : a ‘ ; ; ‘ : ii ’ } ; 5 7 : : : ’ ‘in the new construction. ‘now have a composition floor, de- of Belgium, | ‘covery now is only a matter of days. ‘and Mrs. D condition has been satisfactory. loge headed ‘lowed by the others in the ‘their rank. ms The! will be the’ Hluffy,’’} irepresentative to greet the | dent and Mrs. Coolidge. ish (de Marchicnne, Melton! will preach both morning and eve-| “Launching | Year. ish Metropolitan theater, | Tenth street northwest,' ; cet nortawest, chief executive calling all’ by their ‘ran® and name. o'clock, | 'a colorful spectacle. Divine | of will; Build-| | reception. Was acsompanied hand ee hi. «erty tear Sarat ANT ve wn ne emer 9 : ~ 1 33. ; § " ‘ re . see s > ~ 4 : ! Pe Seg Pome, : Jnl Si a { ‘ 45 More Rooms Locaied in Right Wing, Which Has Been Reconstructed. Se a ARR 8 nn IMPROVEMENTS ‘ARE MADE sectidibaas hospital, at Second and D streets southeast, will have 45 additional. rooms in the right wing"facing on Second street within another week. The reconstruction of the wing, begun last August has been completed, and the finishing touches are now being added. The new rooms will be éntirely :! fireproof. Besides remodeling the old wards that formerly composed | the wing into up-to-date rooms, the wing has been extended about 50 feet, the driveway on Second street has been closed, and the space beneath the old sun parlors on the fourth floor, has been rounded out The rooms signed as a protection against fire. The wing formerly had _ three wards on the first three floors. These wards have been remodeled into rooms. The fourth floor consiste now of two wards just as it did before. Beds have already been placed in some of the rooms. The others will be furnished during the toming week. The reason for the reconstruction, authorities at the hospital declare, is two-fold, to add more rooms for the accommodation of patients and because there is a growing demand for individual rooms. The ward is becoming less and less popular. People Want special accommoda- tions. This is said to be the tendency everywhere and is at. tributed to increasing prosperity, PRESIDENT RECEIVES GREET INGS OF THRONG jain i | torney: General: Secretary of Labor | avis and Mrs. Hoover, CON TINUED FROM FIRST PAGE first | Wife of the Secretary of Commerce, | | who was called to California Thure- ‘day. Marine Band Plays. of State and Mrs. Kel- the cabinet line, fol- order of After greeting Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge, the gather- ing slipped off ihto Various corners of the blue room and chatted. The Marine band, under the di- rection of its leader, Lieut. Santle- Secretary mann, played for both morning and -afternoon receptions. senor Don Juan Riano, Spanish Ambassador and dean of the diplo- | matic corps, Was the first foreign Presi- The Span- Baron de. Cartier of Belgium, and Dr. Hernan Velarde, of Peru, were the only ones of the twelve Ambassa- dots who greeted the President last Sir Esme Howard, the Brit- Ambassador, who attended the last White House reception, on a vacation. 3 No introductions were necessary between the President and mem- bers of the diplomatfe corps, the Ambassador, is The Charge d'Affaires of Great Brit ain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chil- ton were present in) mourning, Mr. | nt e Chilton aot ‘around. his chotr, | the, wearing a black band arm as a mark of re. spect for the late Queen Alexandra Members of both the Senate aad | | House | Presented to the President. and their wires were then Lone Civil War Veteran. tepresentatives of the army and navy in their dress uniforms, cock- 6d hats and side arms; presented Medals were worn instead of bars of service. The President greeted these representa- tives, the others, with either three expressions, “‘Happy New Year,” ‘“‘The Season's Greetings,”’ “Glad to See You.” Maj. Gen. John L.. Clem, retired. was the only civil war veteran to greet the President at the military last year, Gen. Clem by Gen. Nelson as A. Miles, during the past vear. The guests: after being received. lingered but a few minutes, especi- ally the- diplomats who were the Kuests at a breakfast given by Sec- retary of State Kellogg. Various organizations were then presented to the President. In- cluded in the list were members of the Oldest Inhabitants association, the Society of Cincinnati, the Aztec Club of 1847, the Associated Vet- arans of the War of 1846-1847, the Military Order of the Loyal Legion others, whose thinning ranks are becoming more noticeable with time. Aty the morning reception guests greeted the President. Striking Gowns Seen Though many officials wore the conventional morning attire of frock: coats, many striking gowns were displayed by the women. Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the Secretary of State, wore a modish gown of gray chiffon, with long slender coat ef- fect, having panels of gray velvet. Her hat was a small model of gray velvet. Mrs. Jardine, wife of the Secre- tary of Agriculture, wore an en- semble snit of heavy black crepe gnd green, braided in gold. Her coat of black had a deep band of fitch furs at the hem line, and the furs were used as cuffs and a col- lar, making a graceful effect. A large red rose relieved the somber tone of the fur. Mrs. Jardine wore & medium-sized black hat with touches of old. Fire Wrecks Kernersville School. Winston-Salem, N. C., Jan. 1.—~— ‘Fire of undetermined origin, discov- ered last night, partially destroyed the high school building at Ker- nersville, ‘12 miles from here, en- tailing damages estimated at $40,- 000. More than 590 children are ‘g —. but the old ecivil war and Indian fighter was claimed by death | 1,109 | (Seuthern Assembly) Siateenth and Irving sts. nw. Rer, James x. Tayler, Dd. D., Pastor ; b } ‘New York Avenue Presbyterian ~ Charch New York Arve. and 18th Bt. REV. JOSEPH R. S1Z00, D. D. The Place of Faith and Friendship SERVICES: 9:45 a. m.—Bible -School. 11 a, m.—Morning Worship. “The Divine Convoy” 6 p. m.—Young People’s Fel- lowship and Tea. 8 p. m.—Evening Worship. Church of the Covenant Cenun. Ave. 18th and N Sts. REV. CHARLES Woop, DD. DL. Minteter Rev. William A. Ejisenberger. Assistant and Director of Relig ous Education. 9: 20—Sunday School. Inter- mediate and Junior Depts. 45—Primary and Begin- ners’ Department. :456—Everrsygirl’s Bibls«4 Class. Miss Mabel WN. - Thurston, Teacher. 9:45 — All-Comersa’ Class for Men. 45——Dr.° Thom’s Bible Class for Men and Women. 10:00—Teacher Training Class. Rev. Wm. A. Eisen- 9: Bible 9: re ~ pe. % 2» 2 SSS Se 2 ee eee ee ee eee DS © ee eSD © £4) RADE DED SD SD 2D SD Le DED DD. > Ph He Sm +e 2 peerrerrrsrrresrrrtrr rrr rst evr rrr re Qeeees Ee berger, Teacher. 11:00—Morning Service. mon by Dr. “Christ's Clue Mystery.”’ . 1i1—-Kindergarten for chil- dren 2 to 6 years of age. 156 —— Christian Endeavor Supper and Vesper Service. 8:00—Evening Service. Ser- mon by: Dr. Wood: ‘The Silent Guide to the Un- known.”’ Ser- Wood: to Life's a 6: Erening Choir of 100 Voices 8:00 —- Thursday, Midweek Service for Prayer and Conference. ALL WELCOME. Ce ee tee ee de is ie ep rrrFrFrfFTrTrT TT Fe reer eC Tr er eee eTelecare. ee oer re ¢ 7 NEITARIAN All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harvard Sts. a > é Minister Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. 9:45 a. m.—Church School. if a. m-——Morning worship. “THE SOUL’S RENEWAL” » 8 p. m.—Evening Service. “EVOLUTION: CONJECTURE OR FACT?” Mustenl Miniatry Mias Gretchen Hood, Seprano. Charlies Trowbridge Tittmann. Rass. Vielin. Organ. Misx Elisa Raner, Lewis Atwater, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW) ~;* The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH :; 4 ! Of the’ New Ger.eration. Founded upon «} as contained writings of Extablished and Washington, leadership of Mrs Regular Sunday A. Mm... in hristian Science the Bible an Baker Rady. Engiand., ". under the Annie ¢. Bill gery ices Assembly Room, Lafayette Hotel Address by Mrs. Bill Subject: “THE NEW BIRTH” Public Reading Room, 20 Jackson Piace. This church and its branches in. Great Britain and the United States have no con- nection with the organization known as The Firat Church of Christ, Scientist. in Boston, Mass. CONGREG. A'TION AL | «+ +} x ee ae) + * > Pp deeds PRED pee heh hep ciecbonsoteaae ee PEED PEELE PEE EEL ED EHTS st. > os he he of. St SELES ETS E REE + 7 a + Rector Services——7:80, 11 and 4:80 The Rector see prenats | + Epiphany, mag Holy Coutueninen °9 AM, Thuraday, 11 A. M, An Welcome Always. | ' } semrempniniapanal > oem Lafayette Square — Services: 8 a. m., 11 - pening lecture, The nowledgmant ¢ on Son Tongue. Dr. Johnston Will Preach morning service at li a. ALL WELCOME G Street, Near 14th FOUNDED IN 1841 Rer. Z. B. Phillips, D.D., Recter a St. John’s Church Visiters will be shown hy seats at the 8 a. m—Holy Commun-. ion, 11 a. m.—Holy Commun- ion and sermon by Dr. Phillips. 8 p. m.—Evensong and sermon by Dr. Phillips. C i Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel “A House of Prayer fer All People” Mount Saint Alban Wisconsin Arenue N.W. Near Wooedley. Read January 3, 1926 mmunion, 7:30 A. M. tfning Prayer and Litany, 16:00 vad . nunion and Sermon. “ea rs ier, Canon ay ays 1008 A. Mi. Evensong gore: Ser- Preacher, the Rt. Rev. EF. Freeman, ° of W ashington. 4:00 PP. MM. Music by the Cathedral Chole The 4 o'clock Service is Broad: = oY 4 “ . PRR RRRCRRE SERRE EE ARR REAR RR REE RRR E ERE RP EAR AARRAGAAARARAARAAALLA SH “s Bishop Feast of the Epiphany Wednesday, January Holy Communion, 7:30. A, M. Festival Service, Holy Com- munion and Weltome to the <aphion ' Speakers: _ John. G. Murray. D. DD. Pre siding BI! shop: The Rt. Rev. James be Freeman, D.D., Bishop of W ashington. | 11:60 Choral | Evenson a 4:30 Re Take W eeatndiie Avenue Cara or Woedley Read Bus * =” °° @ ne e iif °° *,¢ *¢ ry a I 72 525eSeSe% 2nd Sunday After Christmas cast by Radio Every Sunday. : c ATHOLIC lene ” “ Sth St. Sunday, January 3d Holy Name of Jesus 7:15 Mass at 9:15, Low Masses at Solemn High Men Invited, 11,15. All Holy Name Last Low Mass at St. Mary’s Church N.W., Bet. G and H Sts. and 8:15. CONGREGATIONAL MT. PLEASANT Columbian Road Near 14th St, Walter Amos Morgan ‘ Minister 9:30 a. m. 11:00' a. m.—Sermon, “Life: house or Hillside Variety.” Church School, 35:00 p. onal esper Service. Hot- Ser- “The Haunting Preseace.” ee apajepetstulajajabs)ata: oon OooOoOOnoOOAD 10th and Vv prano; Herman C. organist. — sTeqatetateteteetststels OOOOOnoOOoG sfatatetajatstats noon mtotetetetolets noo eee a irst Congreg JASON NOBLE PIERCE, D.D.—Ministers—FRANKLIN |. WINTER ENGLAND’S GREAT PREACHER SPEK CONCERT, Sunday, 4:45 P. M. Charles tata ag rhcsnenateugy bass; Ruby Smith Stahl, so- Free-will Offering | A. M.—Judge William F. ‘Vision of a World's Court.” shington's opportunity to hear, this peer of the British ational Church G Sts. N.W. Dr. Henry Howard Of London and Australia, Preaches “Sunday, 11 A.M.-8 P.M. (Admission tekets un- necessnry before 10:30 and after 11.) f And Gives Series of Great Lectures 4:45 and 8 P. M. ee Jan. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Free-will Offering _ violinist ; Charlies T. Ferry, Norris teaches Mén's Bible - Te eimai

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EVERY HOUR Dakofa - ~~ - , a BALTIMORE - - - - WASHINGTON BUS Change of Route Now in Effect tae, Piem Terminal, 15th and Penn Ave., to 1 2th at ON. WW. te Rhode Island Ave.,.to South Ave., to Bladensburg Road, to Balti- more, returning over same route. Busses will stop on signal for passengers going to any point in Maryland. For convenience of guests busses stop at masse Raleigh, Harrington and oe. PHONE MAIN 736 Leaving on the Half Hoar = id ee ee - the country and optimism regard- 78 the international political situa- tion, While indicating that Japan was rapidly reeovering from the great earthquake of September, 1923, the premier warned the people that hapita of thrift must be comtineh: and encouraged, /marshal’s | chose to conform, i tail, the he es — ne trenenreee eee te ene et em te —_— SEE -. - 7 * os ae iS AL the Broken Orange re e Giktnee: Pekoes, Pekoes and Pekoe Souchongs come from India, Ceylon, Java or Sumatra. Tea grown in high altitudes is by far the - best. It is so much better, that a _ Souchong grown at a higly elevation is superior to an Orange Pekoe grown in’ ~ : the lowlands. Ridgways Incotpotnied ‘sell more high _ grade tea than any merchants in the - world. These high grade teas come from the high mountain sides i in India, Ceylon ekoe They offer, in ten cent packages, Ridgways Orange Label Tea. This tea combines the delicious fragrance of Orange Pekoe with the full rich flavor of the fully matured -Pekoe leaf. It is superior in quality to any straight Orange Pekoe which can be bought at a popular price. The 10c package — triple sealed and lined with tin foil to keep in perfect con- dition enough tea for from 28 to 30 cups— contains a coupon worth 10c on the purchase of a half pound package of Ridgways Orange Label Tea. # | | oa

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oe “Une month... AL} & s . * SE I NN | RE RNR o se eeeevreeeerr ee By tae Payabte in Afvance, Sunday Only One year......§3.00/ One year.: Six months,.... 1.50) Bix months. . .85 | Une month... .25| One month, All. Subscriptions by Mail Pay: ble in fo ee Daily Only ° Kant-d subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be | Remittances registered ed unless ‘payment accompanies the order. p vin d be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, letters or express. orders, sagubie to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D; C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at W ashington. D. C., as second ¢iasa mail matter. —== . gatherin The estate was MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Washington Post is 2 member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete services of the world's Featest ne ws- nization, ted Press is exclusively entitled for repabiiea tion of all news: dispatches credited to i _ otherwise. ae in this paper, and alfo the local published herein aemtional Advertising Representatives—-PAUL BLOCK, Ine., Park- mgton KBullding, New York; Century Building, ‘Uhicago; Little Building, Boston; Kresge Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Bullding. Philadelphia. + Saturday, January 2, 1926. ee THE ESTATE TAX. There is a wide di we em; ence of opinion as to whether the governme should or should not impose. an estate tax.’ It first appeared in this country in the revenue act of September 3. 1916, imposing a tax of 1 per cent ‘on net estates if below “$50, 000, up to 10 per cent if above $65, 000, 000. The act of March 3, 1917, increased the maximum to 15 per cent if the above $5,000,000, The act of October 3, 1917, decreased the tax to one-half , of 1 per cent if the estate was below $50,000 and reduced the maximum to 19 if the estate was above $5,600,000. . The act of -February 24, 1919, imposed a tax of 1 per cent on. net estate below $5,000 and raised the: maximum «tax to 25 per on estates above $10,000,000. The act November 23, 1921, Was substantially the dame.as the act of 1919. The of June 2, 1924, retained the 1 per cent minimum, but increased the maximum 40 per cent on estates above $5,000,000, with a credit up -to 26 per cent of the Federal estate tax for any per cent cent of net to State inheritance tax paid om the same estate. - ; 2 of the argument was a@gainst a The proposed estate tax of 1926 retains the minimum: of 1 per cent if the net estate is be- low $59,000, reduces the maximum cent if the net estate exceeds $10,000;000, and, allows a credit up to 80 per cent of the Fed-. eral tax for any State inheritance tax paid on the same estate. In other words, the posed law would collect 20 of Federal estate tax, and 80 cent of it to the State. Under. the several the government has revenuc: 1917 LOLS to 20 per pro- the per per cent turn back Federal collected estate taxes, the following $6,0.6.5¢0 175,452,679 82,029.983 103,635, 164,048, 139,418, 126,705, 102.966, 101,421, Hes CATED S44, 2 OK 763 766 (Alabama, Florida amd an inheritance tax law. 43 varieties, producing $101,000,000 in rey- All but three States South Carolina) There are practically 1925 approximately enue. In his Treasury, have annual report the state of the 1923, Secretary Mellom said: wwe On Every estate now pays tribute to. al least two governmental authorities, the Federal government and the State of the domicile of the decedent Such taxes ‘usually have to be p&id in cash and a man’s life work in the building up of a business is often lost to his heirs. [t should be remembered, also, that estate taxes come not out of income, but _out of capital This reduces the country’s future carning power. before the House and the subject of an Z21lo pages. The - P Federal The hearings ineans committee on iax covered more than Wii S + estat e ght estate wel sfax on the ground that it Was a war measure, jation from the farms to the cities. ‘and an invasion of the rights of the States. The preponde in favor,of no Federal.estate be leaving that form. ef. taxation entirely to the several States. Whether the plan of the revenue bill, ing up &0 of the Federal tax from the State tax paid on the same‘estate will eatikfy the be ‘seen } rance of opinion seems to Lax, deduct- to per cent estate friends of repeal remains to ° natural ehems the iong the flivver wild thing has evolution, iv the al in levers and benefit ~ COLLAR" rof. Paul H. Douglas University Chicago, hag found that the ep-called manual laborers In this country increased 38 per cent since 1890, the earning powers of “white collar’’ workers have fallen off 6 ‘per cont. This decline ‘in the pay of per engaged in clerical work it is to the large number of recruits from high schools who prefer to work in offices rather than in the trades.’ Many of them are “ons and daughters of laborers who hold the view that “white collar’. jobs more ‘ve- xpectable than With the From tliis condition Prof. Douglas draws the con- clusion that. clerical workers can no longer be regarded as members off noncompetitive group and that the field is not large enough to absorb fhe output of educational institu- tions as rapidly as it comes upon the market, and will not be able to do so until a period of veadjustment has been completed. Along telephone pole may WORKERS. of the while “WHITE of Wages of huve ia «clue, AOnSs waid, are work hands. with increased wages of manual laborers and. tn« Gecrease in the earning capacity of clerical workers, the pay of teachers has been more than doubled. It will be a difficult matter, to turn the in- creasing tide of graduates away from the of- ; fices and into the trades, just as it has been found impossible to check the trend of popu- So long as human nature looks upon employment in as more high-toned than work in the ps the number of clerica workers will con- @ to increase. It may be a wrong point of view, but it is true nevertheless that the man who works in the factory or the foundry when napping out the future of his sons a Tae daugh- , - Er Ere eee De eee RAM a A a A A FR ns a A RR lh a ena ters looks beyond his own ielliimank and into the world of office work in the mistaken belief oat the latter 8 more ‘respectable.’ — a ie semi-invalid is one Who doesn't ieee a ' ' whether a doctor is a necessity or a habit. a vw ECONOMICS OF THE COURT. Perhaps it has escaped the attention of | those who favor America's agreement to the +87. 00 4 protocol of the international. court that such. al a move involves many serious economic ques- tions. The international court is mainly a judicial body; but unlike any other court in the world it deals with international questions, and: has ‘| the right under the terms of the league cove- hant to determine what are international and. What are domestic questions. | | cases which the parties’ refer to it and extends or domestic. The jurisdietion of the court comprises all to the interpretation of treaties and conven- tions. In the event of a dispute as to whether the court has jurisdiction, the court alone de- cides. Y ist is not disputed that the covenant of the league has as'‘its ultimate aim the removal of all economic barriers between nations. The -council of the league has the right to agk the court for advisory opinions on any subject and the court under the covenant can deter- mine whether such a matter is international under The court already has decided that certain conditions the matter of naturalization | commercial agreements containing clauses touching tke render ask the court with may be, and often is, an international, not a domestic matter. It is not at all unlikely that the council may ask the court for an advisory opinion as to whether immigration is an inter- national or domésiitc matter. Already Japan is attempting to have the quesgon of imumi gration brought. the for tion. The to court interpreta- United has entered info with States many other tariff, immt- Suppose the and undertake trade should gration, council commerce. to have court The recent [nited States the pose a the by commercial treaty between and Germany, as permits the United discriminating import ht. into suppose the to give an mternational amended states to duty this Senate, im in favor countrys should commodities broug he) American ships, council advisory the proper treaty o interpretation of this Is to What sort of an opinion would be given, in of the fact that the covenant and groundwork of court is the re Noval barmers? court peril the all absolutely of eonditions r convention? there any doubt as view the of entire the economic The economic States, “world germs of the United look for interfering has in. it the and disaster to In minds of those who world peace, the interchange of they economic matters untrammeled the free and and leveling to commodities economic fede] international, the tend war, Hlence justified in making all such matte and within the of But lusive jurisdiction court its Without the United contro! * surrendering vies Ox such questidns its inde] ret Aence . and trigger finger Americanisn’s are ham line and the 7 BANK FAILURES. bank Among typical ‘se dotted exes Doubtless failures will be selzed upon by not exist in certain farm belts. Thig is a justified, riodically fr falliires om the firat established fai previous year idoo, and |] one of these conckusion not Bank place pe ional taken day banks we of as less than when The nat re lures WS national bank the Coctober number Ati vear ended 8 the preyious vear. had ia majority Seve! Oniv failed banks last ar in excess of $1 ve Capital The of the fail banks of the the er: the ca 15 Carolina. HOO O08. ures were of small were } Mississipi river, 31 north fv-one located wea of which were in iin country of Kansas and 20 of the Southwest. There the (‘arolina in ttle country were failures in three States of North South and 13 unfavorabie ag C,eorgia The in scattered States ric remaining were While contributed failures conditions measu the af banks, the borne in mind that the in banks ultural ; . . nave large ure to im a number be occur ec] failure of a these at aame time it should territories where In greater number there were too many these sections there was insufflcient busine and severe com petition, : snow: that the canses f - these 49% crop failures and the ov Analysis ceonditions of inex Sexe Were fall CASCKH failures in economt in market the perience and mismanagement prices live stock, In CAUSE Was and in 10 cases efalcations, conditions the teruitorles where of the normal of the aater Keonamic in the much rapidily the largest number failures occurred are improv ed banking .induat rv ois Doubt will ana condition, lust banking aksuming a experience ten soars ins better and During the last banks and private banks totaled 440, a smaller 1@88 result veur fuilures among State number than In the previous year. When if that there last September 8,085 national banks with a capital of $1,376,000,000, deposits amounting to $19,930,000,000 and assets amounting $24.569,000,000, it Is seen that the number of failures ‘jast year was small able. The number of savings depositors in national banks last September totaled 11,867, 948, having savings deposits totaling $4,558,- 899,000. National-banks last year earned on the average 12 per cent on capital and’ 6.6 ‘apital and surplus. EE a OT is borne in mind were to and inconsider per cent on Once a woman made man fall for an apple; now — makes him fall for a woman. i -@------ > —- - THE TARIFF AND THE FARMER. Some of the politicians who seek favor with the ‘farmers by attacking the general tariff law have been badly upset by the facts pre- sented by Senator Curtis and others, showing that the farmers wer@ granted everything they asked‘ for when the tariff bill was fram- ed. free list were placed there. the only industry in the Umited States. which received this special consideration. Now it is suggested ‘by the politicians in question that aie the farmer can impott: THE WASHINGTON Post: | Question | Americans in countries | the | an advisory opinion interpreting these | treaties or conventions” of | | in the cen opinion on: creased i the “Analls States can noyf seldom some a8 an indication that prosperlty does } have} harse the ; will for, } i Tye | all i and Frenchman Calliaux, Farm products were all protected, and all articles which the farmers wanted on the Agriculture is SATURDAY. JANUARY ee = - ora l edtouitarei: lingheniaute free of duty, he is | t really discriminated against by the high duties on. steel ‘and iron.’ These articles enter into the manufacture of farm implements; hence ft is contended that the price of implements is intreased by the tariff on steel and iron. That question can be settled in an instant | by comparing the price of homemade imple- ménts with the price of imported implements. Are homemade implements higher? If so, the farmer need not buy -He can buy cheaper foreign paying duty. The ‘“‘steel trust’’ and im- plenrent trust’? have no hold on because he has the whole world in buy implements. If it be held that implements superior to foreign ments, again the farmer is free, He can the inferior implements if cares do and no duty is charged against him. The tariff protects all industries and all workers. If American implement makers can make a superior article and sell it in petition with foreign implements imported free of duty, nobody in America is hurt. Le! the foreigner look out for himself. American manufadeturers actually make superior articles and sell them in competition with foreign ar- tlecles which come in like agricultural implements: and American manufacturer pays high Which enable his workmen to buy ucts at a stiff price. ment which is and enterprise production, and superior energy the part of the Instead of disclosing a pystein, the is really a them. implements without the “farm which to American imple- buy are he to so, com- free in some instances. the wages yet farm prod- made possible only in bringing by ability quantity skill on about and workers defect, the politicians in to the production in in the criticism of tribute success of promoting high at low prices competition There tariff farmer kicking the coming of with wages apite foreign to be law which di The against ? is vet shown any the the for rons to item nm ug ground eSecial tariff concess the scriminates “inst consumer has some farmer, but furmer hus no lok 4 Matrimony) just a , makes a kiss’ a Oy duty instead 7 THE “automobile AIT HORSE \\ hat breeding industry the has done to of the 1 hat oh ae hited Stat in ehown tT Pie j f ommere sus of ‘and.inules on by thie this L976 airy published In " Department ive Years humber 1,16] OF J,2al of from lon: number *) J . }, > = 7) bil 192%. at in the pao mules 1920 to 5 vears there Ww ‘ : ako per. Vears old or this +95, a decreease of 11 But Over at work (i}} year the number had droppe¢ per ceq more significant number of the ears are the horse the number per en to 1,1793.961 i: under tf In has AG °4 Te indicate five fallen off 6: plaints recornized thre the tractol and They are n Same large ket or to draw thet) faster and more pow: work more rapid get sick and hov per can now hop int ' and spend ft] niles away he hack work, can get next day Do these figures in America’ humber of yout Pew bred © farms far distant when horse will tine? ne its the ver come dinosa factor has contributed pensable he in velopment of CiVi}) he republis Thi mule will best f hencetorth riend’ om the. but the men | affection for the vy. } he i} part ; ’ounti By Will Rogers leurd. Phe fodn: Wiis Moston: Mas “ud his thie Boston eat friend w Rook “bout the Mike Worst Story | Mike Mike and have Political Writer oy has been for vears a Vin Coolldgre Hie Coolidge. and it's has been written, was talking about and When Mr. Coolidge dent in Vermont hia Mike left Boston and train till Mike's train tion With It, he Loid to You bie (lobe. of Cnl about My best one that knew what he Writing about. Wis RWorn i) WA Ktarted to W, Mr (‘oolldve Come to nuke COnneEr a0 Could go to Wasehineton with him, t met Mike at the Democratic vention He fave let of political I never made any money off them, but 1 learn ed something about our Publie men Well. l run onto Mike here tn Boston vesterday, and as usual he was full of Stories He knows more Coolidge Stories than anv man in the World, He told) me this one, among a dozen othera, Mr. Coolidge come in to the from the Executive offices and Coolidge. They told him she’ Musicale. He replied: es | Alon't know what wanted to go there for. There is four Pianos right here in the house.’’ : He had the right dope on these ’“‘Musicailes."’ Can you imagine him sitting at one” Mike told me a dandy one about that come to delay the French debt. He was on his way back to France and arrived in New York and started to order his breakfast. He was undecided what to have The Head Waiter suggested some Honey Dew Melon. The Frog went crazy. He hollered, ‘‘Mellon' Melon! All I heard since I been here is Mellon! MONEY DUE MELLON! MONEY DUE MELLON! Now it's Honey DUE Mellon! Give me back my Paree!"’ That’s the best Cantaloupe Story heard, heard. (Copyright, 1926, The Mogjeught Syndicate, inc.) bys Hennessy. of know the re Writin im Wrote ptist because l’res| isnhinetan, held lin (‘on Tips he oi W hite- llouse asked for Mrs had gone to.a this I ever and almost the best French. ome I never the farmer, That is an accomplish- sport”? ted she | . j his + dye tn aa 4 " oh whine @ a Se —- ~ — PRESS COMME NT What brance Necd- The \ lator. heen (,c00Kd Resolution- 1 ole ' are deve niunitie fo thie terfal for in unother « of street good Ommuntil rh MAtene Lhe receitpi at il Ay ; ; materia Pay iiE Niussoliniis Pbrankness hhepubiis Copy ttructive qha Springtield SQOlint s nost a franknes it }h “imperial While -'no itl ‘an at ;atge Ypiaining Wii tials dedinite Ville he mewn by thint COnMmuert! wt Vs ritorial nded to eontemplat mind, tia combative tf must observe in Brea problema,” No one underatuna Miu polics fiftuae which natlona ah how ae molinh ¢ needs he mite) buture Inquire Why all Red Grange ana Red" Philadelphia this to-do about professional aport his nest while the tf rood? Wit is there dishonest about (jrange may the treat crime im but that’s largels insincere set of Was If Red money he Is that is going life, because find himself departed. On know quite a football stars are. working in aay for so much much per at that. ee eee Grange 's im tor ithering entherinw is dink race ful) protessioni il | have commit the amateut un artifielar morals any- takes .care. of his laying au foundation help bim through kit? is bound to the glamour has other hand, we! of the “‘ereatest thelr time’ freight offices per, and not | i or code. and to the onee the few of who! tOo-~ | 80 Scientific Discussions. Baltimore Sun: Queer items of | news come from the convention of | the American Association for the, Advancement of Science, ' where | many professors of eminence’ are gathered to discuss the problems of the universe. One gentleman is cancerned over the shortage of bullfrogs in Louisiana and another is pleased because there is no dan- ger of the sun failing in its. task. Dr. B. Kellogg declares that the Nordic theory is a myth, and Dr. i trnonths P duction | printed in an issue of a spiritualistic | ; he il | the ‘ton Psychical Soc iety, Crome netrembienes Oe ebay 5) hue of i) STRIKE er -- SETTLEMEN 7 “Gitty Ap!” When Good tint (isc Alsworth R personalls d food, ivin prabiesn be ean Wrong. last Al riter od’ n said, themselves many pri (‘haries? A whic h th indeed susehold. decencies who lie hbenea those \inple apologies isehood' h having his the, merciles relate and i him! We APO By GLENN FRANK , , issed it In his good Se by as the re men vate brok@n hie « mAaArriaRge the defense is We Men Do ‘Wron ng address a bod* Da Wrong.’ ‘The a ‘A pographic: he changed your topic so it made had AST Ere | : he man. | said. would * complicated modern per nrofessional rood wonal habits alone: that ,7 Se i policies aS Well as oul of {| Pan from a sor ial sft men personal point en president of Publi: written his “Sin and Standards | tad ju: { men were! Sinning by syndicate, sD On. books prob- suppressing news, and 1 } maders of these have thought rivate rood- izgusi Macaula' i iis on has essay told rhe how may good men “bad” | celine ati ian for being a king. “generally dr contro with calling to And Zeal testimony virtues! what. after all, religious and a few of half them. of Eng father' \ tonibstone the rood \ good for fifteen -years of persecution, oath. and we of hot oronartion We accuse him having inflicetions of the that him that vow! ‘headed his little violated most he took Censure for having informed he was accustomed in the morning! tand the eatimating fnde mot, in his that Wwe msideration fire if and cdeceitful, / of all Iyis in ; prite treatise on rood it opyright Common the conduet relation ehall temperance the but individual, important rood Aan phrase, a Mian of most find the table, character In the have been to cael reguiarils bim liberty and all we to take him a iit his anatomy of goodness BAL | nee meena ea = a eid om Icinstein myth, Murther tobacco dead- rabblt and that blindfolded around in spirals Many ‘pull that elentiats thoughit finding the el&tir of life. have tecome diversified ® finds that the 1? al ci ihe “atipte that itl ~~ Re oe ee (onan Doyle's Credulity, Philadelphia Record: Several | Arthur Conan Doyle world that the repro- | spirit photograph | He) sit informed the i)! af journal then current was “the most | remarkable spirit photograph”’ het had ever seen. It was supposed to | picture of St. John, the Evan- gelist, and around his figure were | forms of four cherubs, each of | which, according to Sir Arthur, had | heen recognized by a mother as the portrait of her dead child. Truly | this was pretty, as well as remark- | able. . But now comes the cruel Mr. | Prince, research officer of the Bos- with an artt- cle in the current Scientific Amer- lean in which he proves conclusively that the picture is merely a repro- fluction of the famous “‘Holy Fam- i with out at $1,000 per week. ily,’ by Murillo, Which hangs in the National Gallery in. London, int family blotted way for the hew cherubs But, of course if Is Wse less to hope that Sir Arthur will be lieve this. é6r that‘he will ever real ize how utterlY credulous he about spirit photographs Fiction, Star:.A by name, the origh to make sas City Village lad, Lester Gallup valk- ing slowly along under the trees in his native hamlet one afternoon reading a letter from his sweet- heart. Becoming deeply getting ‘in’ the missive he collided with tho trunk of a tree, striking it “with guch force that he sat down sud- denly® on the stone’ sidewalk. i “uu Wii To ta ‘| far i placing 184 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR “Evchange Kditor of The with Cy] tt” Post Sig: iristmMas shopping town as thick re > Sie >. just lnok ref dav of © bys t] hristmas ie bargain ru OOP le townward surge » ‘exchange it’ urge } wisf MDEMEA Sits th, and some with les town sneak ain Christmas week. i and all to they barg iid “Oh ter brought Then Hubby. said ‘D: try ai Da re ._fOoO BAaAVE Ke back this hack it went! And home is tf So ar inore peace 1 sO here You see hinge “Ll ¢ my Net las Spi ris ar! Oo?! t be Christn But no more mine!’ RAATIER, W ns nwinxk ton Peru's Posit.on. Su: mort: the of Gen, nis eoncerning. nited NStute urbitrator of the Tae hil piebiscitars Arfva The ‘ntioned tuformattion states return of Gen. Pershing the fner-that has done tusk the tace of con tacles placed tn lyts was ations (Perucand Chile) hough more especially py Chile | feel it my duty to contradic! most emphatically such an assertion in the part referring to Peru, whose government, by itself and bv its biti bhi r Ios due to "le il wah ? tinued both it ayy hh alt representatives at Africa. has acted jandactnually acts in a wav entirels ‘dt ‘ent to the manner suggested in the referred information Peru, from having placed or actually uny obstacies in the work of fairness and justice undertaken by the American. delegate, has ulwats been ready and tis actually iddisposed to help and facilitate by al! (in the same manner 1 i | | possible means Gen, poses. “The government, ex- pressing national feeling, de sires the accomplishment of justice, as Gen. Persh. ing is striving for it in the execution of the terms of the award. It would be an error to suppose that Peru wishes to place obsti icles fm ks own way The publication of this statement Pershing’s put Peruvian the Neither rising nor removing his’) would be greatly appreciated. eyes from the letter until he fin-| ‘ished the reading, he kissed signature and then scrambled to his feet, A gentleman who had arrived in town that mornin®came hurry- ing up to him, and, declaring that what he had just witnessed was the funniest thing he ever saw in his life, offered Lester a movie contract The young the | | HERNAN. VELARDE. Pe: vian Ambassador. Washington, Dec. 34, Riots In Japan. Brooklyn Eagle: Labor riots ia Japan may be an altogether ba@ sign of modernization, The tofle? is worse exploited there than any- where else except in Jap facturies man quietly and dignifiedly explain-j;in China, and government ignores ed that he was not worth any such him. The path to life, liberty and salary, politely. declined the offer|the pursuit of happiness fs often, and went on his way. if not always, a bloody one.

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY. 3. 1926. RN BN A I OR TRAN IEE lh aN et EN ANN NN che sete eieemanaenathed epee e “AF Tes Rentable 1 Can Rent It ) . . ; 3 ite se Av. CA P [ TA i. . O C | E L Y E VE N TS _ MAIN 5027 | a thy FEE See ee reta be ‘the Spanish : eeleuien Gary, Mr. and Mrs, lips, jr. Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. fh Soom | 1 nellece wr oat a wre 7 es tae, gino Spanien William R. Castle, Mr. and Mrs. |John M. Sandlin | “Table & Hote Shin $1. Year's breakfast yesterday at|velvet, made on straight lines, the| J. ‘Butler Wright, Mr. and Mrs.|— Mrs. Robert G. * simmons, Mrs. | fil the. Pan-American Union building, bottom of the ‘skirt trimmed with] Franklin Mott Gunther. | Morris Sheppard, Miss Aline Solo- Dinner $1.50 ~ ||| where they entertained the diplo-|embroldery in greens, teds, yellows oc Martaret Withers, “tile. Charles > matic corps, members of the cabi-|and gol threads. Sfie had on a D. A. R. Reception, .' |Maréaret Withers, Mrs. Charles de large black: picture hat: of velvet. ° Boughton Wood, Mrs. Adam M. | Hotel oe pr pptrrned Cp raucbes ss 2 gh EH gf sg: me ‘ : Mrs, Anthony Wayne Cook, presi-| Wyant, Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Tha’ Bécteihry and Mrs. Kitloes Mrs. Taft in Bottle Green. —_ {dont general of the Daughters of the|Jolin B. Henderson, Mrs. Harry 4 ‘ ican Revolution, entertained| Rust ‘and Mrs. Richard Parker | received aloné at the entrance of Mrs, TEs, ‘wits ot she Chlet oe yg xe Year's day rsauntion cate Crenshaw. =the hall of the Americas, Mr. Cook | tice. was in a gown of bottle gréen eum Mimaela\-Coatineatal| _ ise | of'the State Department making the | °TePe: trimmed with a gold thread terday at jhe synteny -ontinenta resentati b embroidery. She wote a amall, | ball, for @ll the resident and visit- Dinner for Embassy Staff. P ons, assisting one of the) oan hat td match. | ing Daughters of the, American Rev- White House aids. Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of|jolution. This is the first time in The Ambassador of Italy and|* Mrs. Kellogg wore a gown Of|the Secretary of the Treasury, was |the history of the organization such | yme. de Martino were hosts at din- ‘dress -this time ‘inatead 0’ “eer oh nt g vga the gota poked ia apd gel a wih a 10 reception has Seen held. ner last evening to the members hl k, but Pa wa ailin’ and 1 With inch bands of velvet of the|jong waist, a circular cape hanging Mrs. Cook was assisted by the Oe thevaisthaeay sted. There Were lack, 4 714 18th St. N.W. Main 5378-5374 | same shade appliqued in the back.|from the shoulders. ors, and a fox|following national officers: Mrs. i didn’t want to tie up money in. The, neckline was banded with vel-|scarf over the shoulders, And wore | William 8. Walker, of Seattle; Mrs. fourteen: sucess. something I couldn’t wear. | ee ees) Rhett Goode, of Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. The Secretary of State and Mrs. 3 | EE RR NE ORE LN ~ aid “Where the Better Things Cost Less” so) ¢! This Morning We Begin : Our Annual January Sale COATS and DRESSES We Never Carry One Season’s . Merchandise Into the Next. “y meant to get a brown | i vet and a narrow scarf tied at the|a black hat. | | : The High Grade Established 1842 back with ends hanging tothe hem.| Mrs. Davis, wife of the Secretary | James Stanfield, of Baltimore; Mrs. | x gijoxg have as their guest the Sec- | Dresses, $8.90 to $45.00. With it she wore a small velvet hat |ef War, was in a costume of binck| Frank Briggss of Maine and of retary's sister, Mrs. Austin, of New ae Coat $17 50 to $89 50 of the same shade with an upturned velvet, made on rather straight) Washington; Mrs. Henry A. Beck, | pearord, Mass. finance delegate; Mr. and Mrs. | oats, . o OY. brim at the side. lines and the skirt pattern sd in a vice president general from. Indi- iestpahatinalial Georges Eustathopoulo, of New| j was is with the exception of the Ambas-|left side. | McFadden, Mrs. Charles Grav®s! he Minister of Greece and Mme [Helen Marye and Lieut. William D. | MORRIS PLAN BANK | ip Power: Durability ti Finish | ——— So es ee SS SE (Copyright, 1925, Publishers Syndicate.) PTT Te , , misador of Chile and Mme. Mathieu, Mrs. Jardine, wife of the meine Matthews, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Simopoulos were hosts at dinner | Thomas, co eee plow, age agree ge a GROUND GRIPPI faelalelaeii | who have left Washington prior to|tary of Agriculture, wore an. én-|Miss Dorothy Mondell, Mrs. Earle }iast evening at the légation. Their | Pi#ce toes ne Bucsts were ta 1408 H ST. N. a Specialist Always In sailing for their home: the Ambas-/|semble-suit, the coat made of black | B. Mayfield, Mrs. Thomas W. Phil-| guests were Mr. Cosinas,. Greek. ° — Attendance. sador of Great Britain, Sir Esme | Y at the sleeves. With it she wore a | P Be area | Black hat\ Mme. Peter, wife of the} S Minister of Switzerland, was in : “> tT : s “ees a3 Last Day of Our black, a gowp of crepé and a small ’ : , . : The values are extraordinary, not only because of the deep reduc- ? velvet hat;-Mme. Nand, wife of the | : . oe at ee Pe Age ee ee Pee | churgé d'affaires of Roumania, was |} | ) tions that have been made, Dut because you,can pick any guit, any } Violet crepe with a fe that of the 4 » a a . 6 = : } ee wm ttc “aA eeMnr TAY r ary a ame shade; Mme. Wallenberg, | overcoat at random and be sun it’s correct For W oodv ard & ( ear- nc earance ; wife of the Minister dfSweden, | y h . Lothrop clothes always reflect only the foremost styles for ren. In yore alight green-corded s gown | Biss: “ es a | : . ‘ith gold trimmings and ¥ large | ys ae pe this sale only suits and overcaats OT regular stock are included, | ; /vlack “hat; Mme, Latour, wife of | ; CO Be Res BT 4 2c ny} bt ot ia? To eee Gk co . ’ ~ fi e's ny, “A had. 4: t. | rd Po ¢ - ¢ | té ,> , @ Y ;* > O} ' "es es ‘ 1A h St : \ eS \ + Sale of Furs Minister of Guatemala, wore ay Se Maan ANE BD INIDTN aN” clothes that at much hie! | 1) nted th ¢ Valu Ve : : v4 Of brown satin, with ie ty te BS | Te ee , a brown ei Fis) wre Ny i alee were able Lo olve, Come in toda and share i} the renerous save hat to match: Mme. ( ‘recha- | ri oe ae ONE Baie | i : ‘ aces ; ' vo - a ‘ska, wife of- the Minister of | f aia teeta Yt ee | 7 toes & Ings this sale makes availah! 3 , The Bargain Event . ' oiand, Was in. Bray satin with a BE Ae ri sees soe Vy Litas of the Year! | | Sieber | : Her Gown of Biege Crepe. | _ Re & ae %S & : 4a : Mme. ‘Bizauskteno, wite pt the! Poe NG AS -eEat{ly Ixvery Coat, Jacquette ™ g the minister of Lithuapia, wore Cae spdiatiion taiiey Sania Chee ian ge 4 Godeuee meege crepe with a. smell brown | : a Teo WHR Me, Wace, || At fea sgl i and Scart in Stock velvet hat. Mme. Simopoulos, wife | SAR Sead Be TSR FER ASO goes |‘ we cwmoativy Te “p 2 vi the Minister of Greece, Was | ey Ada etic Tic el ee a , ~ : Gre atly. Reduced. sowned in black velvet, with a black | ah oc OES Ay ee a) 5 elvet hat with broad brim, , Mme. | te Git Sh YR ae Sy is * sane _ Some YY Pric e IR eae aN ac GE Hire Ce Aa ® Le eS , | 7? -aeaneeaees WEN 2 iit est fabrics, colors and stvles. trimmed with touches of gold lace, SP Ares (HE RE Ve tae ‘rochnik, wife of the Minister of @ Saks Fur Co. with which she wore a large velvet Nie sh ean See CS |] “Ee ae $38—One. and Two Trousers Suits, Four-piece Suits for town and Austria, wore brown crepe with. Furs Exclusively for Over 35 Years iat ina Blightly deeper tone. : O)) ’ iy ~~ - anc I ¢ Wy pres Y Sut . ; 1} Pit’ =FE PUES e IIs aliti MirePicTce wt ne mall brown hat.) Mme. Seya, wife | Pett iy ne eR ae is KPA | $2R—At this pr ice you can buy here tomorrow’ an imported English of the Minister of Latvia; was also | Rein SE ase | SD ie >: All ° > an in brown, Rer gown topped by a! 3), SpA Tine aan |, Ms eee sult with two p: irs of trousers or a dom estic 1-trousers suit. large , brown velvet hat. Mme./§s ~" URMESSSEN hs Coo aN irs Ae Soag Se - ets 7 . Samy, wife of the Minister of Egypt, | BEE SAD ne on ie $34—One and Two Trousers Suits ina: nlendid assortment of new- wore sapphire blue velvet, the gown OD oP neon ERE nh aaa TV : pager ia iff? ates 3 . A) aa, .) “17 raavt r}i2 610 bw lf h ! Ab F : Mme. Comin, wife of the coun- TERROR ay ee pee country weal, king li } 2 ats vk x i | eee wae ere eee sree thie ITH a Ge $48—Our finest Suits, inclid Im orte ed Fabrics, Hand Tailored, black crepe with a large black hat. . Be NS Re a ee ia | 3 eh : . , : ‘Ime. ‘Tilmont, wife of the secre- feet me geht ' ee $Y : Domestic One- Trouse rs SS) 111 ‘ $ | a large black hat. Mme, Orlow- : ; it} , Hostesses who pride their ska, wife of the secretary of the . \ | Polish legation, was gowned in table appointments § de- bottle green crepe, with small hat rive much satisfaction in to match. Mme, Pelenyi, wife of The finest overcoats that E ‘ngland | produc es—rich. distinctive fa- selecting from this col- the J™\nselor of the Hugarian neat! tate Wah vateel wah bt iz, brics in ainusual patterns, tailored by some of the leading establish- lection, Priced from— larg’ eek velvet hat trimmed , ) : ments of London. Values extraordinary. wit, & if | ; 1. 5 ng Igo tna mhicerinn | : : MEN'S CLOTHES SECTYON, THE ENGLISH SHOP, SECOND FLOOR cto. legation, was in brown . georgette | 6. Fe with a large brown hat. 3 ’ Others noted were the egg ore | ' a UNG MARTI R SeSrees| Sal a om — 121§~1217 R Street sad Mra, Reveet Lanning Ma, and | | iY | 4 Li yon and 3114 to1i8 G Street tyres senda tts eater || 5a8 ‘Heure: 8:30 to 5:30 P. M Longworth and the Chief wee Mr. Taft. Mr; and Mrs. Chandler P. An- Gerson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Butler Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.‘

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oes ads « see, 7 ‘ oe AS ae gorer ae Bs Peat en yer * ers EIR, ar ee oF Fp OO BR, Ee ee ete 5S ee a hing; a BO ae es i ; } Tae WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1926. — oe lege | ndtieeienindiiemtnnebaaamand ee een aE NL CEILS EEO A I LL COLON ETI ein nee a an — [ace BETH — . ” ih-F- | “= Philadelphia, Jan. 1 (By A. P.). KE ais é. ) The Mummers parade, feature of ss Philadelphia's New Year's celebra- The girl-atar of “Peter Pan” tn r ' ' , Rarr.e’s cxrquytsite story, tion, amused thousands for three CITH ALBEE VAUDEVILLE hours today with its travesty on - HAPPY NEW YEAR j “A KI$$ FOR CINDERELLA" prohibition, reckless. motorists, the CARNIVAL BILL TOM MOORE_-ESTHER RALSTON Dayton evolution trial. Gen. Smed- RTINA R International Newsreel—Overtu ALBE ASCH nterna pant Bowneen erture— ley Butler’s recent dismissal and | (Herself) ANTI a kindred subjects, Twelve thousand And Company, paraders vied for $25,000 in prizes An Exquisite Number distributed for best displays. Hl CHARLES RUGGLES & Co. | i ‘Wileen-Greene Michigan. public bodies and associations for Th Kid Himself In an address before the round display. table meeting of business librariahs| | : ee 5 Gtelen, arith a vena t Comet oy, ognrt fsa Order Toda YOUR Cony of the One Sanday NEWSPAPER You Can’ t Afford 16 Mite eee ee ee a ie noel ee ee xe Library association, Dr. Bishop said that ever since the University of stolen from the barber shop at 610 Michigan library had attained any | Ninth street northwest in the night, ate | . | ‘ n innit i; comecereyi file of technical and/ according to a report made to po-| ,. a ae RRR RR R= a TR RR a ice Tana ne scientific data there had been a lige yesterday by the proprietor, F ‘ | —— = — . ‘steady demand by industries of the ok Costantino. The thief also| PRICE ~ a ee een Ln one ee Se eee ee et ovate and surrounding regions. took “ene the key, to the cellar. MONDAY “i I 2 eT RES ES eee * re RE bs i Se RES ee SMTA IR ok PUAERER NS AMES ee ES ORIG GR 628 Se ae a a | , ) Oe FS RPO oe ee e LES UE, ES ED OE “. z rs Reed a as a a FUE Re eee ee Ae Pate are Poe Oe erat +e \ Fey ae =a 2 Cex . ae -. ‘ A Hee f a : Re rs S - * y ei J $2 “ wr sg ge Fs “s ‘3

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———o i annaaneidiineteeededl ENGR LCE ERS SN ARENSON ST NET NNN mem ree So ee me TELLING TOMMY | E ERMINE IS A MEMBER OF THE WEASEL FAMILY, IT 1S FOUND. IN EUROPE AS FAR SOUTH AS“THE ALPS AND IN ASIA AND NORTH SHE WANTS TO THE FUR A SPECIES OF WEASEL o AMERICA. KNOW WHERE ERMINE FURS COME FROM SUMMER ITS FUR IS REDDISH: - BROWN ABOVE AND YELLOWISH= WHITE UNDERNEATH. . a ae ARSE ST, AP TD , a - ~ ~ — —— agers - aR ikea meres Loge ge INGTON POST: SATURDAY, .: JANUARY 2, 1920, LO OLE ARO OED — EEE T TORR IPERDy ET RE OO PE TERED Fe Rye et LE A AO CEE LILLE LOLOL LD TOE YB EF ‘ oS, WINTER TTS FUR CHANGES 70 A BEAUTIFUL WHITE ALL EXCEPT THE TAIL. WHICH HAS A BLACK TIP. THE ERMINE FUR IN TRADE IS THE WHITE FUR WITH THE BLACK TIPS INSERTED IN REGULAR ORDER. ERMINE WAS FORMERLY USED IN THE LININGS OF THE ~ ROBES OF KINGS AND QUEENS AND IS STILL USED FOR THE’ROBES OF JUDGES IN ENGLAND. ‘COPYRIGHTED 1926 COSMOS NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE tric. WIV ES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD He Lectures Her. ) EAR MISS McDONALD: D Please pardon this stationery, : but since I am writing, from my office anfi do not feel justified in using the monogramed station- ery, the only thing left for me to use is this. I am writing for both my sis- ter and myself. We are both working girls in our early twen- ties. We do riot attend fast par- ties, do not smoke, drink, pet, nor go out with just any- one. Consequent- ly we do. not, have a flock of beaux, nor many dates. Neverihe- Frances McDonald less, we consider ourselves modern. We wear up ‘o-date clothes, but not so extremely short. Rather attrac- tive, educated. and have a sense of hunfor. We are not concerned about our- selves, but are about a young man. This person inh question comes to the house. and is treated brother. He is attending college now, and is in his third year, Nat- urally he takes\one of us to tlie theater, a privaté party, or a frat dance. Everything seems all right, but when he gets home he is always | disgusted if the girls have smoked, if thelr dresses aré too short or cut too low, or if the dress is thin and one can see daylight through it, the boys have had a drink, or acted a little fresh. mentioned things have happened, he atartea to lecture as soon as he kets home, just as though hé were about 60, and in reality he is but Of course our parents think he ‘is grand If one of my girl friends men- tions that she has had a date with eromeone else, besides the one to whom she is engaged he throws an- other fit. To add to this, if either my sister or I sit down and if by chance we happen to show a little more silk stocking than usual or than ordinarily would show, he asks us kindiy ‘“‘lower that skirt’’ and immediaic'y delivers another lecture. , What do tou think of him? Do vou not think he belongs in the entique shop or the museum? Your A ~~ as a if | If any of the above | opinion will be greatly appreciated. Please have your opinion printed at an early date, for our patience is about exhausted with him. Thank you very much. PERPLEXED MAE. Mae, dear, I don’t know. I know ‘how you feel, and just what you and sister SAY when he has taken himself off, and you are safely wp- stairs in your own room. I know how you both vow to some tures before the elders and is _up- held by them, and applauded and | patted on the back and all the rest. ‘for having shocked and nearly par- alyzed an honest, honorable and worthy young man. You just SEETHE, don’t you? Of course. And now you waat me to just right your wrong by, telling the world what an upstage old fossil this young manis. And I'd love to do it |Mae, except that-——now sit up and listen: I once knew a boy like that. He lectured and I seethed. - He was 21 wand [was 17. And Mae, when ! 'was 17 I was a terror To begin with, I adored boys——and crowds of them, There COULDN'T be too many boys anywhere. And even the ones /on e black list* seemed to me to (have Very cute ways! And the bo: ‘looked through his eyeglasses ani explained at great length why NO Teally NICE girl would WANT to go 'skating with a cad like Jinks Jones. }and more to the same effect in seven verses and a chorus. The chorus | Was the family-—one-half with me and one-half against me. Mae, ! ‘just hated that wise-faced, straight. | backed, advice-distributing dis- ‘turber of my peace and destrover of my fun. But—-I don't know. was one of the men who stayed in France. and of things he teld me of the I should have in it. lieve the reason we rave and seethe because we KNOW they are telling the truth. We FEEL KNOW. Think it over, Honey, don’t be too hard on the boy who raves because he feels that the very best that life can give isn’t good enough for YOU. TYPHOID BECOMES RARE. itor’s years ago. If only nesota group of- university students had had typhoid fever,the proba- bility as that there is @ot much chance for | the bacillus to propagate. So far ido not multiply in water, nor do 'they increase in a threatening way in milk or soil. QUARREL ABOUT ICE. H. Y. writes: Recently my father subject of ice. went to school he was taught that | it was poison, but I said ‘I WAS ‘taught differently. REPLY. Ico was rather frequently a wid ‘luted product when your father wis | /young., At the present time, ice for eat-| Hing and drinking purposes is rarely | dangerous. “amily with a case cach for the three | Quit quarreling-——-both are right, HAS POTT’S DISEASE. rn. FE. D. writes: 1. Can-.Pott's disease be cured? 2 What should I do’? : day. KILL him—especially when he lec- | And I know how you féel when you | are lectured AFTER he has gone, | He | And I often think of him world——-and of life and the share Andias I think | it seems to me there is more than a ‘ grain of truth in the things men tell | us when they really care—and I be-| and hate them when they do it is: * what they and - ’ : 3 per cent of. this Min- | is that about 96’per cent of | them will get through life without. ‘ever having the disease. When‘the disease becomes as rare. BIRMINGHAM! » THATS WHERE THEY MAKE IRON AND STEEL FOR A LIVING OEE OEE A EN GC SS SEAL I A A INE OT NOG IO A A SFE ON I OIE OE IITA, answer i+ —— Daily Cross-Word Puzzle —_——— UNCLE RAY’S CORNER lal ——eee ee Eee Ae a PLANS FOR THE NEW YEAR. OU may be sure that I have been busy figuring gut plans for the Corner during the New }Year. I have read the scores and scores and scores of letters which have been sent to me by boys and girls and grown-ups. I have gained many an idea, and the future of the Corner will be jargely based on | one — these ideas. [I could not begin to quote from all the letters, but here are sentences from a few of them: | “Please tell why there are such dense fogs in. London.”’ “I would like you to tell about the people nd customs of Arabia.”’ ‘‘Will you 3 — | | | escribe the life of Nero?’ - ‘‘Who was Alexander and what was the effect of his work?'’ “What were the Seven Wonders of the World?’’ “What are some things about Lin- coln that aren't in the book?*. These sentences will give ydu a hint of thé wide field in which ireaders are interested. [ have ‘already made plans to cover some of the topics mentioned, but I! ‘should like to hear from more of 'you, in order to form the best pro- \g€ram for 1926. Which series of articles HORIZONTAL 1 Furnished food Blacksmith's hammer (pl.) 3 Coruplent Country of ancient G;reece Scattered ly pe Most exce! lent Similar That man Sin Traders } Lair Part of a railroad: track Relative Bubble of you enjoy the most of those listed | below? (1) A series on Great Figures in| History, including stories Socrates, the Gracchl, ‘ton, Washington and Lincoln. VERTICAL 12 Siim 6 Wrathful 19 Throw ~ ¢1 Skin of an | [Fashion Small valley. Frisked Large tub Advance in rank Spar That thing Native of Arabia Extinct bird You (Latin) Greenish-yel- low color Levels Bullding for motor veh} clea (pl.) River in French West | Africa Toward Recede Tall grass City many in Ger Oblique look Without life Evergreen shrub (pl.) Stigmatized Landscajie 2 Species * Complete Lump 28 Departing Brilliancy Sheep-like animal 6 ad ‘ Keep back Choose. River in France Large deer (pl. lixpire Grand Scribe (abbr.) OF YESTE RDAY' PUZZLE. | RESULT cas Heating ap- paratus (pl.) Ensnare 2 Serious Infer 36 Commander >} Lease City in Prus- sla Fable Founder of Buddhism School (French ) Thibetan zelle Withers Exclamation of regret Soft mass §4a~ ES A eit tn Fate Yellowish- gray color Spartan bond- | man | Without sex Spheres Homes Intrepid Cooking ap- paratus Narrow-mind- | ed person | Paradise Armpit -Unit Either Solicitor Gen- | SITIR'AYMGIR! comms TIOIP PIO\ARMWIEMIIR@SIPIEIA R UIN I/TIYMEMIODIEMA'PIS'E RIELIVEIFMTEIN AICI Tly SSMSIANIILMRIAGIEIDEsS _—— de CHSITREAMEBUDS 2m ~~ . ' > . | Sy S $ ~ W/| How can he _ — oe Mitai,"" says the Goofer, doll contest for a week.” “Yes, and I'm getting my friends to help me," and each recipe ap- | have | communication sonal reply, enclose a stamped, self- | what | we may be able to tempt appetites. been added-+ And age, too late, learns what it|Chop two onions and fry in a table-+serbiden to skate at night. (T HE HOUSEKEEPER —-By NANCY CAREY. ITH the present high cost of | (solid pack), t=) a sprig of parsley and ‘a cup of the broth. Season this mixture well with salt, a few grains of cayenne, a half teaspoon mus- | tard, two teaspoons Worchester- 'shire sauce, a few drops tobasce (if you have it) and-a pinch of curry — |powder. Chop the boiled meat finé |and add the sau After letting it ‘simmer for from three to five min- ‘utes, put first Into a buttered bak- ing dish the macaroni, a thin layer of grated cheese, and then the mix- \ture. These may be alternated if ‘you like. Bake slowly one hor, keeping it molst- with the renmthkin< \ing meat stock as is necesgary. In serving baked potatoes with this dish, if you will split the pota- toes (when you take them from the joven) across :the top, and fork the meat inside, add a small piece of | butter, pepper and salt, and a sprig of parsiey if you. have it, the result . ‘will, I think, be more than satisfac- | tory and well worth the effort. | Baked potatoes are a decided econ-_ omy in this instance, as you are re- ‘quired to heat your oven an hour, for your meat pan. APPLE SNOW. Two tart apples, one cup sugar, |one egg, pinch of salt. ,apples and add the sugar and thé | beaten white of the egg. Add salt land whip ingredients until stiff. /Place in sHé@r6ét glasses, add any the purpose of) ithis columh to help the housewife | prepare | | kind of fruit sprinkled with chop-_— \ped nuts. Place on ice until ready ‘to serve. It is not necessary to add fruft, altheugh bananas, oranges, \g@Tapes or pears, all of which are in season, add to the dish. This ‘desert may be prepared in the morning and so lessen the confusion of the kitchen as the dinner hour ‘draws near. ' Remember that we shall be glad | te hear from our readers and to be ‘of service if we may. On Tuesday (we shall be with you again and. ‘give you on that day a midweek ‘menu which will allow for left overs ‘to round the week out. (MY MOTHER Edited by Joseph Kaye. THE MOTHER/OF JOHN ROCKEFELLER. \PFV HE discipline,and unswerving, 4% purpose which has characteg- ized the life of John D. Rocke- faller'can in no small measure be traced to his mother. She was a woman who knew what shéwanted her children to do and she fook care that they did it. “‘My mother,” said the oil mag- nate himself,’ was a good deal of a disciplinarian and upheld the standard of the family with a birch sWitch when it showed a tendency to deteriorate. Once, when I wae being punished for some unfortu- | nate doing which had taken place in the village school I felt called upon to explain, after the whipping had begun, that- I was innocent of I). the charge. ‘**Never mind,’ sfid my mother, "We have started on this whipping! ‘and it will do for the next time.’ “This attitude was maintained t6 itd final cgnclusion in many ways. One night I remember we couldn't resist the temptation to go skating in the moonlight, notwithstanding the fact that we had been expresaly Almost before we got fairly started we heard a cry for help and found.@ neighbor, who had broken through | the ice, Was in danger of drowning: | ‘By pushing a_pole to him we sueceeded in fishing him out and ‘restored him safe and sound to his ‘brateful family. _ /“As we were not generally OX« pected to save a man’s life every- time we skated, my brother Willian ‘and I felt that there were mitigating circumstances connected with this particular disobedience which might be taken into account in’ the final ‘judgment. But this idea proved to be erroneous.” fox It is something of a novelty t discover that Rockefeller also in- duiged in boyhood pranks. From his career, no one would suspect it. But One City Bars Bare Knees on Stage . Birmingham, Jan. 1 (By A. P.), 4 irmingham is the only city in Eng- land where women's bare knees are barred on the stage. The Sunder- land municipal censor committe has withdrawn a restriction, ‘posed two years ago, prohibiti women artists appearing in Su land theaters unless their were covered with “a tights. This leaves rat gov Sy alope still enforcing its a fees act which came into . Grate the © stockings ‘er -

Page 10

_THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JA —] FOREIGN TRADE GAINS, DR? KLEIN DECLARES Increase in Imports Reflects Prosperity, Chamber _ Chief Reports. (By the Associated Press.) Foreign trade of the United States during 1926 was satisfactory, end world conditions for 1926' promise an even better result, in the opfhion of Dr. Julius Klein, chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, In @ new year's review of the situation, he pointed, among ather things, to the betterment of Euro. pean finances, a continued flow of American investments abroad, and the improvement in such manufac- turing lines as automobiles, where he noted a 60 per cent export in- crease for 19256 over 1924. The increase in Amerjcan imports during 1925 may be expected to continue, he said, since to a con- siderable degree it reflecte the coun- try’s internal prosperity. He analyzed the import Increase as rep- resenting a greater need for raw materials, *and as showing the ability of American consumers to purchase exotic foods and: fruits. At the same time he deploréd an increase in prices, some of them for dubious causes, as in the cases of British rubber and Brazilian coffee. British Prince’s Tour Wins Southern Trade eng.’ 2: i189 A. Pd .m begun to follow 3the London, Trade has Prince of Wales to South America, | ls the view, expressed in business quarters with the first consignment hot warrant the laying of rail lines. yt also meets a demand for de luxe Freed of « costs and appreciates the n of four trainloads of British steel window frames, dispatcnea to Ar-'! Kentina today by a London firm. The manager of this firm says it Is | the largest consignmept ever sent and is a direct outcome of the good will established by the recent visit of Wales to the South American republics. “There is no doubt the prince tured the South American mar- ‘et for us,’ he asserted. ‘“‘Hereto- fore these contracts have been go- ing to the United States and Ger- many.’ | dustries at a more nearly normal meudden price sake Re i ge SR Hee Minty Bi et } REI TES Ma Nay pac ile Sas 27 ca eld OS® .) mF ¢ | ee % , ‘ : 7 wets 4 and all other senna ‘mark will be closed tomorrow; taken ai three-day recess. Monday, The New York nye change, the Curb Market, the Coh-. folidated Stock Exchange and the banking institutions will be op=n tor the Uoual half-day, i In an annus! os summary of the national electric railway and bus situation, Lucius 8, Stormaymanag- ing director of the Ameri Wiec- tric Railway association, finds that a has been marked by distinet rogress in the transportation in- dustry. Electric car and bus seruice, he says, is being rapidly coordi- nated under single managements tn’ most communities, electric lines are being modernized, credit is being slowly restored, and the public, realizing the necessity for good common carrier service under re- sponding electric, railway agencies, is showing an increasing desire to work with local managements in solving current problems, “The bus has proved a great tool in supplemental! service,"’ Mr. Storm said. “It has not! demonstrated its ability to supplant the electric car owing to its inability to handle crowds quickly, but it is useful in serving territories when traffic does wervies with a seat for every passen- ger. Naturally, bus fares must always be higher than car fares, but where the bus is demanded and the public will pay the price, bus rides will be supplied by electric railway | operators. No one who knows bus eed of a large vehicle such as the electric car, {n mass transportation, will contend that buses are going to wholly supplant cars, but you are going to see more of them rendering special servicet-——usually at special.fares.’”’ The end of 1925 finds the metal working and machine building in- level than in any period since 1914, says Machinery, which has obtained statements from a large number of leaders in the industry who con- sider 1926 will be a year of com. paratively good business. ‘Prices will have a tendency to advance," the publication says, “but the leadera in the fleld warn againat too, advances and over. e % production, as either of these would precipitate a slump in business, SURPLUS and PROFITS, a mains lat née note issues maturing in less: than one) re e. inelude adinn Regpres ate based largely on info, mation fur-: tees i coms Wo or more Issues have been floated it fr. : 6 same account they are group tenetuar. Great Britain: | Corporate e: ee Ounard 8. 8. Co...... ee rere: eee ee eee eeeeeeeeetere $7,500,000 France: . ' Bat x SEA **e+Pe eevee eeeeeeeveeee eee eeeee 20,000,000 Germany: : | f F n . wrasse sae municipal; $15,000 bth Branches of Foreig Qatog 262222226 a0 Bop % ’ uA eevee : eae a, uo, a More Active Than Rtate of Brewen, ‘one Sia ++ 18,000,000 oat ince Rtate of Oldenburs............ 8,000,000 4 x S War Period. ‘ Cities at war tate ae k4ee pity rH Re. e me tee Peeeee troeesees ® ‘ a TERS a ~ Bese *eeeeeee " ‘ ORTS, IT Is SHOWN, EE sshd od 09 0d 000 000 90! 5,000. yuu DUISDMPE Fe cccccsasersesens 8,000,000 in REATER GAIN site a ** AVE THE G Total ..... RU adeednsecccorsaseeses a $00,350,000 5 + SER Geen fave de tect $12,000,000 irda yesenh ron baeeseeee , ; Da Ger, General ~... How yoes 000, made up of exports of nearly OUR OR i sc outa ceacsass 4.000.000 “$5,000, 000, 000, and imports adustesed TEE See ec bab be eehEOER SOc seoereces 147,000,000 4, $00,000,000, says the Chamber | ae merce of the United States. ia ste eeees $237, 950,000 rts for the first nine months Government 60,000,000 ‘pec ak) Mee ’ "of this year were greater than those a |. $28,000,000 of Any full’ year before 1916, moni | " eleaaak Warbine & Equipment Co...... 4,000,000 - eording to a report on American eieiante owe een eee p foreign pe ee the first three- gg» MER . .8100,000,000 : - quarters ‘o fentnanlns 3 The report of the foreign com- piven Dien Becurities Corp...........+ 10,000,000 "merce department of the Chamber oo i 7 of mmerce of the Unitted States TOTAL ee ce iakbnsweerveverce ),000, . out that total exports for the; '° ‘sate perdeveeensedeeederensderereees 85,000, 000 first nine months of 1925 amounted | Austria: : to $3,500,000,000, which averages Otte al rey a) | ge nn0.000.. F gses. 600, 000 monthly. This is 12 Prov, of Upper Austrie...... 6,000 000 - percent greater than a year ago, : oe a "$7,500,000 oa When the figures for the best/ Canaan oe months of the year-—October, No- Alpin Montan Stee! ‘+ G00 oe a vro dro Electric a, Yember and December—-.become oo Noctuage 1 Bete tes available, the Value of our expoms eek cn atiogs come res for 1925 will be close to $5,000,- Total oe ae RS ; 10,400 000 * 000,000—a figure reached only in Ota vesereses ) eee ; the, “aed and postwar years 1916 to WTA Tc oc we ehh ce Sew reseed eresersvccsvescceererens 17,000,000 — 21920. Since 1920, the general! yingary - 2 t d of exports has been upward, er enaenested MORE cco eee edecceess: . $10,000,000 % with the tendency since December, Corporate is seth 10 4 19 3, more sharpdy upward than Rima Steel ... 8.000. . . theretofore. corsa? 18,000, 000 : - New Records Made, arn sites etal re High levels, which in some cases Covenant munietpal eonatituted new sre cords, were Kingdom of Denmark (refund. sin 600.000 > reached in both quantity and value eins nee... 7,000, 000 ' by some of our leading exports. ee. $87,000,000 > Bhipments of raw cotton for the Total oy eae 37, - Jahuary-September period of 1925- ee emage Bank of Denmark... 65,000,000 ": totaled more than 2,600,000,000 Copenhagen telephone , oe sn a nds, nearing the high figure of urmeister & Wain... 2,000, a 19 , the year of our second great- Total ... ® 000,000 ~ crop. In value our cotton ex- — 44,000,000 M ports were exceeded only by the Beanie ne | high-priced cotton for 1919 and Covednmint-esusieten) ' $920, when raw cotton topped 40 Kingdom of Norway (617. re gn0,000.000 ‘ nts. In the light of the high cot- we, ede hs 2 om) 000 » ton production, figures for the crop Oslo (kroner bonds refunding). 2,080,000 » mow being ginned, the prospects for ees $46:080,000 _ eotton exports for the last quarter Corporate 4000000 - promise to bring the year’s total up Sunda Falle, Ltd... 4 _ tovheights well above $1,000,000,- SE i ree 44,030,000 a Records were made in auto obile 2 ol Ae ae $3,000 Om) Ss ports, with shipments of 2}8°471 ‘Baar ‘Basin consolidated countries. . 4,000,000 | - @rs and chassis, valued at $162,- eM 3 ste > 090,000, figures never equaled in oman OTAL FOR EUROPE: ee : ey volume or value. ; . Refua¥ng : ss eenees 218 800-000 + Exports of raw cotton increase Corporate , 863,150,000 8 ABO. OOO " 20 per cent in value and 43 per cent —- : 928,580,009 > in quantity; automobiles increased] ,.,, : 6¢ per cent in value and 62 per « cent | scan: - ‘in quantity. Corporate: _. $15,000 000 Be. ¥: Toho Fiertric 14 Ow) oOn a Imports Also Higher. 7 “Uflenwa, neoitated | ee in se anes 18.100.000 4 American imports for the year Fokye. Misetyie | 90.800.006 just ending promise to exceed $4.,- TOTAL, all corporate — +000,000,000. The chamber 9 of|- Anstratio:— 75,000,000 » Commonwealth | €commerce. in an import analysis! «nade $70,000,000 ' points out that nine montha’ im- Dom inion we $24 006,000 | : rte this year have exceeded by wh ee 2.000 000 _. 16 percent the figures for the same Manitoba 5 ane.o00 period last year and that they were len Bronewkh .... 8. 157.000 _ larger than for any full /twelve Alberta © (refindin 0 ee ane fs ' ( Queher (810 000.000 refunding) iv - Months previous to 1919. Britieh Columbia 4,000. 000 | The general trend of imports: : 9.947 @00 — since 1920 has been decidedly up- Stuntcipal” Rdmonten th " “gsne ono > Ward and in the last 21 months the Caleary re oie ~ ain of imports in relation to ex- Winniper = sh 80.000 | porta bas been more noticeable Gout Ve - as0. 0007 . than before: Total abe | a Heavy receipts on high values es- mgr tr UE National . sae 15,200,000 | tablished records or near records Public Utility va (refunding) $9.f00.000 among several of the leading com- i aikgskens, Oaeeén...... 10,000,000 modities. Imports of raw silk set \ 19.800.000 _ @ new record in quantity. imported 124 seretal eS Lab rikediess beeen. ; > | 46,822,000 pounds-—and its MAP. W. Pulp and Power... 77) a8 YValue~-$281,000,000—was exceed- Andian Nat'l Corp. ......-+0+0- 1000000 7 ®t. Maurice Val. Corp.....- ae ” : only in 1923. The spectacular meee : a 6 ed the price of crude rubber, ee Voss sccdsiecs - 9 118,847,000 | = pied with increased American GRAND TOTAL: : demand, established new- records SN etree tv snsereneeeiness': Wet 380.000 ue for that commodity itn both teint el creel at cepsceses cs * 0,201,000 - and value. The value, $258,000. a sr sie Bice: gece 000 a nine months of 1925, has/_aTixn AMERICA— ic not been equaled by at of any full Government, State and monicips 9 funding)....... $74,700,000 Year, and the quant!ty, 637,000,000 ee ee 18,000 900 | * pounds, has never been equaled in Province of Cordoba, op en ae 10,188 000 | . any previous nine months period. oarer’ seeeaneeite. ——aas.......... 00.000 | © ¥er ‘the period refer stuud - in Department of Antioquia _ Colombia. . 7 TOO 000 | + second place ip our list of imports, EE ethetbtert ot | | displacing sugar, coe aera ae ~~ 417,851,000 | Be Total i ee Lh beer nese ererceacseccee . ‘Ovi, | id ce rate ® R* ee. 32 Per Cent of § of Soviets’ Inter. Railways of cite Americs..... Sp'000 000 | a4 . or gag in OT © Bite. ee ee eceeretaearsee “5000 000 a : i me! Fruit Co. 7 | ; agen From America Geen Da ccessscdesccsocqseeceeseesss se 20,000,000 | I dt ccecatecni 47,850,000 Total ..-cccccevecseseeteerecsegersers , | E RAND TOTAL: P ; (By the Associated Press.) ~ Befunding wssecsescesseerersrersersss: Shag a0 See Industrial and agricuitural pro- Gescrament, MO eet e eee e eee tere eee ees ik 155,701,000 cy? duction in Soviet Russia in -1925 SS FINANCING FOR 1925: be 2 Sens ® te . . ad ‘ ; j ' % x a ie cae! i Le Ay 1601 Kew ¥ 7% SECOND TRUST Payable on or before 1 LOUIS ri SHOEMAKER” b Year, Main 1108 : oe ~ bs allaat - The New York Life Insurance Coc " Offers to Make First Mortgage ~ Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and ew ee 3, 5 or - year P ipetensbPtlepertion 5% Ofice BuBdings ON APPROVED SECURITY Apply RANDALL H. HAGNER & ComPpanY - Morntoeace Loan GornresponpEent No. 1321 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 ~ tions, and we,shall know just what! # - eee EPRI cos we are voting for when we vote for res Bet BE NM aE aR GD ; “ ; ey secrecy.” s - - ohicndiioeshins fern %e eras ws Bd loom S M B eeks Means ‘“Ouarters’’ =| ge ~ uar ers ® l'o Stabilize Exchange | : 4 Hk firxit guarter of the Twentieth Century is over t + 2 rei y ss : (By the Associated Pre suai that" 5 " iictions in the A resolution dé@signed to assist felds af ig nee, favention and rap iad oOmmerce nevery han babe FR Stabilization of foreign exchanges ress han taken seven-leac' has been. prepared by Representa- strides, Keening pace with ¢t tive Bloom (Democrat), New York, improved typewriter, the better f calculator and the finer tele- or presentation to the House next | iphone- strokes of perfecting week. | renius—-are | the perfected of- [ The resolution would. direct in-| ices tn Tha Southern Building. | ignti of ‘} Ay ome ¢ fluctua: 'f, They embody every modern con- | Nac ws 9 ; ie seep oO uctua- | venience, every architectural ' tion o oreignsexchange rates and | ‘refinement (designed —for...ideal ¢ J sugcest legislation to prohibit spec- | S Sectn nu can econ P lhe — The Southern Building —_ ine rorere® currence vy. justice to | Southern Building 15th and H Streets N. W. | rooms But right now, while thoroughly lapprectative' of the value of thé century's first ' On Savings | quarter, wiy not apprectate Wallet, Clock or | more fully |the potential value Vani ‘ | to you of the Capital's foremost i Mba ty Case ‘fi. business quarters” } t New Accounts | ; . Central Savings Bank | Telephone the manager-for - 3 | tader Gieverument Sapervision aw tmepection appointment P { 710 14th St,, Near G - to ace the excellent roome « Main 2690 Francia MM. Savage, President Member American Bankers’ | and suticesa now available Southern Building Association, ’ ae ed : Pi - x - —_— ii a — SS MERICAN SECURIT _o AND _ TRUST COMPA Other & . Other Pension Fund Investment Real Estate Loans Discounts Short time obligations of Corporations or Indiv iduals with an ap- Deposits - Funds to the credit of our: 72,70 on demand or at an agreed timé. 7 | Clerks’ Pension Fund and Income Reserve for Dividends Dividend declared by thé Board of Dinsetoms and payable to stock-' ASSETS. Cash on Hand and Due from Banks Cash in our vaults and funds on deposit in authorized depositories, United States Government Bonds and Notes Liberty Loan Bonds and Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness. ; | State and Municipal Bonds and Other Securities................ Bonds and obligations of States and Municipalities of the United ne Condensed Statement of Condition, December 31, 1925 Pe? ee BP, eae ee we Ee BS ee a Oe ee ee ee Oe ee ee a a ee $5,288,132.79 -9,903,206.99 ne Se eS Se. Eee 2. SOS ee hme. Se Se: he 6,857,444.62 States and bonds and securities of other Corporations. ing pensions to employes, ‘trict of Columbia and vicinity, having a market value greatly in excess of the amount of the loan. Collateral Loans bi Loans secured by pledge of Gov ernment, Municipal or Cor siatiiton ae 2 ee Oe) es 8: Oo 26 Sa CS Oe 28 Oe Oe Oe Oe Bra ce ae: 4 Securities set apart, income of which is used for the purpose of pay- Oe ee ee ee Bee eae Se OR O's FF OS SC Ee Cie 2 2 6. 84 eS Se ee Sse: Oe eS ee Loans secured by First Mortg age on real estate located in the Dis- 30,000.00 7,641,894.94 chiefly on the homes of residents 9.309,653.97 bonds or other approved securities having a market value largely in excess of the amount of the loan: 2,622,316.17 ~ proved credit standing and demonstrated financial responsibility. Real Estate, Banking Houses, Furniture and Pixtares | Land and bank buildings occupied by the Main Office and branches 1,751,016.46 of the Company, including furniture, fixtures, vaults, equipment and other real estate purchased for the eet of enlargement of. banking houses. Resources Including interest receivable and miscellaneous’ accounts. ® Customers’ Liability Under Letters of Credit Obligations of Customers for the payment of drafts which we have a a ee SBA ee ee eee Bae: ee Oe promised to pay upon presentation. TOTAL eo &..°@: & 8 2 © &..@ @. 6. hi be a 6: aS. . Oe 2S 6S ee ee a a a Oe ed ee ee ee ae a Oa a Se 8 The amount set apart from the profits of the Company together with € 197 914.98 Pcie a Se Oe ee a a ee a a a ae deposit accounts payable to th: 54,600.37 the accumulation of interest for the payment of pensions to em- ployes. holders January 11, 1926. Liabilities accounts. ~ leh, eh, J tn Oi ge a I RY SMe oS So © a © ee Oe Peas Co 8 68 ee SSS Ce 6S hee a 6 eB Ol Including amount accrued for interest, taxes and miscellaneous eee ee a a ae ee a ea oe Oe aT Se Bit: St eS. eS ee ea 4 170,000.00 194,224.79 Dec. 31, 1925. . $32,387,814.28 28,134,851.94 S<- }: @ CB. eae eS oe eS Ce Letters of Credit Outstanding . pte yet ae Oe Our agreement to pay upon presentation certain drafts (offset by the item “Customers’ Liability,” listed in our Assets). 157,044.84 —, reer os Growth ... A A een RR a a I LE EE - NT 4 -™% $4,203 462.34 Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits....... eee The excess of the amount we have over the amount we owe to De- positors and other creditors which stands as a guarantee that the. obligation’ of the’ porapeny. toward its Depositors and other cus- | tomers will be fulfill (In addition to the above amount the Depositors have as additional security the double liability of our) stockholders for the amount of our capital stock, $8, 400, 000.00. TOTAL ......ceccacsacerceeeccrepesesearecssese ss, GO9A98 20048. 6,584,516.20 ec Bd I OE PRN eae AD GOS bw wage «ok ewreee EN ERE nee Ms a gin oe Re a tte ee ee ce a: i es Fs et ge ee Eee ; ‘ 4 : ; Fy Fis ioe ee £ a my, hale te, ites Me Ge ete es eee : f Secs ‘CK ai oats Ee ; aoe Ge ci he Be pe ore . oe Be ue be Reo i. ay + s fee * ah ae J ba ee 3 taal Chee ee 4 a +

Page 11

WASHINGTON POST: a OF 1925 BOND PRICES | New York, Jan. 1—=Fon! lowing ia a table of transactions in the more active bonds on the New York Stock Exchange during the year 1925 showing the range of prices, {It also includes net changes from the previous yeur a bonds listed prior to ) January i. hea UNITED STATES BON ‘Ds. | ' : : : i ’ } | {Hales in $1,000.) Snie | Isaue. High! Low Clore! ae. Sale’ : | en Sale ce _ Jasue. ' maak a oO " ; est ceil dollars ane 958s. of dollars) 11216) ¥ ia, West & North 7 (197 [102% 17 Laie Someone lig! tow | cele a Galena Signal Oil pfd. old. iy h{ Low sekverman Gen, Elec. . 96%! 92 Galena Signal Of) Lapel new. : Goodrich 644s ... Humble OU & Ref. 29) 99. 12) Goodyear Tire ss 1931 Illinois Pipe Line . 9Ktioodyear Tire &s 1941 Imperial Oil Gancan Tiiould Coupler 68 1948. Indiana Pipe Line Grand Trunk Ry of C an, 66/1084 international Pet. tireat Northern 78 A 11! Magnolia Pet. Great Northern ds... | 9S Nat. Transit .. Hersbey Chocolate b'gs.... 100 New York Transit oe 10/162, 29'- ‘Hudson & Manhat, rfg. 6s A) 06%) | Northern P. ly. |: s. “Treasury 4° 22 1108 12'104.13/108. 14! diudson & Manhat, wd j.inc. be, iT) ¢ 67%, | ¥ 1614 Am. Ohta Oil Saint Homble ll & Ref. 54s 102%! 9924 101%, + Am. et ta jIlinoia Hell Tel. rfy. Gs... ,/101%) 97 f100%'+ 3% | Auh _itigh Low (Clone | 11] linols Contra) rig. 4m 1956.) 92% 87%) 90 og 104 97% | 97%, | wt, C, & N, O. rf. 58, ied dew 4 tad 190% Am, Ga 103% . BB P03 Slaiere "Hapa: Transit 78., 95 | i. Am. Argentine Govt, Ga A 967; 97%, mtenporo Rapid Transit 6a. My Ami, Afwentine Govt, 6s HB, 1958.). 87 13h arbee y oe, *, 0e6. Pry A Aan. 6 | ‘ nt Great Northern a 79 Am, 12315 Argentine Govt. Ga, Lvo¥ette:, nt. Mere. Marine a. f. 68.... $1 | wa 5645 Austrian Govt, gtd loan 78, : : Am. 2526 Chinese Govt, ¥. BB...» nt: | paper eve. be et ta Om Ain, 42349'City Berlin 64s rets. Tel. & Tel, cvt, Sign ‘45: 110 Am, Superpower “ih” 2380 City of Bordeaux 6s Saag City, Ft. A. &@ M, 40....} 80%! Am, Thread | pt $372: City of Copenhagen bts 4777 an; City Power & Light ballot ks $234i\ Kansas City Southern 6b... 03% Apoo Mig, R007 Ct Greater Prague . Arigona Power 1RBOCtY ua Oslo Se etfs, 19 2244;Kansan City Terminal 4s... Annociated Gas « Ee ® 2005 City of Rio de J. Ss, 1946. . 2809 Kelly-Springfeld Tire Re, iva Fh ly pa of Italy 7s Atlas Portland « ement, 2705. City of Kio de J. Se, 7 | 88 oa, t058 G427 dae de Gas, St. Louis Fi $003 Auburn Auta tte mmonw., Australia bi2G@uba Cc OURS 6% 38b¥ La ko im A, A eb. te “2962, tite 97 Ne 100 1612 Cuba i‘o, 6s 8449: Caeechosliovak “Rep Sn, 8 360 /Caechosiovakia Keep, tty%... 96 % ht: O67 6194 ‘Department ‘of Belne ie ' ROlg, BBY Bois 2880) Dom. of Can, 6% % nta, 128 1O3% 103 S| 102 265; Dom. of Canada bs, 1952 tte? 102% bh48/Duteh BK bad 6s, 1962 Uk % 104 46 | Stgar 74gs O98 7 eel Sige Nov.. 5% (108 ie" a ivaeiManhatten eg wn. ThOTa French Republic sa Os LOO My " x03 Market St: iS, 16266 French Republic 7 4646) Mid- { continent Petrol. 32650 rrefich Republic 4281 Midvale Steel: avi My saeeieer: Veet. Agty K39/Milwaukee 2, 1d Lato 22079 Ger. ext. loan O74. Minn. & Mt. L. let re +} K. 4 hew pr, . ? bu A. seed seen i Ht AVE HOLIDAY Ch cet i a eat pos ¥ r on tho New York Curb Wachsbes deubine the year It algo 6 hate net waiceitaed from the previous year ew York, Jan. 1.—Pollowing is a tate of transactions 1925. It gives total sales of atocks and the range of pfi-ces. for KLOtks listed prior to January 1: ; Ne : INDUSTRIALS. 3 oe iehasbilesaietieies ait ian eee ene one Pee ee eee ree io ioe > a —_y" remy | | ! Net High. Low Close} ¢ Che. 96 15|- 96% '— 18% 88 8 yg tw to Return to School Monday. The 50 children of the Episco- © pal Home for Children, on Talbert — : | street, near Mount View p 4 southeast, are‘preparing today to ¢ return to school on Monday morn- ing, after the busiest and merriest — Christmas the; have ever experi- enced. When the children sat down tod | their New Year's dinner yesterday they found an exact duplicate of their Christmas dinner. axcosh § that varlety was introduced byy. chicken instead of: turkey, mata wos thing else was there. The children have had two tur- key dinners this Christmas. The Other was at an entertainment giv- en them at the Church of the Good Shepherd; Sixth and I streets’ northeast, on Thursday, when they were supplied with presents and. played games. They were enter- ” , | tined by the Junior Daughters of % the King, of the church. Besides their own . Christmas . tree, they were given presents at a Christmas tree celebration in Em- manuel Episcopal chureh, Thir-’ teenth and V streets southeast, early' in the week. The children attend Van Buren | ang Ketchum schools, while two of the older ones attend Hine Ju-_ nior High school. Bootleggers’ “Queen” Gets 6-Month Term ; —— Jan | known Ss. ome : on Hale | 29402 66 t governm) Abrahain & Strauss Adirondack: Pow. Adirondack Pow. Alabama Crt, So. Aareg Pac kers se 100% 104 M110 \131 be ¥O% 106 te | 1067 * 1108 % eae 924, 07 5, GR 9414 ae BOM 92% ; “Issue. as +4 Liberty .c lose c “he. Lak 99. 19-1. 13 & & LA. 1% DE. Ry. ‘ — 6 101.14)101. 23/4 9}100, 16)100, 21 —- 00/23/1100. 29!— 101.18101.30. a FIGURES OF OTHER DAYS @| | Bighty nlaiatiaiiiinn: or “seats,” easury 4s 104.21, ‘in the New York Stock Exchange . were transferred in the year 1925, up to and including December 10,) at prices ranging from $99,000 to $160,000. The seat at the low tae | of the year was posted for transfer on January 2, and was the first seat posted for transfer in 1925. Three seats were sold at the high price ‘of the year, $150,000, which {a the record high price for all time. The highest price recorded for the sale of a seat previous to this year. was $116,000, made in 1920. Th seats selling at the high price were announced on November 19, 1925. The following table shows the ae and low of “seat bales” since $3810)17 Cigar...... Cyanamid (jas & FEl., Haw. 8. &. Laundry Mach. | Leh & Trav ION. s | Red Banks O11... *| Reiter Foster Ol! -+ ‘orp | Ryan nie Ww _ Issue, iAtiglo- -Chilean pitrate Te Anton Jurg. Marg, tae —— Dew -& Fee B~§62-) Cm C8“? OI OSH -1OO Betas in tereor: 3406 13859 — ~ — lew Jap u My 4 ,e in Li pt 41% 101 4 st Be “yt + S526, Cons, Kl IAL K. aT. 3067 Greek 4711 Induet 25367 Jupanese S678 Japanese 6330 Kingdom TINOK ing of 13564: King. of S889 Kine. r #168 King. 2680 King. 5612'’King. 6111 King. 6771 Kime. $430 German. Cent 763M 4 T new adj, ia A >. oo “he ‘ (iovet is men k of tlowvt, ftyn (j0OVt, 4s. of Belgium is Helg, fies rects Helium 6s Denmark ts Hungary 74, Nether! Nether 1¥od of Norway 6s, 1944 of Norway, .54@8, 1965 1669’ King. Serbs, Croats, Slov. King. of Sweden oO'y Morte. ‘Bk. Chile 64 Paris-Lyons-Medite: Paris-Orleans Hye of Bp! vie AS > C2 D— -3-3es Settee F —os 4 "A" .T er ok 5,000 4.260 ‘ 4.250 4,000 4.500 1,000 »,100 14,000 22.000 20,000 25,000 20.000 "O00 MMissourt Pacific let 6s J1j;Missour!, Pactfie gen. 35) Montana Power He A 147) ‘Montreal Tramways I 477 Morris & (*o. 1{ OSB! National R.A Ling Tex 3is | 9 Jap 1 58 4 4" 5 owe ee -ov col. Lat 44am 2) Ge Gi m3 mots ce oc ae et - oa , ? .- = cof a oe he w “ LP, Wh YL LO24%, AG 96% lowe I+Pee 100% 107)! 97 4% 1003; aad of asf Ol Ww. iil “uban urtiva lew | Del e | Dubilter | Duplex (fon > i { 10,000 1a7°. ) 22,500 v0, 009 27,000 34,000 o3,000 23,000 $0,000 18.000 24,000 17,000 23,000 18,006 22,000 17,000 “4.000 } 6.000 ~ = 000 17,000 20,000 15,000 LS 400 17,000 1u4 a luo 4, Lots & Mex. & ere Cent. rf. & mig, + wutor York Central Central tmp. ". Chi, & St Kdison rftg. Ss | Durant NN: Hi 2 H.cvt.6a. L948 (Taz e's Ont. & West. rfg. &.. 705 57 4 Liuz Ce,, Kye. Corp. ine. és. ‘ | Risenlohr Telephone rig. | Elec. Bond & Share Telephone gen | Mlectric Westches,.& Hos. | el\ Reta ? Lockp. & int Piw } Majardo 4850) Norfolk & Weat. ey, t. 6s | aera. 2072 North Amer. Edison sf. 6: BM | oon, 4276 Northern Pacific rfg. és. @ 3 a F Byaiel aio 1038 Northern Pac, new ja. $4457 USA, 23, | Pox The: onte2 . . - i i*utet 2076 North. Pacific pr. lien 4s 1 Franklin M¢ 2062 North. States Power lst £ : ire d-. &. er ,iae@ rypit ty rn 2861 Oregon Shore wine. rf{g. 4- Mreshiman .«‘o. «4 _ SO76 Oreg. ~W ual. HK. ht & Nav. | fsarod (Corp . — 896 Otis Steel T4gs Baking (‘orp 2991 Pacific Gas & Gas & Elec. 3605' Pac. Tel. & Tel. lee Cre 1794;Pan-Am. Pet. Georgia Lig 2826 Penna. FR. R (seorgia Ry 6072'Penna. R.-R, p(iillette Si 3146 Penna. Rk. R. ge | filen 1156 Peoria & Eastern 2472 Pere ade erie densa 1559 Phila. Co hx, pf. ‘Bit Corr. } 4 y= ly ot Ge, ”~ -— FF 2 e- > + + # 1128 New 4 s a* ;s. 4 «tts (By A, as ‘the Was given six months Washington count? jail by Harland B. Howa, after she had pleaded guilty of il-: . | legal possession and transportation - |of liquor. The case grew out of the ‘ ‘4 ‘seizure of her automobile load : of liquor North Stratford last ~ |November. not long after she had | been fined $500 for a previous of- 5 'fdnse. Officials along the Canadiah bor- | der assert that Mrs. Stone is one of ithe fleld Meutenants of a liquor- ;’;Yunning gang which has Massachu- ~ 6|setts. headquarters at Greenfield. * /She hus been frequently arrested in.. - ;connection with liquor smuggling. bh o L061, TON. vs % bout , “EG! 2/100 4, -* w~ new a jootleggers,"’ in Judge Investors VW ! Sugal ed Afletale Motor Canuda — y ) } b ee y 1 \ Y * . _*~ - —— ¢ hs A 100 . ~ of ; 3 olan Kw 14,000 ' : 15°000 “§ Saxon Public Work $ ‘ 19.000 State of San Paulo s £.Ss1 su es 4 , = _ is ‘ rove. @ 02 oF wt ‘ ‘onsolidated | Salt Creek Cons... Salt Creek Producers... | Shreveport El Dorado P L | Tidal Osage Venezuelan Petrole um , -+} Wileox Oi] & Gas.... ; 223 ~6*y a7 +| Woodley Petroleum ~«. 3 . ee ~~ ne it Ss. of Pam Cent. KR. Bi is S.ofMex. 4s, 1910 sm. assatd DOMESTIC, 7 be 48.000! bo OO | 51,600 | 57.000 72,000 | T8000 | 51,800 | 61,000) 72.006 | 65.000) 65,000 ba 008 | 87.000 S44 00n 7; , “8 G0Ou LS? KO NON: S1,000 K° O00 A1T.a00 Sa, 000 9 FOO AR YOY RU OG “4 tron oe. 9? “4 (ren Klee. is 93% S9Tle + 34, | Gen, he. | (jen ~~ oe * L ¥6U, 3 a | Amer, Pow Pow er Razor ~ ee , Smelting SUB: ar. 6a . ; . Tel. & Tel. : hy Tel. & Tel. deb. f | ade adler oe 1037 Phila. & R ype Fare. vo Jongg “ 3 > Amer. Water Wks. & f21. 5s oR o & J& SE & “ 2792 epee ‘ Anaconda Cop, ; Port. aconda Con. £9,000 | ots Son. 4 lt 197 ‘Pub, 45,009; @--1 aemour & Co 1014 Pub. Ser 45,000! eo, tat T. & a 4465 Public Service oy er Baltimore & (1276 Ze ading Ker 3, VOU galti. & O te tepub. Ir (7,500 taltimiore SMR o« k RH On tell T. of ty St 76,000 Bell T. of 5292 St. 76 Bethlehem 10965 St 26 Bethlehem Stl mon 8244 St. : Bklyn. edison gen. “ 14697 St. “& San Fran. es 1b sain yang 4d, aq ORG Mr Southwest. ONG 2° CMa lan North 1907 St ae BOO a aoe 4p — erg ste £613 Seaboard Air tk ibe diet ga earl $644 Seaboard Air +444). ‘ nets Pin : + ag" 4016 Seaboard Air seessiCueeee a 1622'Sinelair Con. KO? pe i ae rs : 68672 Sinclair Con: rer, Chi & All S168 Sinclair Crude ij] O84: 9 «hi . -*81 Sinclair Pipe Line called his entire staff of nurses and 19426 Chi. : 5 7 ’ ed abe ae rb : “i eatery ; “ B 4 *. ; phoY Bouth ‘acifie oY assistants, many of whom were wit: ier ’ i 9 ' AGO? South Pa "If i. rig . ’ gq 9 . . . a a> ¢ nessing the parade. A motorcycle “9841. » A 5. rig. 4%, oo* é' 2907 Ms ed edt io _ . 7 2 j ooh " j . ; s) sw ’ ‘ ; ‘ 1i Wi rer} officer was dispatched down the 1561 Southern Railway con S allway ,e@r) line of parade calling for doctors, he wha age at ive and within an hour or so scores of 6'Tenn. Eleetrie rfg. 6s $ Th ‘nue adj, | physicians were at the hospital. | vaiicd cecmee on When word of the accident spread ban L296 | adeweg Edison 7s | S487 Union Pacific thousands of persons swarmed to-!| 2768'Enton Pacific ward the hospital and it took the} 2296 Union Pactfi efforts of many officers to) prevent panic being those anxious for the safety 315 United Drug 6 atives and friends. + aur ee ~Ite Dn & D et oo OD Teh OS) Ge Seto Ulm A 1-3 OW ee I de MINING. i ipmidven) | (srand Store« i(rrimes Radio & «; Hazeltine Corp Hellman In: pf ' Hood Rubber Horn & Hardart | Iimpertal Toba. | Indust Ravon A tercon, Rubber l'tilities i) Cay ‘~*~ & -~ s ; *# es + . deb the ty h« and Assoc v and then address patches graph. news gathered. via radio os CONTINTED FROM FIRST Pade (ohio cv Ls | xt Official Listeni *osts, sonal charge of arrangements and |}. istening Posts Official listening were es- '| tablished in all parts of the world, including Ceylon, Peru, Brazil, the | Orient, Europe. the arctic and '. |antarctic as well on ships at sea. | After efforts to pick up and re- broadcast the program from 2L0, London, at the scheduled time, 6:45 ito 7:15, had failed, WJZ received | ,'and rebroadcast at 7:30. e'clock , /another part of the 2LO program, ' music from the Club Ciro,. London, ~ and @ New Year's greeting from , England America. American listeners did not hear the parliament chimas, Fatlure to pick up 2LO during | the scheduled period was due to un- favorable atmospheric conditions. The station was heard clearly at 5 o'clock, but then faded and was not heard again in sufficient volume for rebroadcasting until 7:30. The English program was | broadcast -~0 minutes, after which the American program was + resumed. The route by which the music from London was transmit- . ted was as follows: : | From 2L0, London, by land wire,” to OXX an experimental station at. | Daventry, on the English coast: by | ‘radio at 1.560 meters to BF, Bel-): ifast, Maine: rebroadcast at 70’ |meters to the Radio Corporation : laboratory in New York: by direct’ wire to WJZ: and by radio and di- rect Wire to the eight American stations, whete it was rebroadcast * for the last time. a pests ‘8 Z DOMESTIC. Packer Packer (7as & bel. l’ow & i.t Rolling Milis Copper Sin | Altied "| Allied Am, Ain, Alm. Anaconda Associated | Asante | At i. (;ulf & om Belo (‘anada Pay per 6a Bethlehem Stee o 3936... Canadian Nat. quip, | Cities Service i (ities Service ‘ities Service ‘ities Service 7 ‘ities Service } ‘“osgrove Meehan i“oa] “‘uban Tel. 7 ea.. | Detrost City (jas 6s. Detroit Edison 7s, 1928. . | Detroit Edison 7s, 1929 | Detroit Edison, 7s, 1930 ' Detroit Edison 6s..... (jair, Robert, 7s. Galena Signal Oi] - | General Ice Cream i(jrand Trunk 6% Hood Rubber Aansas City Term, - | Keystone Tel. Phila. Stes ++} Lehigh Power Sec, 68.. -| Libby, McNeil & Libby. 7 » | Liggwett-Winehester 7s Long Island wignt 6s Manitoba 7s.. i Maas. (ias bles Wi Morris & Co. 74s. National Distillers Co. Nat. Distillers 644s Nor. States Pow. No. States Pow. cvt. Ohio Power bs "“B" Oklahoma Gas & F :. Pan Am. Pet. 68 W_ 100% .104 Park & Tilford 6s .. ‘a = 951, 98 | Pennok O11 6s ... ie F AS "7 ran ; PR Fel. 6a Pes Sr 194 196%, i Phil. Bl, Stew, 1983 14 ky 42 a é A227 ROO) irre H 21% o ; D1lé 6558 Chi, ee ae LP “ ha *,# 4" 6s ‘ lidwe. 6, won Lat vt rfg _ is i« bs police of7't. S. Rubber is “96 UC. S. Steel 2118 Utah Light eee tah Power C.. -w t A. f. f. ee /. $B dtieas N oe” Trac light ‘oswith Wwarr't: 40% pr rie. 6 a staged by | of rel a Te wv LLEF ; 2 Hie k o Legs are Crushed On. a abash Railroad rfy 6638 Western Electric 6s 2018 Western Marviand 3186 Western Pacific is £99), Westinghouse Electric 935 W jilys a-(overland lat 6 le s 2085 Wilson & Co. a. ff, Ft i557 Wilson & Co. Ist 6s 1896 Wilson & Co. evt Kk58 Wisconsin Central gen. 4291 Youngstown Sh. & i924. oA 3 106 1024. 125 134 113% 1335 2/113% 134 110% 13% "nm 104 103 7 :138 LOS Ss, 107 102 R43 Re «190? LOM ty ‘ ‘eS 105 ts Some of the injured were taken | from the splintered mass of | - jumble@ seats with legs crushed en- | tirely off, and many others suffered fractured arms, legs and. ribs. Early reports were that two had suffered broken backs.: | The floral pageant was forgotten | as the floats stopped along the curb. of the street. | Mrs. Montague Glass. wife of the | short story writer, and living in/'| Pasadena, Was among those injured | with her mother, Mrs. J. Patterson. SHENANDOAH WRECK IS HELD cog auvenier fee sed * aed PART PRICE OF HAZARDOUS ART ley. The extent of their injuries | ‘ was not listed. An account of the given by H. P, Bee, publisher of | the Culver City Caii, who occupied a seat in the twenty-seventh row. “I felt a quiver of the stand and saw it slowly giving way and slitiing toward the right-hand corner.”’ Bee faid. “It quivered tor a moment while spectators tried to leap to. safety. Then the whole stand groaned unftler its weight of hu manity and fell with a crash. The rows of people who a moment before sat watching the passing of the ; parade were thrown into a maas of ‘2¢ court found: ist Q 308 Detroit ‘ ‘* Dodge LEO Dud jeane : + Kastern oye) op right Sugar *& Gamble “uha Sound Power A — +s IJerht ° 6°» re- Os Ms 104 %4 85 RG? a ilf} te 10? 105 1071 ‘ 108 ul. TOO: ag f, 193 Q' le 4 b. ssw 104%, 99%, 14 G0 le ua) 9914 103 — 105% 130 gu 94k, 9} S144 : for 4s call Steel Springs new he) } . ’ Pubs Olseless 6s 10? Be 1013, -1. | Remington » sh Remington Notselese T lien MIotor ¢ Republic Motor Rickenbacker Ypewri ‘ }>e yw ter bonds it) 64,890, Oath against $3 ee 005, Goo in pf ‘ay nh! 8 te Motor Co ctfs — to breaking Lakehurst repaired resulted. The officers and crew Shenandoah were skilled ee Operators of rigid airships, | Stneee ‘fe Ltd. this decision was entirely without! The operation of rigid airships| Sleeper Radio v. t. ¢ \ adtidinne ce hinken * | Over land as well as over the sea ig; Southern Calif. Edison After describing in detail how the | Proper and lawful function of the bape At tek - renee Shenandoah broke up, the court sa- | Bavy. / ri aye x r | Southern Dontries +ORh (Trumbull Steel Standard Oil N. ¥ vrs And State ‘Firs st Time ag Saas Stutz Motor. 7% 7. toward making BR ctfe... “97 Carbon... Coal ctfs. Silk broken timbers and cracking boards. | One could see men. women and children, buried beneath the timbers | and arches. horrible cries as those from upper seats fell on neath, adding to the weight.”’ Police Inspector Shot In Row at Roadhouse wee ee the Wayland, Mass.., Jan. 1 (By A. P.)..—Mansion. Inn, a roadhouse crowded with New Year's eve rey- elers, was thrown into an early today when Arthur J. Blake, a Chelsea police ‘inspector, was shot, probably fatally, after an in one of the” upstairs rooms. Blake was not at the inn in his capacity as a police officer. Accord- ing to the story told the police, Blake was in a party of between 50 and 75 persons in a private dining | room. An argument arose betw ecn two of the party and témpted to intervene. scribed the man who shot him. but | said he did not know him. Commits Suicide on Train. Indianapolis, Jan. 1 (By A. Pp. A man believed to be F. Pimentel, @ Mexican, ended his life by shoot- today in the dressing room of @ West-bound Pennsylvania train. ne money belt which he wore ¢on- tained $225. A book issued by a ico, Mexico, bank bore -the The air was filled with | those under- | uproar | argument | dining | Blake .at-| In the con-! fusion. shots were firéd. Blake de-| Shenandoah Was and given every state his views in ;}midwest flight “The commanding Shenandoah did not at express opposition to or fully -consulted Opportunity to regard to the of any time reluctance officer in undertaking the flight beginning: September 2 on the ground of: pos. sible adverse weather conditions.” The object of the flight was held have been threefold: To test the Ferd mooring mast, at Detroit; ‘to continue training’ of personnel, iand to comply with many requests received from citizens of that sec- ‘tion of the eountry that such iflight be made. to Justified in Starting. court declared that Com- Lansdowne Was “entirely led in starting the flight at the osen, as the weather maps ‘reports indicated nothing ‘whieh would have rendered it un- safe or inadvisable.” As to the failure of Commander Lansdowne to change the course of his ship when advised to do so by ‘the aerologist on board some time | ‘before the breakup, the court said subsequent ‘events showed |. that and been advisable, but added: “The commanding officer's de- cision to maintain his course was a matter for his decision only, was) made on his best judgment -after discussion and consideration, and was based on the facts and condi- tions as then known or observed. me Pimentei. Any error of judgment involved in “The commanding officer of the! the} a such a change of course would have | Mayer was particularly deserving of /commendation.”’ Taking all of the testimony of ex- perts and survivors together, the court said it justified “‘the opinion | that gas pressure due to altitude and rate of rise may well have reached value sufficiently high to' produce some danmiage to structure.” While the exact nature or extent of | |Hylan, for eight years stormy petrel | Warner this damage was not obtainable, it was described as probably “not suf- ficient to have endangered the ship. under normal operating conditions.”’ What Destroyed Ship. “The final destruction of the, ship,” the epinion continued, Awas |} (lue primarily to large, unbalanced, external aerodynamic forces arising ‘from high velocity air currents.”’ As to the moot question of para- | the court held | {hat the use of present types of par- | as the. 1 Wearing of them by the crew “‘add- | e general risks and hazards | ¢hutes for the crew, achutes was inadvisable, ‘ed to t .0f handling such ships.’ It recom-, mended, however, that every effort | be made to:.develop-a type that could be worn in an emergency without undue handicap in the per- ‘formence of duty. Other conclusions of were: The Shenandoah represented the | best practice in design and con- struction at the period of building. . The proportionately greater weight for structure end fitting . the Shenandoah resulted in ¢reased strength. | The damage to the Shenandoah the court (By A former New ‘York, Jan. James J. | writer, many protege of Gov. Smith. ;|camne mayor of New York today. ] Walker, >). sonz be- | Thus, for the first time in its his-: Tammany controls both State. tory, ex-State senator and Tam-'§ and city governments at the same. ‘time. Mayor Walker succeeds’ John F. |of metropolitan Democratic politics, iwho resigned a-full day in advance Wheebarr Yellow of the end of his term to insure his ‘pension of $4,205 a vear. Mayor Walker's appointees ‘clude many officials of the’ dylan ‘regime, ‘indicating that the split in | ‘the Democratic ranks occasioned by ‘the primaries has been healed. 12 Shippers’ Boards | | (By the Associated Press, ) The first joint conference of the| itwelve shippers’ boards. will January 7 regional be héld at and 8, the advisory Chicago American | lems of the shippers and carriers | and organization questions. Members of the contact com mit- tees appointed by the carriers to cooperate with the boards, railroad officials members of the car reervice division of the rallWay asso- ciation, and of various State’ rall- road commissions, will meet with the shippers’ representatives, in- | To Confer i in Chicago. Railway association announced to-' night, to discuss interrelated prob-| ‘ j‘hesebrough ; 4 ‘ ( [“nited (las Improv ‘nited Tight & Power , "nited Profit Sharing new “nited Shoe Machinery. Dairy Prod. Dairy Prod. . Gypsum iia 5 Lt. & Heat new . It. & Heat pfd Soeey Rubber Reclaim ing Co.. ; Stores ‘‘A” rarae niversal Pictures Shares ey Talking Machine Bee Goes ia ce Bros. Pictures 3 Power C Jory, Power pfd. Taxi Cab Ny, A Western Y . STANDARD Anglo-American O©O1]) Anglo Am. Oil v. t. ¢.. Anglo Am. Oil vy. t. ¢ Atlahtic Lobos Atiantic Lobos pfd iorne & ScrymMser uckeyve Pipe Line ‘héesebrough Mfg. Mfg. ‘ontinental Oll ©. Pipe Line Pipe Line (i) hew cotfa. .: ‘reascent ‘umberiland Pipe Signa] dividend, MmurekKa ipalenn X1L)—-FEX XR—Ex rights, a " nited Rys. Rubber 6%%s, . Rubber 6 tos, Rubber + at Rubber 61, . Rubber 6158 . Rubber 6% Smelters Vacuum Oil 7 Valvoline 7s Walworth Co. 6s. Walworth Co. 6% Webster Millis 6s Andian Nat. Andian Nat. Antioquia, City Graz French Nat. Hamburg Elec. toa © S62 tS = Corp. ~~ ca . a | mn enw ee * we NE ate | I P-) eH DO wo“ OT OTS © | radio announcer there, wish’ the *— United States and its people a happy ~ and prosperous New Year. | heard; too, a concert by the | States Marine band, which. “very Heard Clearly Ithe ¢ of return compliment pl Save the King,” to be The credits were voted by the cham- ly the air from clusion of the program. a

Page 12

a 7 “Se THE WASHIN GTON posr: SATURDAY, -JSANU ARY 2. 1926, arses sapiens ring eh aan inane , URE ISLAND “Adritv?’ | The Complete Novel in Daily Picture teen By | 01 B. it (iy Permtssion Chas. Scribnere Sons) +} A. «3, CENTS a ‘WoRD = PR Sg preemie || | : | na ne of of 10-palst type equals two || - , | LINE RATR all ade runsing 8 days or —— | rates are for ‘agate alines and and tor Ad ; | & Set ru consecg- F will be char for at ee @. mtrect rates ie period wh!’ be timate @ average words to an agate Wanted and a attaations reunted, ve cbqoae 3 and time — is Tasman ‘be presented when ink 1348 48 HARVARD ST. Ww. of. | ott bin gd TS eset 2 bathe, hot-water hea: AUNDE} INC. eS 143 rp N.W. Main 1) 1016-7 aliibon . rooma, | Cendition ; or. WW a Feascoable. Cok tan = “ N cunvy CHASE, D. o_. is henge . th: low: sory R ““*blind’’ address and Post Box Numbers are |. their disposal wei ho additional cost, The Post ne within tts || z | , ; > es 4 4 ‘2 ee haw enreciate it if any reader will cail wes Sttention te any ad ony. | ae fraudulent or misclassified. || 1 écosrka" ?00mMs; tiled bath: Rlaaseq : oe h.-w. h: age arnge: rent, a0. _land 4103.0" loa. | 416 Oliver e¢,, + Cleve. a... * Neliioag! TIME FOR ADS | te 9 d ws teeardar sea gcaition ant 6 ». || AUTOM OBILES FOR SALE S| ee AUTOMOBILES FoR FOR SAL E | |, TELEPHONE poe ADTO || and Re 1 double back poreent tb. -w. be: wants: var cw =i of hand cea} at Ot hanks? Bs0is ao: RA NRLIN 1 rarer of A ‘ —————————_ 6 reome; beth: ’ + i : brick warage: 2 PS enelninds™ Pek... - 76 ogitht | LOST EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES | MISCELLANEOUS = " . z cee | “ou | : ’ $12 PR APIELD PIL. ACE Nw . NASH © ; COLLIE. Pemate brow mn, With white collar | WE furnish Cooks. maids, walters, dixhwash. YOU can reaiine more mone f — N HED S th; b.; elec. Hi : AIN 05 NAS SH ond Vest; answers to Knookie, Reward,| ef, ete The Woodland Ageuey, 1386, You; ture or other merchandivee by "calling i soerreniedmeesecilna ae ns . | 5*reae. 475.00 chi: ater And ask for Chasaised Department.’’ OMP r 4c 4th «at He,: fF, Ine on 1441 W st bm ef, ‘ 1O46 4% 7 Notes, Main 3006. L-tf ee PA, AVE W ~-Two rooms and ba 4522 ‘TH : sT NX An exten nmodation Charge Account wii! || A RE BRIEF CARE Leather: contains, cit | CLOTHING Win Call in my unlettered mute. kitchen, electric | bts, hot-water heat: ail rooms; } bath: bw .; 'o those having « telephone veining Vvaluatie | tah auto f elec. lights: by a. } to a ry own name. A bill will be aps a waee “%, A. B.: between Wash. | a? OC AL, INSTRUCT ION ov Pad 9 rn pay ishest __modera improvements __Phene Ma} eee. 3 fr tereee: owner will” rent Partly furnished we | hglon . Ha Gh h OW mr Ai: EE ees for ive £ehtlomen j / , B. a matled after the first Lumert fou. our Brices, “Bring your de. While Prj ices Ar e at pkten a rats rerek ‘ Rows 1. ‘pl - s to i085 on-—prearncrine read | dlacarded clothing’ of oe — ifouesenee THE KENNEDY. | ‘, —_—_ “| posit. Easiest terms. Y Our! anes Bidy Sy BtCpy a Shorthand tn 30 School | dress postal or phone I wilt | call: W. Rive, | 935 KENNEDY aT ¥. @ + Bs DECATT . vr. N.W. t Their Lowest. | eon Pr A ° world 5 Ost remarkable ayetem-: 382 Tih at . Bw, North 17h: 5 A very * desirable apartment tb giivins s ot 3 famtises-” a7; io elec. Ughts: CBN ' AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. car as part payment. : And biwe tote geMMtalning “Mavonie honk | Ni War oun typinge mtn’. Me, “teei)s | ~ Room eben Dial LE, KINDS. | room, “hatrovmns eineneeertmene a aT | , OE ier ae cae ee ‘ Vi aleh. 141 > we wad 0 “a igh siden aera Pa i Mee Cerira 4 tt ia ood eae ne. arge or small lots “Bring then in’ : or new building. 607 REFER STREFT "BRING Yrovn. DEPOsIT’ when car shep 8 . : se Buick 19 24 7 T-pass, 6. c y |. ‘ SS hy in P « larger salaries.’ H, 7d Nehoat fe Hecretaring | phone Aono SANG. Pearima i’ & Hook Bhop, | ee . rooms: | bath ler. lights: som! -detac ‘bes Ming. oe Prices preva and every car! tudebake; ; Light LX Buick 19: 24 4. -pass. G- -cyl, c Nupe | STRING OF Peary « Between! Rawschor'e | S38 G cw. Main 287¢, Br. dees 1020 | ONS 63 wt, > || aie THE. ZELLWoop | nense | screens and awaings $40.00. ? ® FUsranteed; ords, Hupmohiiles. S S Y ( e ‘YS. ond Chureh x: » Dee Ab. van os S; | oes a ; , ’ 1433 SPRING 0 NW. - EES Butckn ad th rolets: St te . qe ‘ees | Buick 19: 24 5- yin 6- “Cy I, Tour. en Lewan eranklin 150— a : Geld Silver Watches, _ Diamonds Moet re senate ortecn pone in te 9 reome; 1 bate 7.07 ew iM ereelien vou seieato e o aaves = Stude aker pecial. Se oa ag 4 POO KET noc) RE Page | HE I, pP Ww A NT ED—F EMALE | Ful: . Oig. dep | city; large living room; dressing room, with |°@Bdiftion. $15 16.00. ‘ : hie addrean, "17 on ae j you hen Ids 7) 14 (" ou 6 50 | Chev rolet 19 24 ® oOupe \“ A ; . ; a“ ‘ 4 a pon Pantents of per ‘SEI LINGER’ S aia’ ry “Thee be wlt in bed: tile bath: large di aleere Ee + Fo L > 0. wane » et ge ond =U 0, upe ee ips a , ”) Dodge 1921 Touring ty Set — é : ‘ “of ® bunts National Banke | A Pitas I HON ainiy bona ide Pesltions in good | “a: sie | aad kitchen, wn Apply. apartment 104, 6 plait #0 BUCHAN. AN i a Meg Ment Mectiout ay eg Wallace Moter (Co | “Nash Oakland Sedan -. ete 850 9 Haltimur. ‘ perme awe ap ie Cot Malasiog are _FURNISHED RO ‘ perches. 43%, house. £46.00 — ight, Matributors,> If teem, *|Nash 2-D Sedan 650 | Hudson 1923 Conck | The Fon, nud we eit yanted (columns sof : OMS — ol FAIRMONT wT. 3, ROS ioe ne . . ‘ — : Leen 4 em Rhal j fy lorries = bite, with wet, y 7 wi ' re e ie eee i 2313 “78 BT. N > Cuders. ¢, ’ a . . arge «a ta t tt droom BUICK, TP25, coach: nieo b Pa Revuger, Nash Od Touring. - 75 4 iF ord 192 5 F Ql ‘dor Se “li tit 1 fat ea, mo collar or tay reward pee ohn 3 * ye the attention yay ~ Poet | or Hh td ty Light housekeeping rooms: + | pees . kitrhen "aed "ile ca with . ae € rooms; 1 dtu hw, 7. elec. Nehte: = 0% ‘ nder Buie od { TO T. ie. . « .- Aww, . ‘ ¢ € i ~ a ee lav ‘is Nae) ‘Thi w | ; ine ee ‘ i i etre. | ear ‘Upont clevle ae t. ig? ‘ ’ @ to gara e 7" a resk ae t and ale va inte c cin oe were an, $i Jl I adie Nash 22 Touring at \F ord 19 A 22 2s ours “3 & Sse da} yx pia | } . ) — ~ ti rs yergeen on — Tieip Wan, a ; lelepheie ite luded “ ti gO, ga ond | Stig On room and bite nee , 840. jeercbes. 5 I ¢ , — 7 . . - = * . i , . ite the " tithiw rT) % > ‘ ' Per ~ : CADILLAC Ol, 7-pars, sedan: ae eee te at Nash Sport fy eo Sa e & le 576 | Oakland I 12 : Sedan ’ th! 1G-1¢ ) 4 KENTON BT. NW... p), Sant s@eeond Baar | THE RHERMAN (1: 3622 23ND we REET N. KE. tifa in every POrsible detail). an ¢ ‘ie P remie ‘TY 1922 2 Tourin ; I: Ol iN I) ‘ MI} 1 Main vata Br. & ty Bem Hoy mene SON) rem, M@GPr Areadu: §)« 2 140 BUCHANAN ST. NW | WOODRIDGE. Hon 1 ‘used , ‘Ford 4-D§ I 2 | és aevenene rire, for stemog tenis Netd corner tty dt ® rooms: I bath: bw fe “i Used er, Which morins t hi» Attention | Nel ol | _ Seen — >» ha “ibel hog vy t Deak wr. leg. The or CTROLE (1322 Ry Rial A very beautiful apartment romtieining liy. oe. Hehts $05. 0x ee 3 0 & dla Thninating PurchRaer hw Prive «| Maxw ‘ell & ou e ( Dui y a "7 0 : bij? j ia Lb. dine tad wi Sun of moties . hear HA] CMD: free red letrationg hii \enette: A I ra . “ : Ha “obese room, | itig roon bedroom, dining Siterve, Ritchen, a. B enter Will interes the ten} hésenin| . on P CO ‘ is ur Cars ure sold f))) the { r. a ' Mi MIS . 7, ~ wnihentill “| Gtlomal ‘irwening reein with Murphy bed open. $16 CANAL STREET A.W al r yOu Can trade tia! ‘ ‘ro ile . . ‘4 -> on ' ; Ta ‘m) \ \ iy ure en ¢ Cy ~ilt iite *)j i th ha 9 . 90. ha learuem « 1132 iene yt © Main uic h To. EE ieee 00 M. A, &: . finane ‘jal plan. It v's Lil Sf POS pet REY oh (Ole bie ri, thear | B [" | r K R linweue het Waler g «ede » ane te duws overinut tos’ Sherman cis senna sth i . 2 Somed x meth; re decorated. $31 ad “ : > ~ "i pay ; ' Minty ‘ ri Te tf ne " ' fini ’ Tal rivl j . ~ a Li Z exington, rea! Sport. , 150) Pay you to inv estigate. | Ol Periénced | In atelier " ae irevs Bae aad oa ~~ w OF. ae it. G--For geetiomnn eS 5 oN . 2 rebena ~eg te be Ts yt Ne 4 . x O lie wa LA ’ IPDS, 5 Pass ec Gn fi, janday or Du rant "25 T OU se oe eB oF ee O90 | ereteretec mae mS | ada n A tain yeti A ies Wan iit on ~ ; rk mat a "ie “ es in 4 he bby J ‘% 14 tna ote } j Mente; _—— ter wage ams oes oug mh aivle. 4 ihowr, 4 wW hie ei hrake t k ‘Ore * “ | RK ' ’ es ‘ } tii ; itpay ‘ , : sowety i © ths iin ‘ 4 iy tOAT NW . ae bun pers fro “at end rear. an ene optional bas Hunmabiia 28 Tour. 4! 50 d | RSON & OR M oF _ ;' un rit Al Patel ary UKE Liellatyts ‘ Biared | Lisa eul? Whi 4 iat Dhitrsd flaws front day 4 tery large “partment “a Bef ond floor with 1] PLANT wT BERT XN mia bs 7 “hi very Aftractiy # te ria, with your car a Dodge True K 24. 50 ' - “ . A, : any ning ronne ris j ie“nin ii f ‘ } ripe; e ie af rn eeee Pap set Phere | hile Pepein MeXt fi, Rath fan ge Stiewan Ce. | living room Ltn. spactous bedreaem, dining a pon) « } : g ‘ar brick erage . tOrues saat Main gogo LiBCeln Bales, NaS Cone. | » 06 16% 20 M St. N. W. 472 Harvard 8 PO Se head ee. = pequiped” Ann oe ee: Pate ‘ume 16mm 2 | Sitove and. Ritchen: hee Sdditional ‘dressing |28°4. 860 08 are. . fain om ' “ . 7 38 aw ‘1. Var’ ‘ ' wey ies Pye ‘ ' ® ne imoe « nT NW fr Le : . | Moin ani fonbie Murphy hed : many attractive. * : , : a) : 24} right. warm ¢ som « ' “12 iste ky, o.. 2 eee pe ‘ 5 , hd : Li] tj ! fi me ’ ‘ ; te Set Crd) ' ert Pah > beral Perth ee 9 ori ‘¢ “yt a : Hear ¥ ae . _— femtu . $74 5, & “? . ’ ; : " iZ a ‘ Abn. an éf Sicarhie’ ‘and ? pane oa teed ‘WALL. AC i» Ope Ir > venings, he rank. Mit) i IA Ls neend & | ’ | , | iy) 1a Tee Se" 109 Hh at nes acd she ‘ rk ? ™ ‘idl. hath: ar}. MLC. AL and G3 Ww. i ‘e*. ae A 8 H bath: bw ei pie ligute 2 un S75 en any terni® wit hy your er in ~ Pa . - a aa 8a - , , P r i ee . ce : - ‘it KP ; — , ; " ) i \ trade. Ftncoin BO | we ry me, JIN8 « re " , _. rhe se seeded, rotent asst | hiow LOT tH MT ‘WW “igi roe hs $15 ne ( AFRITZ (OMI ANY, " ‘ * 7 Main 20 arin onn a — istributor PERSON Al S ’ ' ‘i : pow evra ; se ey ' tstie month centlemes ‘lg i : I 1 4th and K Main 9080 ( AF RITZ ( OMPANY, ’ 4 " ‘ se Lbole s&s :% ini holm ficl |} nw o Pammsoes FORD Tot RING ee Eaceptio mal merban! 170: ’ lL, N . Mv. 7612 , . PP yy ry Vi ‘ veh fa} ron Ovi it rOoRTY ; | —_ ‘ a ER Pa Ai’ | 43 ab ] th and K _ Main a0n0 onl Cond itis 4 ne pre mo m nn f) ¥ . : . lie eh }) Tol ik Na Si tii tw Pap ‘ . 7 ee) + T nal non oi @ i ins ; WE bhied, — ae a tele as ee fone 7 gag dente hens - — nd t TR aby ir. ve qi = f nings and Sstndars, Pinel)! cand bay men! Dal Ab. bry a fy ~ ‘ALIN iM) RY A DFORD ry mind ¢ eat me peo i | Waal | ih ‘We aduits sOntlemen fell after « TTT. - CONNEC TicurT AY R.06 ait M ¥. . t ppears &: Ni dree LB yy I RAS PORTATION BCILDIS i Neireay (entry ivinges Mank D. .. Weak das : PpPOaite a ne — - terms mee Mr. tae Ves Parkway Moter to : ' ‘ poh toe ae Peial st T4Hth fiw Rower; 3 roome, bath and kite en. open fire. 1826 CAL \ > RT ‘ST. Tw : > tg W ise VN4In aye. Weet jess Open Ky, 2 a ety Sb Mass meg 5 ~ \ i j ’ Ww MI \) gh HP seated care Urnished mote i Hs : “sy ag! . 1st oe een (ne i! 18th and Col. Rd ) ny jan | ome —— Ne US Wi ) ON “eeping; €6 wee ear mederu bath 07 PPi3 8 sher “oO, 1921 ¢ ennecticut ave, | ar jr : cn # \ oer eeee = mt, nw , 7 4 . ronp Tox TRUCK, 1924 mie, body: goext pa AU TOMOBIL EI S W AN TE D : \ AN TE ) M, AL E PY : ‘ wubrelia and SS ear depart . | : ee 12 «room house, could, be tithe: KVArEn~eed mn henice! rR — . 4s i ‘4 y bone fide sch ae ; ; , | ment lerma S! positions Patiee fos PMALL, bed ree t; Ba cerk i ee Ri leoention | 2100 M 8 *} f » S20) Bee Mr he ‘ *y, F arkway Motor ('» Stanle ag HH, Hor ner SP ‘ r ‘ \SH fer your tas d re Seu: As i ' i Lgite en a y ’ ponte ow oo ; & vd He ut Vddlros ik ‘ Wasi eT tae Nd at. a a Sac 1use ls A\ e. tur ned into 3 apartments . i Wiscousin ave. West 343 Open Sus y Barnes, 1020 Con, i a ‘; fon PP uitted in the Help Wantos (elumes at | Re ape vn }LAMOM well howd min and kitchenetio: a7 | ‘Ew mie + STORY y MEPROOr BUILDING | h.-w. ‘h.. electricity, Ec. Two. ‘ “as ; fat he Phe Povey Ad We wiil aPpreciate iwi iv the Cirners a. ‘ ‘ . ii os leet Y and pas C15 Sa nw OUTSide POON ; fast elev tore. Pareled . B U I $ K ig ‘ soli readers oy to the atten: Pagiber The Poat si] loN¢ iT ‘RAPHERS. 4 ee walis; fine heths. With showers; bros ktant Car arage ; rent rednced PORD, ain Detiveny, Lhe: Pane "L beets USED care bought for east rred | Mot a! any ‘he? find aa aa for inetrue Yo bette ey enews ¢ Ofee Dank rye . ne wer} ne = Mstures; built-in beds s rd Tar starter: 4 rd tres: A-l shape throuct Used Car Departmen} ot eos Cong. eve.; Fh. i0nen. den? .cn shana Ne businens or edveriignn | 0, wwe with commercial experience ee a: | Neathens gh Large, beight we " room; |-amaller suite Kehn Optical Co., 617 7th (to, San ‘ye Mr. ta Le Ve Fy eartmay Mot one Y Quid. attomoblies by anction vate w, ‘ml. Mate the gtihe Of Bein Waren’ | * ith TE ee: betvate home : BASY ACCESS PROM EVERYWHERE st. nw. Fae , oe " ave ! Least om | : , tip rye) reRSON tc RR i 7 / MDIO 9 ef ~~? . Sunday. est a i Fe A R rf EK sete en gone day . os a m.: A quick and 1sef | t. i ; a i*] “ . } tks I oe 7 rtabie I | Ly “ih Dips ed d ring day: com PRE sorane roc ng bah sme err “tt " - J | i a =e ier hed oO tale fle ¢ ha ve Cars RAR % eel CD : i vt “at pa wasten Fo oD 1 hile ; ‘ *% «] . a? P r . mH, it Ath to 178 | ’ FORD TON Tht i K | | Ld 4 “i tithe GBuve rline » | RARE! a os ue Pare , “a ee TOO, Urmanis ‘ Yreuklin 17% 2 | 4 room end bath , Stee es tae ms ) ' . . inde O45 Me ive NW an ( ) } 4 N AU TO PAIN TY NG YOUNG WwW OMEN con Tan NO a we Oh ao bes Resident mana: ser on premises ih is ne og ieee ae erty type Por I ( SOU I’ zg. it is iret : lua taher« hia) ie*y ¢ L QO S B D TF Pt J PaN Ri ‘ ' : heen a) Saas. * ain b'¢ he ie yy Mieasa ne ‘ares ' ar ge Ping ut room : j Inspect di: Ay or eventug. f Pupeane Clrele: b hati . Left fic x ir ki! fx leet + tog ral goed ry! ithe rand appearan,, Rite b. 4 e Sk in & ‘ . N c ' daniel mS apitel s Oe | EPHONE OPER ATING : } beds. private tat) “h' ouene het we routs for gatuge Apply Box 56, ash! ‘maton Nee Le Vey. i’ arkwa af «> 'r o | m ; a ‘s- 2 ustom - rs, pa “a " , . avNS fer | sinal f te epee hath POUTSern « W. Pout Ww bn arte Wear iet ‘4 ‘> : u Ys eg Meese css Re "Da ‘ Spring: ag PEAR r ’ for ti.tirds Ps as areas ; ; [oo re a ithe {4H tperert I if dicore fatus elias | H. W EST COMPAN x Bee : i _| Fords, all kinds | eS $160 UDP | free; ireprunt garece. jn pert oir $40 ands! | 1 “OOD SALARY pt RING Bh x 916. 15th St. N Main 9999 yOu? \F reeeses MARMON SPO) SELAS i pase iva ( ‘hey rolets, all kinds. $100 uD | $50 work Main J0038 , oa SS ee a, MOOT RI ACh vias eRe: SHORT TRAINING SZ? inthe ws lLarée thous bl Ove: pei _oels-tr NEW HOL SES. ; “onde ‘Tfyl PP ee a vondITion : rers : : _— PERIOD =.e4 al "Ry r aad Jovi s fem , , ° P : on eaey terme. with sane ens Fer 3! Buick Touring, Master 6 .$200 =| BOOTREACKR. ta ae 520 EAST FI OR E NC E COURTS Only Four Left. | . —ione Av? Main 2040 2 -| Buick Sedan, 6-cy| 5.8060 AU TOMOBIL ES FOR HIRE oo et ee OO. SIP Pag NGULAR AND -F@roupx; et LAMONT wre fa ele:, weti-tur | -@llfornia Street ang Phelps Place ‘ MARMON, 4 pass., sport touring. one 1923 and | Re NEW WILLYS-K Nich See INCREASES THERKAPF TE city, "at 24 oor, adjolming one late? tue. wien ¢ balloons; run onie! BUICK (e -pass. Sedan oa . 3900 ies ce Aes Lad gd Reba of ag 8 Progra apo Sap ePaper apm ary INCRE. t oR O00 } mi] 7. PP ia aes rig gr er eas “ Th, : x ‘ : . 7 eet per ’ Te “4 > toot ; ‘ a ta. . .. «a ae Terms, $1,000 Cash. IO; 7s RMON) a ve foria bie. : warm Bees “OONN Pu rier AVE. Opposite Mas neln.¢e front rem or 2 mf 4 Dower: ‘@arge front ! = ¥ | bit he ne ‘ ftitint . Of two COlUe@ges of Palmistry. hi gh. ‘q AND : a3 | Dodge -— on... S550 | FUT of second sight enables hit AN NU AL 'Dodge “R” Balance Peres 6x25: itro hel $75 Monthly, rooms. bath and kit ‘hen. Open fireplare ; Ww ." PN TO Raters fooded with *uUnshine: can be used ag «! op A MOY LE ‘Otte | UNFU RNISHED ROOMS | 4poiy' wagner an: 2% be toed ian eh " "oe to Hitt t1 YOU NG MEN | YOUNG LAD) eee Rai «| 810 F St..N. W, Main 2255.» : F and reveal te YOU impertign? | . itd Q Pwo Poon — Benetts and pr Coupe ...... S700 frefters of your riure Mite. Gives advice an | MESSAGE CAR. | There IF fOr e pOUR Mal! [Sate bath; alt menlera Mechenetta and. pet - 4 USIUeCRs mations ove, he and family ae ‘ , slau Own 1 Y Younm® lad. yr CLEARAN€ hn | Dodge Touring, oad 6 6 ai $350 pntve Tellin the names of our ft «7 (iE RS CAN ARN @15 a , z ODP. 4. -pass., Coupe co as . $550 ene Pg OF pod : tae eouni rs \ Now igs the ti time to buy a |: Nash Sedan ae used car. del-+¢ : ; ' \ r Pie DpNnOna | p be nnccesst \ 40 $20 PER WrEK y — $600 |} life removes trou? es of ail natures rin ' \ ne. 8 6 -@ 9 ~ the Separated me () Our G. M. A.; Ford Tudor Sedan $ + Plan makes j; 3 a is NEAR W ARDMAN PARK - CMUIA BT. NWoDEaNe hemor Brand New Building ; ve should natantly appeal te meen. anewerin, i phone constaces . O0ed. Pham 4 3/20 M; acomb St. N. reg lesiing : newly \ > rf 1c iM pPerative ¢3 ir] “through rout lie ‘hi (he gteret af , ar GmeRAOLT , a 4 : ie dil desirable ta se | bis ec ce 5375 rt a itd ~ 2 -. ee DF ot Ww mf tes ' A ST Nu | ‘ > ts ! irabl; , calits rived opal it-easy to pay. bebe Coun... ecu: $375 mown. Readings 1. ot ileal Cadi and fie Standard | Cadillac Touring, Coach. +) ,100 oe Buick Tour , Master 6. aiaee |: ha ASHINGTON ; > 4, 00¢ “i home '-Water heat Ard @le, > apartments of' 2 | tthe Dgits, brig ar eT. NW} foe | TOOTS, hath and Murphy bed. ead | 3: an Se ina 2 ean ', ; , ‘iy ore BON yy *ption hall. dining 4«}- Sila FiO. KATZ. COMPANY nN Qy ten » P iy ni “Ove and bath: nll Outside roouis ° “uy makes. Consult .us fir sf. Buie *k Mastery 6 Spen Ct A ' HA) I" t] wi , , ope LILDER« x : ;, plenty of tent and wel] ventilated : 6 K St, S “i Main 911) pf eee most: modern 9j} vapor heating : ity j i,et isi } i rt TP tie ' ‘ Va ' ‘ / i I } i} ‘ civ, P ‘ n frtet. i” ? . “ pian! rue (Perry tT , trid bia hide Viifieat iit Pcne ) } 1\ on . tuys ay es why m rt ah a ‘ ie ' ts 4 To\I AN ‘ ti ind “ ‘ try ee a y wit . , hy , i ’ sty Know what 1926 has ty siare Oniew e make pom ,? , VADIL L AC CO. Liberal 7 Terms as Th story | i ape ras for vo de tier -} : A REAL HOME YALUE IN . ' Ceara cee eae os BEAUTIFUL CHEVY hh tae mried 9 , See sgornl i is % fie ie ms iV thapent be Re asonable Rentals Cc HAS SE, D. c : . | food: £60 Agent On Premises wT yen mers 3 oa yo nis, tTON vty ' Me, RYAN | rr r Moi HARVARD sr Nw Desirabie war : / ALL, names of Priewdy er ‘ whe tel ad ‘ s - ¥ JONS—M AL, > } ae | van oa Stanley H. ens NOD) Pies seseeite, foe te"aN cet at ACK & WHITE Viees 44 baoin: Omen 2330 42nd Street NW. BiG pert | WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS Bugliss heme of oo DEN! Mw o children. es near — Paty, ae Pe —— bse af. ne INC, | changes, are ronrtahip am cries * “ee T AX] & (). On; @lberionve j , orporteNmry 101s 14th St. Main 5800 | five 45 eset aden’ of oo beauty, ron stati ing Sit roonis and dDath i ied & i» ower hat 4% Pulte ‘> i g 7 x wn j } le ] A! 30 > K S{ r° ect, N. W ‘ Farrage. hw. be Rae h trees HOROR gree, revel | ked food a . wae ' i? jis i] se runes ‘7 ] if. Ja ¢ *% 7 ‘ A \ if ‘ : IAR SPENCE O 22d St N V MEANS TO SPN p — MOST INT) “ . ° 1 ING ANT) Pity Piv BLY tn istantaneous eater - i open fireplace, servant's te | TH Ra aw esttabie front panes | Main 4600 ie? weg tit Many ether ; Vrugstore é eiltable for = or 2 people: » m. | eice! rie -+ deli-er i nor p : , ABLE HALF fiom ne Yer oy ag, EViTte i ‘ a KNOWN ACCEPTING ae i. \ : Buy W ith ( Confid NC ) ence BIG SALE mexlern features | lias Fost hens rom pleted plats aes ‘ Terre Fens sf t i ation WW it Ads are ert ROCCE Drag , ; " ' ; et) | Are wm ie ’ r the Telephone n oli SPACTION 2 | FORDS FORDSs . Just off Militar. “a reene! for, ineriy Keokuk a? $ii. MAD Peaaor ‘ rs 0; 31, ja ., able onah end halance Month! shetiton care: and if ROOMS. WANTED ¢ ; i? tt ltiuan l'art he Studio, 994 14th s ‘ RRS Phohe for ‘free RuNTO sere ioe HALL, YATES & MéGINNISs RE NTALS | S REDUCED INVESTMENT fay sf aU A f TONS SF E MAL E et a : Main 4585. . Evenings afte "i 2 - Adan BOL. crim erteal position | ABLE vorker agg Malrewene, | NOUN lady: wants beighi, Wick pom M. \MMOTI H OAK = . “fYD em , ; Orporation ets : ; i ee py ;? eerily prices oo TO Okc £1% i \ tp - : FORDS a1 Woskiacs Sor wits . : bd a | month: tn 14h at coc WOx O85, Wass ‘-ARDENS 3 OPPOSITE W AL TER REED * oan . ier Lin « f i a ("» ‘% ; 7 a \ ts P a abies Sevt " I %s ( 4 ‘ i ° : em ¥ 29 udsc Coach aT te os oe ee i a hes ADAM LE ss \ : vite” pho Baty 1 sul MALM AND ivtces ~~ j . F > _— — '* Be vr heey i tes “ee te ‘ \ f . ; ; 4] " ‘or Wiel alle . wine i} ) ‘eo ts Addrax m ; 24 Peerless 7-pass Balnee Mh Paymen Mp lovers” dunrrele or Camiign nine: Ms sre htCTOR “BUSINESS OPPOR eT U UNITIES ni ) ae Pposite Famous Old Wis. Washington Pont, SOMO: Addreng . 1 40> Uulanece . An Low Ly ‘Hat husiness or hat. rare oe vorid | ; I hlure } d brent fas : Sedan tesa ct 850) tIZP. ATT Ie lL, De VN \ qd es Alt} , Wael gion Je | dek 40t "- . Ie RP . , hoe - 1609. } l Mi Ss] STREF “ ar ee PO tg with ig ings. deep phy eis *¢ oy COLOME pe ; : co vo 2 ‘ ; a* Rorage: owner wil) pecorns hY Cash p 24 Buie “Ik Sport Ros ads. 150 B ARTR. AM MO’ TORS, 979 14th St. N. W rie . “ ti i Yo | we hk a, Stokes — i phen ly ae ne on Q discoves any BACHEL, “H Stre AR TME NTS tine abd tiwe rooms. Kitch Din Ament to parts able te pay at per melaet i ae - " ow Sport Roadster r aS i%) yy RE é) ork EDA N. ‘199% | MAI \M Cc D 7 A ra au rHOY j OT 'surean hein Wanted Water’, A nad ING AN 1) STOR AG K hd i} bese = + nen ov ee ae — ” aR PSs Tw QO. FAMIL sf AF TS. 24 upmobile 5 pas omits ; We 4 O ee “ee ify ’ of Lif iy ay , 7a ~ we Teva in | Nort! Capitol and T Hireelts ae Demonstrate r. twee new frilly SQ0 Pprd, egten | » chiA: ot sie ; few “. = : TANITal “Dag ae sores ge A) e ASE WAN TEE ; PADRE Tin, basas 2 : One tr for Inspection Sedan ‘A vhithte dh ' So0) eat es str eevee, stores : p ne | range PAN My ateriiue in rs Rt, gare Babes rine vn iy for r| = ‘Ayn . gt Te ¥ lai “ : Vy es — "ai * —_ L hder iNew Management '*> Dodge Sedan 5 sae al “60 4 Bae hwy | + na oa | ; pat at se on. 695 HUDSON. — HSS 6 '23 Chev ret sae EX Sts, ne rf ome ” mil; bach: rented for $7:,. Porihear nfornea oe ee 7a) VW CAINS if \\ isituetoh's Bide ; 4 . 8 ; ie IOP re PETRIE Citrgey Wash Misiiess Pye ‘as rp, j LOS] : price: yr . ee mont éxchusive apartmesis | — me ie2i,20.H 22 | SHAPIRO-KATZ, ( bids. 71M 14 ne, Ys Keak} THE BARGAIN COUNTE R- ve Heke gtd Honhouse keepin, pits «2 195 | Year End ( Clean- -up | CIGARETTE . (SB... Sliver: tue , | ‘22 Ford Coune x1 | 225 | tion (')) Mr. Me ‘“ireth. ‘OMPAN z, “514 QST. NW MP ALTORS- BUILDER A . ufuriished, fe it hy the furan ne te hal Sin kitchen and bath ie ea — weep & rler pertods {‘vinpl hate! Servicw af } reasonable reutal« ries he > — Hestred Restaurant w ith a in . ahhe oF teh a | VN : *t abon ti SALNS\ ‘s Hy "Piedad tabi! “hed ry inufa: furer's« RW) 78E: ele ‘ Vi ot s SAL Le ibente jay Pou ~The , | 17 i 40) EUCL Ip . r 2 iN \\ : DOV TOW N mer JI: initials i I, i Reward P iftetees nthe: he foe MTHNSt have en, Cesstul self. | SE N4i heh tine gus ange, fine r latipes. : . N ; ; + we Ry é \) ae : ) No Retter V alu S & ¢ ’ : pele A =e ehinivuleus, Wiig tt., ee] j P ‘ . Pig ‘ his | Hud binus Hinited } ! a lu hips ted Yugs fi OF gab 7 ey a ad i CES Re a c Rint.) Te and ‘iat rs - at tebenatnn ped pn mt oo ooms ‘) ROOM 3 BAT HS T = eee v ; - e 7 ay) € & Ant aD : ;' | A be reatie, HALA Satter tee: i, wey Clit pe . i re t 'O) NtCLEENTAT, virl w Anted tes shar i ns wn “ ‘ ; ade $1 1. 500 Buick ouring gig! gt 165 Had j nn a U sed Car AIR K D. i} Hoag ' kaswerd ts 7 hy) araei t rvs ps ather \ddres Nn. ne x" me a ‘h FI RNTRHINGS for one, nn a Ki tej rh a ve hide Penns DaPSe Preferr; G. 1904 ! 1614 17TH ST. NW, A #ubstanriall, constructed Brink Pesidems | ener. ee . oe: caring... ee re 254. = a boroo ee ward Phone Cleve. | Nets Mos 3 it wri i ase pri i dark ble UVerniatfod. With i gr a ‘it Recently redecorated: 1 to 4 rOOM*., Kite] wf! re Tre weet of New Hampshire Ave. and t eer ess OUO] Co. . pearanune Cann," Beg. oP oh es. 650 | BREASiP IN \vin SoBe. et swith diasvanta, Sree Mercantite compernst mn With. off, x 40 1 od window drupes, Brix Sh Whos a my Rew, clean sey | ana ' Mebsrag gu : te bas a tecag ety etectet. ldth & P Sts. Main 985 rf) } Hin daon a | (wae PRRR ES Con Et SEREES 96:9 a and pearls, (' Nder pioeg ”. Fefur i Wootters : Splendte Ophrertunity for ad eeiiabi hoe aT IN'] ST NW Pwo attrac tive large 37 4 9 MT. PLEASANT ST. NW. Ns me, | ane C. —s R ve Bor Sar age. Ope E d S 1 ck °24 Master Stix. Ron __. eaves neg: @o> | mee aot, ibe. or t. ROE Pee e iy arid Vere re th tees yr Mm Own {andwriting «tat. | bees ‘’ VV a ePAtietls., black, Malas, sia: | PADINS : ; rcellont lovation : elee ; phone and Four rowms” and bath; porch; rent, $0 ae HA rere aM On. : n nenge an unc ays Ss, | nat va ‘23 Roadster we bots ue a ee Fb ices 300 | - adh t : ' —s ba baht "ON pare hee and experiences, ; eynals B, Se, hi M at. he, line. On RS Ww. Klein ent; reasonable - garage Phone i bf Tf) S ¥ ~~), RRS ORE sete eieaebed, mpeneeee. BR AC ELE T Dian! ond and « Pphire: fox _B Ss 37% W i ah ugtou Past 5 "t North &203 . ee Beane + oii le handler fone, LORS bead >» GOO! lost at w ardman: Park Hetei New 4 . ments nieces A those 1120 @a } ' Rees, NE W AI AR 'MEN ? Hedges € Middleton, In ; ; Ford "24 Conpe (special Thode) 277 wi f - CREDI Outs [1130 COL. QD. —Fwo attractive) tases eee: | “410 TO 2416-NICHOLS AVE. S.B. | " Reo Sedan, 1923. on g! =| ( abl pecin MTT) oc eeecw,, OTK eve HT lady wha OUnd. KEMme «© 1G 4 NJ ‘ AND. SOL ICITORS i N , | kitchenette, bach Pantry, trunk se Vong Real ltor : +o, 9 | Stuctebaker Re aon, Rate ress IBS | floor potify C. ti. Wilson F4a Meria', ee &. tie Mpontes _ na ‘ , ‘ 7 IR TUR 1D tricity: S40, i | Four rooms and bath; $55 ani $45. 44] E Reo Touring, 19 25. es 1,250 spd og E Touribg eeeee. COUN 0s bie Hh bee 225 | Apt. 5, ang receive reward? Adams 14; NAN Mrith aute- dan diy Weeki, $3 we sa SPEC he Diac ar Por CASI = = TORS s ESTARLISN Dp 1987 peed ‘agon, 373) ; uy Now' F r r ] S TF < on . j ltril I li AND kK. STS. \ + I CHE HILL, LSIDE_ a 4 Cc HAPIN’ ST. Nw 1433 K St. N Ww. Cada Phaeton 0 Hp ing anc ave molpemonny ‘Dearen x ey Yer dn HELP- ‘MAL E AN D FEMALE ja2, aa, S.No, tn- tf “ ewes : . “ Wi Il, ] al i} ‘) _{model 61) _@ ,100 ~- Hundreds or Dollars | — 153. 2100 Conn. ore. uw. Bone nt . | PERBOYS, couks, dishwathers” ii | * ne th, ae ae ae I] ~~ ‘ ; FOUN STAIN. PEN. bok! : Studebaker Tour., 1923. ‘609 | *» ; Touring, 1922.... 99 j nines wnt ae i | 13TH AND s N. Mato 1616-7) “4 tas PRING ROAD : Completely furnished. outside, mer: 4 , exch lage for smaller Graflex, a! _ ooms. ba th and kite “hen, ae Bana. by str A ag Phone “4 eon meng, | x7 Compact Graflex, fitted with Inge: Mtioa WL Kecured : mai idx nae 1} lite Positions also | i Kenney: reward. 928 I et.inw Prati by * £efheral houses Lam bert-Hudson Fr idnpr Touring, 1923.. 300 thet can not be UFPA Seed berr pee gph ear ce stores, prt in Prag , ust ptie ie. colonial style, Jey living ” oe <3 ~ 14 bs Zeias | 1742. 1 ST NW. — ine “Sy, * ‘—_— < auaiten, & NEW apartment bldg. 544 | nicely pata a eplace. bright dining. room, we int ven erin, rite or call AL Bo aon, 1p | onhousekeeping: beautiful s" i y po 4 _ a itehen a akfast eh Gish Washers, olored; =x ewrkr " bite” | Eve stan Pr. 712. 8 | pulous cleanliness references” reediena’™ ] st. nw. rooms, ey os Fit fle Three bedrooms, tue. bath and lies Dia in Seat Zo Reliable Employment Agency, 512 fr gp nk bers Pow ICE PUppigs: ‘pedigreed. B08 | je? en, reception hall, bath: “leeibg pore i second floor: oak floors, | DIAMOND Rixy Lost at W bw de31. ey at. = 3 | ae UNFURNishH Oe emperemacs eee 8nd electric lights: Scar stucee | “new Mow. Yours. rahe a, ‘ rk ' AUNDRY j O31, jar PS ; Phe CS BORE? tne ISHED Sige me iate possession; vane simon, reasonable price 20d terme. ) ow, 2 ' d $907 WISCONSIN AY BX *hevrolet Touring, 1924 250 Motors Co. = see pete toe i ae ee ‘ I a hebetie ne lnutudrs ger | REST WINDOW § SHADES Large fiat containing f;) s., lh bath. reasonable rents. One-half | peo COMP PANY, Mi-—Reward of inn an : : a sainry, * i leo ie om P 7. THE TREW MOTOR a nz, le Street N. w. Vpaieed, Teta g28, 08 fhe retucn ot wins | ADDIE at eee: Uade Laundry, 729 pth seine: | Finns winhew 0. gtd ate, Sted liarce tack poty, EM, electric lights “ath month free. Mr. Hollige, 907) .ig%F2 sw S-8t : ? ‘air Hack -a v6 White fis lerrior ab dch ro ; 'o Your i aoe e wi call ™ FRI 1509 14th St. N: WwW. ' * om of F Conn. Ave. ing to name of Tewmmy. Return and Collect 1 Wie FL RNISH OCMeriencead hetp. " Bell's Fx | Rie cine: “Te AND kK COMP AX Y Bid 80.1.2 | 21° pa pg iy from Michael 4. Welt r, S041 Tro 4 euauge, 1749 Pa ave. be 7953 or W., ny leel; latt’s 11th & H’ Sts. N.E. ; : = P ° °* 5 fs, ; = | | ILDBRSs Main tome 15th st. nw. Main 1619. ¢. Main ona. ' — eet , te orm - | 930 4TH eT NW. — Peom PUNE) f._and mi UNFU RNISHED APT. ~} room, kitchen ana ment; h.-w. hea¢: c ' ang-t¢ bath. 2700 enn. ave. ny, ; £50 dels. $5,800; $2300 das: and bath apart. | aud $55 mo. Co "649. we 6 Ain . : Clectricity and ’ . ezheny are tf Per month. Phone Mein 620. gas, $60.00 | hear Bim ave. » Takoma & Park. =,9,8,13,24 18. 30,23, 38, 29

Page 13

i anore, 2 to 0, pocrantbeaty: pa ercely eae a e « Members of the Walford team in the = a eae are: tok row, left to he Mal- loch, J. McGinty, D. McClean,’ P. Faulds and J, Watts. Back tow, left to right, C. Dead- -erich (trainer), R. Hodge, J. Burton, 8. Carlton, G, Faulds, Giddings, Bruce, Young- blood henecwud ‘Below is a winnwent ‘of ‘the action vhich prevail saiahe game. ‘ George Wilson Helps ‘Hebe to 1 20L First Half—Southerners Unfold Air Att Amass 3 Touchdowns, Hold Addanta or & Ris BOWL,. Pasadena, Calif,, | ages (Naval Charhp Badly - Beaten by Ft. Myer F eatherweight. | ‘Honey Boy’ Bides His Time and Rallies to. Win Decision. 7 Reg ce to stand against the bat erin Tide. | ail Washington went to the fiel 1d Re Jan. 1 (By A. P.),.—Univer-,) sity of Alabama's football team passed and digest: to mxetory | ? here today against University o PES Washington’ ree Simaihien’ Saanar cates ote | Vorites in the betting of the Crowe the South’s first pigskin history in| °f upwards of 50, 000. Alabama. tthe Far West all over the New (came on outclassed in the bettts Year’s day Rose bowl. The score) , and outweighed in the line -* lwas: Alabama, 20: Washington, 19 | backfield, but the underdog ror George. Wilson, Washington's | t? victory. ‘great all-American halfback and | The Crimson passes, which its tower of strength, crashed near almost completely in the firat” the end of the second period and | of the game, wrecked the Husky ¢ with him went the Husky hopes as, fense in the third stanza. “i ‘he was taken injured from the’ Guttormsen's almost always. ‘field | 'pendable toe failed in the pin | He came back in the last quarter, | When his kick for goal went wide! bat too late. The Tuscaloosa team | the first quarter. His next a 1 had seen and seized the opportu- hit the bar, and as it turned out, nity. Under the brilliant field gen-|this lost the game, ‘eralship of Pooley Hubert, the lads| Als*ama started the first’ quate ifrom Dixie crowded enough seoring ter with a rash and ran and jab into a small portion of the third the ball to Washington's 15-yare period to carry off the game. line, but there the Tuscaloosa Crim-7 With reckless abandon of an al- | son’ lost its punch and fafled ‘to | 3 most forlorn hope, they threw the shove it across. ihe ae ‘throttle wide open and cut the The break-up in the charge | | Husky defense to ribbons with a when Elmer Tesreau crashed dazzling succession of passes, runs; gate of the Alabama wall hand: buckg. ~~ — yee . ; 4. Sha, re 4 ' Joss. here and there UBERT, Baltimorean. Groggy|\——— /|Tony Cortez Defeated “ ° . r 2 / 3 From Uppercuts in SCH A U B RUNS By Sailor Ryan in 4 ‘ “ ‘ Sixth Round. THIRD IN 10- ee SS pee Jan. 1.—Wily | ip of ine tle tan vont and cunning Mr. Honey Boy | : ; ™ ” oy Finnegan won his Desiring @ | Agee Ts Winner; ; Leach ous acco we. Ls ee Ae ttle “today w uew Mayrs, of | ’ x Haltiaere, moednee he out-thowaht | = and M ontague Are wrest ge aarp yon Bape fe e Oriole fighter, lure nto | a trap and-then beat him to the ver-.| Among Waret Ten. | Hive Route carded ‘went the route diet with a voluptuous ei icie | . j and it “aps was thetteature of the that did the triek. : Pi se aca entertainment. Both warriors are freaks. Mr. | speetat to The Washington Post. Slap d yd the B sete ut gd = st} Finnegan's legs are as ornate as a | ALTIMORE. Jan. 1.---William | P2!*_.° egy elewg ; PI pair of pipestems. His arms have | : tween Jimmy Ryan, Atlantic Fleet that robust contour of a couple of | Agee, Emorywood Athletic} lightweight champion, and Tony straws. He ts lanky in the body and | club runner, opened the new | Cortez, of the Mohawk A. C. The vt gee on —_ lines of pies Harriss | year auspiciously today by winning | yg 7 del _ a rsh —* ite’ cetuda Maa Gocndorn” | herae 10-mile Rete marathon con- | ae a a iaeaaes tei. 3 the Arena’s New Year's show. ‘auspices of his cluv. perience on the jittle local wop and Mr. Finnegan fights with his It was far from the hollow vic- /had the better of four of the six right hand extended. Mr. Mayrs ‘tory that many of his wins have} rounds, but Tony was always will- ‘does likewise. Mayrs is round-bod- | | been because competition was lack-/}ing to mix it and the battle was a‘ fed as a woman, his flesh white and |/ng, for today Jimmy Morris, vet-| slugging match from start to finish satt-—but it stands the gaff. He | eran representative of the Nativity with neither stopping to pick dan-| ms but one eyo, But that depended upon and while a south- yaw, flashes a rattling right mitt. But Finnegan is Irish with brain of a Semitic shrewdness. SOR five rounds he iecé Lewis come racing and ; tearing into him, just switching his body to avoid the full force of the punches and letting Mayrs lull himecl? into the fond and foolish belief that he could get inside and lick H. B. Finnegan. Mr, Finnegan made no mistake _in pulling his stuff too early. Not | that Bostonian, lie was content for five rounds to let Mayrs do all the leading, while he just countered and kept handing the needle ta the Marylander, By this time Lewis. who is always a fighter, made up his mind that Finnegan was built for a May rs happy New Year. CONTINVED ON FPOURTERNTII Pace can he | © -ed Agee hard and finished only 17 the | lie | Catholic club of Philadelphia, push- seconds behind the winner. Agee’s winning time was 69 mi- nutes and 3 seconds, very good time | Morris crossed the | for ten miles. finish line 69 minutes and 20 sec- /onds after starting out on the long grind. The team trophy in today's race! Was won by the Nativity Catholic three of the quaker runners ‘finishing in the first five. | | George club, Morris, Burger and James Kane composed the Nativity club team. Thirty of the forty-three entrants started and practically every one ‘kept in the race until they had fin | ished. GEE and Morria took the lead when the starter's gun sent them on their way. ~ The Emorywood star aprinted into a short lead of about 200 yards. He wmain- tained thie advantage until the 4 2 CONTIAGED ON FOU wean’ 7. uM PAGE i eeyyscne ON delions. It was one of the - beat | bouts seen here in some time. | Young Phillips, Fifth naval dis- trict featherweight champ, of Nor- folk, was no match for Al Forman, ‘the Fort Myer mauler, tn the sche- duled 8-round feaiure, and his sec- 'onds tossed the towel into the ring ‘soon after .the sixth round got under way. HE two sparred around j trying each other out in was the firat round, which about even, but Forman started his fancy work in the second, and had all the better of it until the finish, which came rather suddenly, although Phillipa had shown signe of wear in the preceding fraine. jabbed mixing Al around continually the ring, Phillips of FIP TREN TIT getting in any number PAGE Store Addition Price Subtraction Building operations commence immediately to ex- tend our 14th Street frontage. Shelves must be cleared to do this. Be the first on hand today to see the values for you at these subtracted prices of this things | whenever he found ah opening and | telling | Jos, Jamiosén, Post Stal! Photograp D. C. BOOTERS Penn Beats Yale, 30-19,|5HADESCORES BEATEN BY ORIOLES ae ee ee In First League Game) Philadeipita, Jan. 1 (By A, P.). OVER TODD | The University of Pennsylvania de. | feated Yale 30 ter ?@.tG@ay-* tlie first intercollegiate —. tga ‘ball game of the sagem he and everywhere, and H Mack . Brown, close at his heels for his honore of vie- tory, hustled the hall across the Purple line thrice in rapid sequence. and twice Buckler udded the extra point. On the third he failed to clear the bar. The Crimson Tide came out of the South touted as a-team of tre- mendous passing. It made good ‘and more. Pooley Hubert threw one of 65 yards that paved the way ‘for Alabama’s second acore and in doing it he wiped from the record ibooks the great heave by Muller, &7T vards. made back tin 1921. when the California Bears i beat Ohle| State. ' From that point fense crumpled and attack: gained speed.- The Washington star perceptibly, and when the Husky de. the stuggered Loulsa Tes. reau fumbled a pass from center on line, it Alabama his own 45 yard completely and ball, | On the next play Hubert heaved ‘) yards to Mack Brown, who took it under the goal bar and made the touch that elinched the game. The ‘Washington team that atrove in ,vain during. the fourth period to slumped took the recoup the losses of the third Was. nothing like the agecregation which. lunder the -leadership of plunging | George Wilson, had swept the Tus- caloosa eleven from its feet in . ; a os ene ‘missing George Wilson, who watch+ «@& ied bench. ‘first and second oe Bont Washington's scores gdmé ~and ~~-their Brick | Crimson | That gave the Purple its tee chance. Wilson, Tesreau, Patton | and Guttormsen got going, Ma. when they had finished their @z- pedition they had rammed the first touchdown over the Tide's line. Another forward | tally was Washington 12 hg bama 0 as the half-time whistle + blew But Wilson was out of the game. and Tuscaloosa opened: up for. ite great opportunity in the third? period N. the I got away through | left tackie ‘and kept going, throwing one tackle after an- — other, for a 26- yard run to the Washington 15-yard line. third period Hubett Pooley thrust again through ceme ter and only at the 5-yard mark. -Hubert. “ added another two at center, Ala 3 bama huddled for conference. = iuttormsen for a 6-yard gathi. Louls 9@ and Mack Brown = Tesreau punted hoofed it back 7 yards to his own 3 22-yard px! section. Washington was the play, injured, from the = Barnes, of Alabama, weut 4% | Guttormaen stopped him « H arford Soccerites' Store-Addition Sale ahd pageages i yards hree plunges. , ‘British ” Middleweight hag gt menses Proves No_Match for American. Tale led at the ena at the first | for ee half 13 to 12, Det Pennsylvania | 'came back strong. Brilliant shoot- | ing by Lindsay, Matthews and. Davenport was a feature. In the | a ee oe second half Carmody of Yale, and the eystone of the Husky arch SHIRTS f ODD LOT Vietve | Cape and Mocha Silk Lined a : | , ne Fancy Pleated & Neglige i alee e Gs Goldblatt of Pennsylvania, were | was missing and the arch failed || coNTINTED ON FirTERNTH PAG! LFORD soccer booters | }ruled out of the game because of| EW YORK. Jan. Dave | | mt encom :D_ON TER IN Shade, fighting as a middle-| SSE Yale. Formerly Now. GLOVES A 2 & 3 50 bowed to the Harford | four personal fouls. re 1-89 Pair eleven, of Baltimore; yes- | Pennsylvania. Position weight, won a decisive and | ee Late | clean-cut victory over Roland Todd, . 7 5.00 3.35 by the score of 2 to 0. Walford | Sherr Poa mn | v0. ° : is is played without the services of three | sessed 3 “ | 6.50 & 4.85 Fancy Wool | pigs dene RE REE Dt ref rye erce? | Madison Square Garden. ea er- roo * HALF-HOSE gong shear gow (3), Matthews (2), Sherr (2), Goldbiatt, Dav. | The decision ts the only one that | ' Harford showed a young but fast enport “4, Lackey, Jones (3), Simmon (2). | W hite—neckband and took nine of the ten rounds, the) | ! ° | collareattached styles. QRe. ‘lonly one going to the Englishman! ty e : ervice ‘ 4. & 4.50. 206 terday on the Monument grounds | Cornell ..--------..¥. Re Ee Beet. SRE ean | ce tweees ‘Simmen} Of England, tonight before = al Géidbiatt .........,R. G Fiankei/ 10,000 intensely interested fans st regulars, but put up a good game, | | for Carmody, Field goals—</onnell, Lindsay English Broadcloths could have been rendered. Sfiade! NOW. team that was on its toes every | Foul goxis—Lindeay, Goldblatt (5). Lackey, ] 85 | being the seventh. Todd proved in, in. the earlier half of the final | touchdown in the fourth. neried- pivoted on” theta. tremendous player and triple-threat men, Wilson. When he went to the bench, after the two injuries. . - 4 - oo. oe 7 he, » Buckler xiened pr tng j and the score stood: her aA e Formerly 1. & 1.25 Jones (2), Simmon, Flankel, Carmody, Breck -Waleh, St. John's. eR ee minute and one that presented an | )i"\.. impenetrable defense. Snyder, | goalie for the visitors, deserves a} this match, however, that he fs no’ Fancy Linen Handkerchiefs 1.25 1.50 Were l. All Winter Underwear Linen Mesh I neluded Less 25% 28 Hand ‘Tailored Tuxedos Were 65.00 48.75 | 1.50 2.00 2.50 * Bath Robes, Dress- ing Gowns and . House Coats , Less 33 1-3% *,* . “l Bade 8.60 Golf Hose, Sweat- 1-15 ' 1-46 1-85 2 AS ers and Leather Jackets Less 25% Joseph May's English Overcoats Light—Medium—Heavy | Now 33:5 Up WINTER SUITS and OVERCOATS Stein-Blockhs: Included ONE-FOURTH OFF Including these two items at timely savings for those who are planning Southern trips: Two-Piece : Golf Su Suits "26" to 4 to 5d. 25 Four-Piece ' Sport Suits: Formerly 45. 73 to to 665. 18 h could not get by | don combination. Marto | Hmidt ,; 4 *-* a PAE y R ' oy ' wivgetee eel large chunk of credit for Orioles’ victory. His kicking and fisting left little to be desired and | many swift Walford shots were speared by him just as the goal was about to be entered. One of the Walford substitutes was old “Pop” McGinnity, who played soccer years before many of the players on the fleld yesterday were born. Despite his years, he played a creditable’ game on the defense, but he could not cope with or younger opponents on the offen- ve, ARFORD. acored its first. goal fifteen minutes after the start of the game, It had made a determined drive from the kick-off and reg- istered when Smith received a center from Brown and sent low one into the net. The ball passed rapidly from g0al to goal during the greator part of the remaining minutes of the half. With bat five minutes of the period remaining, Wamhoff caught one on ‘his toe after a bully near the mouth of the Walford goal and scored, - he . second half was crowded with thrilling, if not good playing. The Walford misfits were making a brave attempt to draw on even terms with the visiting team, but: the Snyder-Hig- Position. ‘Walford. saiges 1st GOtbecs "ee heey Ca PINE Oe Sq - "ee Pe eeev eevee y ius oeud} ce ial eeeeaaeee G. ¥ ores eenee j WOO ORD oe - he edeigpvesey Mas the | N.Y. Giants Bow, 13-3, To Coral Gables Team West Palm. Beach,. Fla., Jan. 1 (By A. aerial attack in the third quarter, the Coral Gables collegians, headed by Tim Callahan, former Yale cap- tain, defeated the New York Giants here this afternoon by the score of 13 to 3. White was the outstanding star for the Giants, boosting a drop- kick over period. ae Roe ee Traynor in “Hospital For Nose Operation Pittsburgh, Jan, 1 (By A. P.).— Harold (‘‘Pie’’) Traynor, star third baseman of the champion Pitts- burgh Nationals, visited a specialist here today in an effort to correct a condition. caused by a broken nose | sustained years ago. The doctor sald an operation was necessary, and Traynor will enter the hospital LQMOrFOW.. Notre Dame Al Alumni Down_Princeton Stars | * Miami, Fla., Jan. 1 (By A. P,) —1}. The football game here today tween a team known as the “Prince: ton All-Stars” and having many for- mer. Princeton players on it, ir he defeated, 6 to 0, by a team posed largely of former Notre Dame | acces P,).-Unleashing a great the- bar in the second | h bargain for anybody. clever fight from first to last, could not’ seem to solve the fornian’s peculiar crouch. Todd's features were smeared with crimson most of the journey, but he was in serjous trouble only once. That was in the third when Shade floored him with a couple of vicious hooks to the jaw. Dave tore in viciously after that in a great effort to put the game Britisher away, but. Todd's clever- ness and his ability to take it, im, H places before the fight wae over, but never after the third round was he-in ee- rious trouble. He pushed a thou- sand left jabs into Shade's face and ¢rossed him many times with a ‘right, but the blows lacked the power necessary to worry the Westerner. Shade won the fifth and sixth just about as he pleased, but the gallant glishman came back and won the seventh and in this ses- sion cracked with a sharp shot to the chin that staggered him mo- mentarily. This was the only round of the ten that could be given to Todd, pat he was always in the CONTINUED ON edit mabe PAGE, but: E was in many tight He fought a Cali-! saved HERE else, un- - der the sun can, you men buy so much —for so little money! in Special “Onyx” values in warm lisle novelty winter socks. 65c 3 prs., $1.50 Heavy hlack or ealf; two full soles, tra stormproof welt, tan eX+ D168 Heavy black or nee a ; gold calf;, wide flange. = heel, stormproof welt. e

Page 14

co § 9 Poverwencsteghe 3. ¥ Bivvcasee, thes eeee® Puater..... rig BIte erates ‘8 ds eae bas He ll ae He ho vibe wi ‘Wiger' We oe cee al te: _ "=. f a) Be a. ae 5 rs . ‘at eer. 7 vaseriant | aye ri easing the schedule Mins) ns nar pall ‘Deane gout Mturing tet | Louiga ‘mulllvan, ne 10. ot the! Be, a ‘at the ~& bg cine = e =n star Seed. league, requests that managets no | * hoa bite § a Wiskrer' a bh, « tity her if any errors Ace meer) a sai oe chey “oe y % ‘3 it “Be the tine t place of garmies, 1-| offense has. yr Vm cp piealag ret agers ato also requested. ve the . Pe wre eat power whe Fi / @mR |. es. mee A” Caleace! Wise oteet | around his left end, ent down ‘the continually make | ¢ eon | |ere were dropping through a = : : veaes ; ‘ ; > mrse sewed up. The Gold-| ming wite 000, eae : eT , dohneon = . ' ? Hin A. CO, | de line, sideste the astounded | obenings for the for- meshes from all angles and aie alr, ARCADY and NER | Prince Pan... 3 ee « Hi, Btusee : atere, Tp, mf . pstorn ftom Ve. Cardinal safety men, and eped on. d In. Offensi t rien sood chance to take | fmiline Gur... | : he eo Re LSS | Ceeaee ve. Bethe Ta mt ae ets 70 yards to a touchdown, That] ory ine outside tor ancer. = ere woo! Guiting Que. ....0:...5 0... Cie See | ! 3 anay, 4 x. : : work the outside for- | domme... IEF ead Sire Me eet ee nace | a ght etlathinn, Webster school, tun broke a 3to-3 deadlock and the | wards «should clore an |LITTLE SPACE ISLEFT Ps & HE Alummé attack was led mart thing of the day to| twoidelier junturis’ wild Nettie Spee PROT) Noval. op. me: BT, Hotbans v4. Wood Bhp BERNE voteit ot: the Cards 1 O86) sitenciy. UNCOVERED BY FORWARDS) | by MeDermott and Gar- on is BOY FROM HOME, in Nettle Bweep, weil handled and restraived for half a ch sree ners. a ap, — Fi Intéertor we, Ns ety : ta’ the ‘heat ot a / | bok pa Gie Duliv ' race. Iere is @ real sleeper | where she came away to win well a hand. Priekty teat began the sions Sod r ae ‘ "a, a dean dae se h ‘ | aad Wheichel, the other “A lusnni ind ikely to puy a handsome price, it for three furieigs, bot mored strong thereafter and Palshed gamely, , 5 N hia other efforts to, ads | game when a team is | forwardly for entire trip aud a Nee he @ geel effurt, but tired In ~ alxteenth, oda ¥e, Mouat Vernon, hay attevitis, ; { h i t's t The forwards should search dill-' players were right in the thick : : poate vary! 3 ; | pressing hard in an opponent's ter- . ' 4 lo Siiney Gooch and the | ' “POURT RACE (ne aed ene-sixteenth miles, Puree, a added, For 3 year-olds and Pg rere ® Monnt Vern «, Cale ¢ vance the oval Grange ently for the weaknesses of the op- | 0 all wayites Wilk be down strong, | up. start good, Won driving, Went. to post at 3:16 Bas sty 3 at tivogntree ee iarr--$, Jovwns: Serna. Ve, Corey ee twice made three yards Titory, the players often forget the | ently for t akn the op f the game at all times and g RALPH, alec in light, may be : #inble's ho. (3), by The Finn Urerakan. / Trained by ' Phiiipe, time, | herd. Contra’: #30 p. ms Capitol A. t.! through the line, once he : a, “oftaide” rule. ‘A slip like this can | vied wine Uihoas peter on on p rthyy ng ithe te Doe gases 7 Starte a ‘Str. Ft ih Seek ae tt ' ve, Oe ¥ Auxiliary, Wilson N 1. w @ 18 easily drawn in; ey snOoU ece fo vaveli the score. yablesome. : re ee igh rae — eR He iteeeesn OL les ge vo. baterier, hastern, Tp. &.; mee ed for four, and again he | empty ae Hee sce — watch f ] d el i | f a “ : | a | ; | ae. tar 2 *~ t be ad-| 78 or slowness and elumsiness; | ete wateh vour step in the ou ving ack ae jn i % os 4 ig ee Bd 8. peed ve. Metropolitan A ¢ ‘Restoran, | ia left end for ac Gnee © center torwar mus © 4 | they must spot any tendency to re- The varsity vegan the game with Sopentwy dash, lest you overlook [[’nser....... @ ee ee eer | tive Te bo ey 4 laraat o gh Ne i ged he wae stepped without vised not to rush ahout but should | treat into the mouth of his goal, & Tash, Wilson and Marsh each get- A. Alexandra's CARE FREF. | Assericen Sot, ... ee ee RB ) “ Mettonseu ) Good Shepherd, Calvety, 9 9. w.; 8, Metro. and once the Indian, Little be made to stay up between the Finding these weaknesses, the in- time @ fielder before the Alumni pwr in here with 109 pounds tne Fetes 5 res sk sa oes: 7 : : . ¥ Maguire - : eam . = vag gg it ath oN setheny. | Twig, loomed like @ full grown backs, ready to bang the ball into side men should play them to make shooters could score. McDermott i id appears to be the jammy goods, |) Goupiea. Wileon Normal, ® p. t.; 14, Sloux ve. Waal | ae in hie path and tossed him the net at the first opportunity. | way for the center forward. ‘Was the firet to find the range for a AERWOOD will show in. Twoerlolist mutuels patd-Nurml (entry), $4.90, $8.00, 98.00; ADdetract, $12,060, 86.50; ; INgton A, «'.. Bastern, T p. m.: 28, Tnterter fi th ward i sas § the Alumni and dropped two Daszier (entty), &3.a0, s. Mount Vernon, A . Tb. t&.: 12) Com re ree oar o8s. (Copyright, 1025, br The International #yndieates , mevement on the drying ont track. | Nis “herd ured for entire trip, reced gamely and saved wuch atvand trem the start, | pany PF Ausiliary v2 Woedlnthian, Fiyntte | -~ baskets through the hoop in quick F ‘ELL for what is left, WILD | anixned well and out®ayed Abstract, Latier ran slewis and moved up determingity tn taet | pin ¢ > w.: i4, Mount Vernou +s. Baws, | The travel-stained Bears hopped | B Cl M S |suecession, tying the game up. i oys u enators /The teams battled evenly the re- ' helf and might have Wen but fer being slightly in close quartere during last forlofg. lrmenler | ¢ . 28 ‘ , * the medium of many a PrOnee | wap ki pays lead with a rush after half a mile, but tited tn stretch, eatrel, 1 A a.; 28): Roomeneian va. Univery ‘of to a 3 point lead early in the ‘Eagles Meet Soldiers ‘mainder f th first uarte b nae o 8 q rT, ut i Central,. 8:30 p. m.: 27, Bethany vs. es ren has missed fire in recent weeks, | FIFPTHARACE..0One mile and seventy eee ae eo: #1, 200. oe 4-year-clde att up. Start | peny F Ackitlers. Bastern, 3 jp, nie ; Heat quarter a8 & ult of a break. | Posen dropped in a spot w here 1 | evo. Won easttr.. Went to post at T at 2:42 Wiener, BR. B. etobleiter a ch, co! Washington A, 2° ve. Jdtterter, Bastern, Britton kicked off to Covington and H | the Alumni was fortified - by its t him to ramble home while the | (4). he, Spanish Prince “2 ee “Trained ee W Perk ina, P Time, 1:48 @-3. 3 i set ve oe A. te reed ‘Shepherd. p | Be the second play big Jitn Thorpe, At Congress eights Add Pirates’ Scalps tardy players reporting at this stage . Ft{ors hs . 3 4, Sf tmici JOP herea mt ty q y, 4, nm: ; wut : . ¥8.t “ i Swise ones are lovking out. of the | scratch ae 8 me ak ee eee nie | Washingtes: A, °C... Ceateel, 2 8 wet | ee oe a terrible afternoon in| in their first Sunday afternoon; The Boys Club Senators. jour-|0f the same and soon awept into a a reW : ri , tee 2 ; " 3" ie + 3° F rte: ‘2 vibe °; Princesa ve, Mted * N lad ir ad, efor ts . egy showed 8 Wate...» | vias. = sve * aha ~ ae $800. For 4-rear-olds and ap: Gelmleg. Celrary, 0p. m.: 3. Compaay F fOxtliary vd. Grange was taken out-at the start. , Fi Jacks. c m-! : . Kidwell Lo An } S] . i Start good, Wen driving, Weet te mat ot 4:26. OF at 4:2A, Winner, uO Wintre Princess A. ©., Myatteville, Bop, O98 Prin | u this season. he Ve JACKS, CO +) *¢ Aree Sherwood Ss ge es ugger ; _PMIssAny is the gweet patootic | as . Loftus 4), Davideun “ : ugh by ng SAU . ~ 4 : : ; :” de Wiles Ftojrepeat that showing to COD. | ta Tray we we a . 1 \. Mortenres pty | Slout A. ©. ra, Woodlothian, Masters, 7p. m.;/ one “Sheep” Lamb, former Lam- | FINNEGAN AWARDED Pedal goals Be Lay Waster toate | Reading, Pa., Jan. 1 (By A. P.). ‘ . , y ° 4 > : BAN and BRILLIANT should | Sonu & Mossy... yt ) ges oe ro £ rpms Tr Stanr F, Auxiliary, Armory | bard star.. The only bright spot for | | Kidwell, Wiley. Referes--Pyte Timekeeper Purchase of Outflelder Clarence : Paenitue: it out for the place. tee g.iwe Hii. 8 “=! ¥ sa 7p. m.: IT, Stew wa, Bethany, Beet) the Bears ‘during this stage of the: ' i ag (Babe) Twombly from the Los Apb- PRRUKNELL looks like a kick in} Fe ala mutuele pald-—Dlwo Hill, 813.40, $4.00, $2.80} Nassau, $3.20, €2.40; TM array, | © eM. id Wounds A. & tk tae toame was & 46. Fard run by Erick- VERDICT OVER MAYRS hdd aed didh ot’ the Patame, rial . " : rh Hill raced promitentiy in early eiages and whee hart urged were down Nacsa beat . : astern op. mm, 1M, Company F : ns i j y/ J = ‘ any i Blais in one ee sat take | was tirteug” neat the en@ and had to he urged hari te test. Nevese showed tnost early ry | Anstilary hig tang dS Myariertite, 8 >. | i. ; Ae ESRSEIRCED TOE PNT ERNIE Pee Fort Myer uniOrs Menat ip oan aioe the. piater they tried to ae mgm ge aad in luet furteng and came agaulu fast noer the end. Tea Tray eame pe ne | ip. me Osteary vs “Maectinn a '6.. He ent sited j b : de ti o mistake ‘as the.ex 'D B . ng league club, bate announced Fae aieds : : ‘w- days ago. t¢ ws ’ y - sim- : t !X- , he od r j peguntry with a few. days ago. in ist Curtons, | tavary 9 n. a8, ona te, Gee I eds chew made the sam ‘Down Bridgeport,30-16 «re today by J. William Ashton, SRELPRE has a good chance to get , One ana or sii xteouth: mu! Niue, $1,200. Fur d-yeerolte and up: | oy , Ventral, 8:50 p. m.; 2%, Princess A. C. ply romped through the kaiser. | jr., secretary-treasnrer. Ee Sortion of the purse. RUPEE for | 72mg... Stert, te. anscnet eT oe ie a ve, Good Bhephert, Wilson Nermal, 0 p.m. | ponderous CAteagoans. He ©) vo. in the sixth round Finnegan _;1%¢ Fort Myer Junior five hand-| Twombly was with the Chicago = what is Jeft. ; haa ince” Dawe be te S Maa ge coe ! | RB on, named tenm te in each case the tore through the line, he ektrted | ; | fe : ad tik ue ed a 30-t6-16 setback to the Bridge-. Cubs in, 1918. Last year be batted ‘The Nevada Stock ‘Farm entry, | Gast. Sema eo we ee J, Uittion i ie the ends, he. passed and he re- °99%*d him in close, an © port Juniors in the Fort Myer .328 in’ 182 games.. The purchase ae HISTLEWOOD and the CHERO-| - as. Paaeteh eS ; 4 ' a Oe 4% . ore : Although the playgrounds have ceived passes. And every time j kept shooting left uppereuts 10 | court last night. After trailing for Price was not made public. E are fancied to Win the big | Se-*rt Guy.. ) . : eae ‘' Tyler | }oMelaNy closed, the Georgetown he gained. In the third quar. Mayrs’ jaw. This is the blow that the first period the Virginia boys) | ; © featpre at Tia: Juana today. : aa. ss -p we Mes nS pechemen ‘fs | dodgeball title is still to be decided. ter, with able aesistance of Ur- _| knocked out Babe Ruth. : forged to the front and were never) _AGEE, 5. A, CHAMPION, ee NEW ORLEAYS. Recarpoiette.. sconce: IO i 8 . Dowreens Curtis-Hyde is leading, with mig sella and Hill, he carried the Even then Finnegan didnt un-- headed. Sonthern, Busher and a Lert h | Freewest, | Pe naa ae As +;aeee * fi ‘foe : mene _” t@ames lost, but must meet the Cor- ball to the Beare’ 28-yard line, ; leash ni Nis: SNR, HOt toes One? | Berger piayed the heavy’ ac pring WINS 10-MILE RACE a rw oc ret weil y .. a bi ! 4 E meee Sled bece- ‘Sud Bil Newmarket. Lierre. wild Heather. ..., geet * Gee eeu ema oe ae WV, Frenk *% |coran achool team before a dectsion | where Ureella dropped back | FOURS man from Massachusetts. He| roles for the winners. Bogen kept, , . ; Phin’ face—Moy From. Meme, bir Batol | Soihn Blow nen yeaan et Sos. eae * Se Ea aay + i. enae so, (’% reached. The two teaths will| aud booted a field goal. let Mayrs tap him sev eral times and | his club in. the yunning. CONTINUED PRON THSTaen I 7 aem SS _Sinter Kae. he ne I Rigburn...c.s-sas. ore i . , Gates: ? ielash early in the week, according ‘then wham! . Honey Boy caught! — sridgeporte Bhai joh. Ft. Myer Jre 5 Sma ker, Tandy . : ; Tucker AS St nena} : atry, Geldbiatt e | Master tine | | , elewter - npn Soh a POS ‘to Miss Meude Parker, director of Britton immediately kicked off to| the Baltimorean flush on. the agi f eae ks Fine ~ det siz-mile mark had been pasaed oe wn , Lands uP Bush at Gay atreet and North avenne. Sef oa ga Eotiewere, Arablan, Tirititant. Sa SR Mutvele pelt tayty, 877.80, §9.28, 86.20: Mies Claire, 67.00, §4,80; | . ete la’ activitles, Lamb, who was standing directly be- and both Mayte e768 Eee head. rs pol sh 8 ra ; Rerger F PCE ee a eeathy race Brut i. Belpre, Rupee. Patrick, $4.20, If Curtis-Hyde wins the .en-;Beath his goal posta. The midget: ‘shoot into the top ae eer en me recess tees The Gey Conningbam Morris then quickened his pace : i mroke Tae! il om » \inme 7 J tie a « ; " P . , : > aes Ate esse ee oe baring har Most pte tage ee a From Home, | ont or pond oe ni toa ‘ aire roy " ye ‘teak te Uayeetoh nt eon S iad prs " counter, the title will go to that) then started a dodging, twisting | pane: Finnesoid and «’s 1 : tat tucke (2) laude, Bogen «31, (and drew up abreast Of Agee, ang ta ke a chance—Oarefree. tut tired auddenty weet end, Van Patrick showed a gvod effort | echool, but da the event that the; run, which carried him to jnidfield | on that opemeg edie 9 AW hggy eine Fon! Soashern |G, Po mA ddd Peeeee | the two battled for the lead. One Basis, ee wt From Home, Aileen ?., | = | Coreoranttes are victorious the Cur-| before he was nalled by a frantic - began Lae ae ee ee nel, Merger. Re terse. John Underwood “ | would be out in front by a few feet Orbantres enury © win, ie : : } > |tle-HMydo team will have to play off Bear. Here the Bears inserted thelr | ae Puyt. ee etal for several blocks. and then. they HAVANA Jack Keller Heads St. I eter’s 130- Pound the tle fur firet honors with Jack- | Sret- -tring line-up. Immediatal aN HOSE — senehde wor Tucan Bleven Beats would exchange positions. bs Firs fet gece Stelie Maris, Posey sauce, Mu 1] W . : T S sOn Be hool, whic lr’ lost but one Fame | Mr. Grange, who had been om’ the g? 2 att Ther are yah After 14% miles of this strenuous Ee es a Baseball Writers Team Seeking Battles is’: ccseav'e | recetving “end of mumgpem woman MC TIM. There wee Baltimore Champions f%*!:\Fee, tually pulled ont, got : ) . raasberries, athences oe ' oe lac Mead of half a ¢! y block and he eit thee (Clean. Kuper Lady, Pon \t the annual meeting of the. With the makings of a gvod team peed 2 y 7 os nh Beat thie de the moment when Mr. F mne- b thi sition until the finish line had a race--Rellabllity, “Reck of District chapter of the Baseball | 4! thelr disposal, the leaders of the | Asia in colebation, /on Mr. I analy ina #£gar took: command of things paneer ae ; Mba ee ee oes , t; | ome | St. P are con. Bie Be | ey tot mins ian ‘e ) mae \. Cipved, cham: | | iad Ee? ane rece "Rion yo sol a 4 | Writers Assoctation of American, sofia’ Prapowiranen a sence tay "AL Stre tech Win Streak Mule? te ee tints. tn peebli ag Og pda |pions of northern Virginia, defeat- | big meg wae nO ve Fm ee fhiach Friday, John B. Keller, of the Evening | jo hv artsd off | eee = px 5 ; jed the Lasravilie Collegiane, 125-|S8¢ Yoltls welt Sone we fave ee) re Sear, Col. Wagoer, Mad) o. fas Named chair t ihe 0 kK whee the pee ‘he F cur {_, Th celebration of the New Y Cady | Gar ae of ae el i Themen dn the lips and the blood | pound Baltimort titleholders, by a ites. Elmer Moran, Third corps ae - vagond —_ aimed chairman tor 18 » i ‘ hp ) - t "* oe the reer tho pire e A. C. -toseera hun _t iy § re i ¥ ae ‘spur ted forth 2 if jess Pad } g. to-0 score before 500 fans. , distance runner, Was the other en- mounce. J-08 Sez750n, _ | #reps into camp. Now they Are seek-|. 1 aefuat on the Clovelana Park (omnes Kg ea | from an artery. The Mon tal City } ‘trant who was figured to have a Ee TIA JUANA ; “ | ing games with the Capital apy | Saute in the ¥. AI. . yey vival eat Fis vic yer ven ey Bye acces, Pe A Fhompens | ‘ their ee oI Tod a : 7, gr de lost | chance. but the distance seemed too fe « 4, - heat ; ’ tee P's ; 7. . 2 ee wy ree e. a4 e ‘ . q ~ Firat réce- liifdreth Seth,-Chuia Viv ur} Ro ral A (~ ‘| Os er “Re Independents, Re ets Py 2Da witig S. cerd *tyge tt 6 Vey! makes yar 9 as Pe Sterna 2. OIE EO oortie | ‘A smash on the eye and in’ pent | mace or vic ory in ¢ sh first Fakave for him to show his true Ro tng, Nevatta Btouk Parte ” ee | ry oe \ so sers ath... 1.40- pound teams. mi aly he eet rote A ne mela, -§ he ft renee ta ' Govington (orb began to don mourning, while thetr when nes advanced to} worth. ant be Geel only sixth pinte. eee rece —Hapes, Walter De B ees o re Actior g 4 * 14| The booking ts being done. by| vie | vcr pment Se WAGE we *Onlae | Finneran kept up a ruthidss at-| their rival’s l-yard line and fum-) Following is the way the first tes MA ohn. sas Abbett. Uhilitw: arave ction ought M Wrick, wh mae jag |200ns: passed ther ‘epPronents | ritten cect B, 7 . Cnlag ye " ‘obbly. reeling. stag. | dled. Thereafter the Pirates out-. hy appl “cong lady 3 wort, Bill, Wack, pA anager 7" . .* Lo may 9 reac Ag | ‘*dizay.’ “s M uneh. ' \w ith 4 holnts: Touclalow ns: Grange, 1 Sternaman, Thon la tac kK, fay rs, WopDodrY., e g. : 4 played the > oljegians, holding them | ' men finished: Fourth | rece Irwin pir aiting, . The Royal senjors would Hke to r#t Lincoln 9931-W between 6 and 7 | Giggcock, with 20, and Burch, with | 72m SelB Atertaman, Crseiin. : Kuinus gering under the fusiiiade, looked | Ser seme roee Athletic eres after tonchdowneJ, Sterhaman (9), Mef- }- ‘to two first downs and winning the) Ha timore, te hes *s ‘ab wey aes arrange a fame for tonight with o'clock, 1&8, Wwete the “bie three"! for the | eree—Uutchins (Purdue). Umpire-—Parmeliy Ggoomed for a knockout In the next, Kame on a ‘forward pass, Croc katt | vn « Morris, Nativity Cathelic club An er NRE a ‘ee 7 | i ' awine , , Linesman—@parkmaa Auburn). | round, ee Mieth race. Nevada ‘Btu se viry, | 8O0me team having the use of a . ‘ winners. sorted te ito See, in tl hird. pe we —, ried : Field jndge- Daltea (Eterlde), ‘ ase : ‘ ©, in the third, period. ; ux club, Waeb Raster Réelis, Irwin entry -igym. Any team desiring to sched- National.¢ urcles The Aces meet the crack Boys’ sii |. Bat the Marylander is creatéd of &—Wittam Schaub, Aloysiue. clu isi r ti. Lancariile Reventh race Brotherly ave, GCunsight, ; nr Re ei, | " wer ‘ x beevil Girl. ule this game may phone Joe Hol- Ciub Rangera in the national guard LUC AS GETS TRIAL. stery stuff. He came ont in the! momar + TK | Heorge Duarger, Nativity Catholle club ‘ort f | P 708 : pP | | Simpeon .. ToS Se ) _Phitedel mite. Bighth tace-~-Bernard entry, ‘ Churehif!, i man at Franklin 7089 between 10 | Make Diamond lans| er today at’? o'cloc ; | . seventh round, and carried the: @ ' | t ; Ra noe : | Cine ti p es to t Fre . her Wood nG i-~James: Kane, Nativity Catholic clad, ig, a entry, | ‘and 12 o’cleck this morning. . Position, ot SE rark Jincinuati plans to try out Q | tight straight to Finnegan. MAyrs’ |Geldman .: + Tare | piindeiphia, Other games are also desired, the| First sandlot baseball news of | Giancock. . French | Lteas, the utility inflelder, as &/ vevigua spirit and physical condi-! Reylies 0000000 ko 6 es | Palmer ©, Moran, Third Corps Area, M ial . : : | Dew : ; \ TIA JUANA RESULTS. Fort Washington, Battery F of| 1926 is to the effect that the Na- Murer | Center Se hivolder pitener, tion had the gang rooting for him, _E Wetiman | Raltinory Memburg. University of Mary. { : « CHittord w was the topheavy favorite WwW bas Qe Keom | land. PON SO | Hyattsville, and Camp Humphreys | ‘tional Circle nine, which created a Tnetine for Le vd ; ‘ tesioy | “5 Sokal St teeieds - Emorrweod Athittic Berle hve teams, being especially challenged. | stir in the unlimited ranks ldst sea~| Pubstitutions: Aves ‘y rir 1. Cra with the crowd to win, The eighth | poo, AERIS ayy : jong" : , SEA es “A 2.40, 4. ae stir id being reorganized. : All for-j{ kine, Cantell fur i. . “te ke . TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS TOuUna Was siow tn comparison with | ne Pees cobie i eS Wattes aig whee Hs Tad Warines, Washington track, : ' Ace®--Mittne 2). Ulascock ure Pirat so Nee gh a aes Pe : eke » Alor club, KT em te Ae sts FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. anae players are requested to get in| Po tiittord iS). ishing Chetee tetke the dthers, though a little taster, | Pirates. 0° 6'G OR} Ieedamee Sonia gue. Alcysiue club, Wash | : ; ‘ levking, Cleyelind Park- ecm, E | fancostiie 0 0 © th) ington, : . Osman, Assault, Portola, FIRST RACK —#1.200; claiming; for 3-year-}| touch with Manager Andfews be- pha "Giese ae ke sgh AE ew Bon MAIR GROUNI but t e tenth was a wow, ; iranbatitniiass‘Yadgvit tor Tinaaa, Crockett bt~fantia A. Khaw, Sterling ebub. Ps peng compa glo Meddtinue aattie © loa Reems 107 fore Tuesday by calling Lincoln Beh netder (t t© 2}. Heferer~ Rooney i Wood- sae . yOu ; { Fil nega: pinned Mayrs into & |W eliman, ¥ autin for Deve. “Mander fr Bnry- a meet een? pe AR sas chu Wamuda o300;| claimsings 8-searvids | oie Pox... 18 Nausbty "Nista 109 | 9892. ward), Umpire«Davie (Emersons, Time ee on taneaes — corner against the fYropes and) Ben, Thomas for Ler, Rneilings for Padgett, 7 p29 NG ny es ee ‘ * re a ;: sem 6 “— os tev etre, ora Os, Futuro : | Bente r , ~ 0. 1 . § ’ Fretwell tereecee LUG Riusive ... . na calle ator aks . | Rbeper—Jerqy Looney, Aloysius club, Washing : fontona t bas Phi. ‘ sulla | Fe ‘a ai, °M ine Tda Brown » 5 ae iMakie entry. 4 sthltlnincsinitsatitalesiiitaendinis 2 ; # hospita ; e4 erhon (Clendendi ce. Emory wood | ACH ~8700: ciniming: 8 year) Nore Waves .... 102 New Market ..... 3110) tNevada eniry ; Hinkavous, Jim Daisy, Digit Bubbies, Bb thay real courage of the . , , ; Bunerva. 66 iJones}, 15.40, phn wt nivase SO Gemeroaity .... S| §Hiulevista entry, DOOLAN WITH CUBS, Fiuvh Royal, ‘Tusk, Lip JO | | herd. . Just aa everybody snaneeibiaanibiaannindataetnins ee — aon ‘chokh tee’ we bee cae ns Oo pie tn ee RECORD Rite atub: : Min, Drittwond prec. TE ocevie 100 ile. Se : sonra: Ge a SIT ag Bat serie A. M rey, ufos 30. Chaney, of Baltimore, won Vea 115 /#lorence 3 Mills 4 teniene LE A ene Ciena O4) Awnin 1: 4 ps ttle ‘Trump thd Thain his six-round entertainment | with Ponty Satie cas Uaet the Pentonnrinnie dalla Jee ....:.., 108) Baily New ...... 1) 2 ey sail lynabage es ‘oat & 2-3; Only Star, 108 (Gordon), ove Ray Mitchell, Ae this city. In Ban ; bandicap. for 3-cearolds and wpward; 6 fur- dead ent 110) *The Lamb: .. ds a Hutchison s : Gh =o ry - ome, other Re Eo a 1:08 ret Ghut, Donna — “ - | ton ea terens KE ‘96 | "Lola. Montee .... - Pratey “pebiefie ioe std aA Beene oi wt MT a ig ea OR Be cago, bes ted Billy. iy Kennedy, ot Now , tlrh eutry, : ; as 3 OE ee Bek ; el SIXTH RACK--81,000; Wilshire Clatmine | FOCRTE. BACK -Clabniha) e ¢ bis one ts Seseiie te #s*% ig

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$20 + de - 8 will he turn - professional. | Tilden sald today. > on playing = championships uritil some player 5 sf ) Se - ae ¥ : ‘eleaniy but hard played. LUPERB Leeeeting, combines yp with be teamwork and} MeDonald’s keen. shooting, en- ‘pbled Central High to nose out its phumni opponents in their annual) Kame yesterday hy a lone point, 17 to 18. It was as stubbornly ¢on- tested ar the score indicates. Wholesale substitutions by the. zraduates. were unavailing to, | change the tide of the game, and the varsity five conserved its ad- vantage until the final whistle, - From the start both teams bat-— tled furiously, and the game Was Practically in the iast minute of play a lively | mix-up between Dunn and Chil- wright . 3 ‘drese resnited Ip them being ban-* ‘ished from the game while both teams were desperately contesting ‘for a deciding basket. At no stage of the game did wither five bave a lead of more than ‘2 or 8 ~ ed ‘score was tied at 9 all. : HE Varsity qot a emell lead ajter play wes ve-. ! enmerd in the secoud half ud maintained tt duriug the reat of the game, Effective freezing larties hy the Vareity enabled them ta stell of the old grads until the end « of f the geome. MeDermott Was the individual siar of the game, sinking 4 flelders. ‘apd adding anether point from the. foul line. He was closely pressed | for honors by Birthw right, of the Alumni. who was able to find the ‘hoop 2 times from the floor. The other Alumni stars were efficiently. covered and only two othér basket« were made by them during the en- tire game. Attempts on the part of the Alumni to Win by inserting an en- tire fresh team in the middle of the second quarter were unavaikl- -ing.. The starting team was rushed | “pack into the fray after the second | i half was under way, refreshed by the rest, irate the vigilant guarding of the Narsity basket-proof defense to forge to the front. Position . « e - id Alumni, mon .. Birthw right a: her ‘Me F adden Chitdress liliohe for Duns, Strudden Dieste for Kiethwright, Dezen- fort fer Dey, Howard for McFadden, Newhy ‘for Childress. Johnstone for Dieste. Field | goale-—McDonald 4, Moser (2), anta. Birth (3), Der,. MeFadden. Foul gonis ald, Moser. Dunn, Toward (2), Ch Dey (2). Referee— Fitekeral. Central Plays 2 Games | In. Pennsylvania Today | ' Substitutions Lemon, McBoa dress (2), i > a The asibitlods Central High bas- ketball team journers to Pennsyl- Vania today, where it will attempt) to win tWo games within a few hours of each ether. In the noon the local tossers will take. on the Hanover five and tonight will appear against the teani, Th addition to his regular MeDonald, Dunn, Banta, Clifferd, Coach Coggins will take Dembosky, Harris. Lemon and ¢ Pouth. five of probably Duke, ve Kanawha Preps Win ~ Ninth Game in Row Defeating the Company A, tiomal Citard. five hy the whelming count of &7 to 1 night, the Kanawha Prepe tered their ninth victory in a Abramson Was the estar for Preps. both on the defense, break ing up-play after play, and on offense, caging twelve bieket« and three fouls. Hl. Newman and Fity. gerald played best of the others. Ni over- lari ‘? roy, thea ‘te A Kana “ha Mibver ' Filayerald Mnitth . Nithols . Maeecutniwr Here t if utions wlatt Yor Tah, far talltatt, ©. fot T1., Newmal., eyeil (2), (. Newman ta) batt it, Tash « day game ‘played in the American Basketball league.: the Amefican Basketball league. | ‘The game was closely contested | during the first half, but the home club stepped out in the final pe- riod to clinch the contest. Pirates Sell Hughes To Waterbury Team Walshe. W. ard Hu Bool «. Poeasttion Mt. Joseph, n. F. 4 Jordan Mealy | Bes reli | Fie id | ¥ +¥ PY tur fire w. }lemninell- (7), i Tiinobee per | - 2% | | be. ee: tte A. C. five ee rence ~ Dharmas sety: A Ham- “3 me, 4 a ‘ ri * -s Me ae ae eee x t pecs iw & 2S —. 2 Deg BR ¥ 4 : -_, : > Johnson and i a ‘einy Jom Mass., captured | junior’ doubles title for the ia straight year by defeating Gnd, Pd; Lg | CYELIGSON’S superior S ing nd steadiness off the plucky effort Jaco whe hey the oa | we ship last year. triumph gives him both the indoor oud ou boys’ titles. Hie oe nent, Thomas, was his riv ei ty to @ pair of touchdowns in the first | (Forster Pitcher, NX. ¥. Giants.) cial abd ifter being out-scored es HEY RE: it now,.”’ saya’ 4 Herbert Reynolds, dean of | ferring to the. position the referee | six-pointers in the closing period, holds in the court game at pres" All this despite a claim that the'| enh, We used to hare to stand | , Southe iteed three Southern Prep for # lot-from the coaches, but we | players. ; loait lon Fant natight aruse (leggett ® 1R~~2 " @ “6 0 H Tippitt for Heflin, Webb for ronchdowne. Fitivver (2). O'Connor, Marry. fieals after tunchdewn.. to Siriver. Fiell goale -Porgit . Referee. Smith (Apache, mpire (Friemiship:: Head linesiman— Donald. re dhtta Eegiest.. Time of quarters — IZ and 10 minutes No Word ata Army On Biff Jones Rumor N. 1 (By A. Twelve. . dan. reports that | Ga ullishers” Sr ndicat: ‘Clover Jrs. Win Sth, Downing St. Martin’s The Clover Juniors made it eight | stralgnt victories iast night, defeat- -ing the St, Martin's Juniors by 26 to 22 in the lattter’s gym. The Clovers hopped to the front at the stuart and were hard advantage. can shut them up now. And it is) a good thing. ve been officiating | tan.” tor. 19 years and I have had my run-/| Myer .». ins hand have made some mistakes, [Nolan : of course. | Reds Ta: “it's a hard job and takes long | }."°" training, You have off nights: | o'connor sometimes you just seem to tnd CO them. Then when you're right you | arise mEy: be getting the worst panPing. | Moone. The game looks dlfferent from the **'”. sidelines. ; : cain tone “The umpire is the remit eines! Dit vers, man, even though the referee has\ 0 Ue: the Most authority. An umpire ean Tuin @ referee quicker than any- thing. lt is good when two men get to working together. They: get used to each other and know | just what,to expect of each other, | ‘Basketball is getting stabilised. it don’t look for many more changes | West Poi in the. rules. There was some radical | ~ ot stuff brought up at the last meet- | P.). ing of the rules committee in New;}comment today on gig Bagh they wouldn't touch it.| Lawrence MeCeney The big shake-up came four: years | , cy gh gl eae ago when they dropped the free of W ashington, Db, €., had heen se-' throw for a lot of technical fouls. lected as head football coach to suc-. “The best way to prevent the|ceed Capt, John J. MeEwan, who! fouls which spoil the game, is to! has accepted the post of mentor at have officials, umpires in particu-/ the University of Oregon. lar, whom the players can depend, Those close to army footbal] be- ,On to call every offense, and then lieve that Jones has been chosen | they Will be careful about commit- and that the authorities are await- ting them.”’ ‘lug his formal aceeptance before | ‘opreigh?, 1925, making a public announcement. For several years he has been an 4as- eistant coach in the regimes of both (harley Daley and McEwan. tary Columbia and plared on the foot- ball teams of 1914-15-16. He was elected captain for 1917. but the war interfered with. football, class being graduated a year of time. ahead He was a tackle and guard. ipressed to hold the Smith and Adkins starred for ,Clovers, while O’Donohue and J. Mealey were in the limelicht for the Chureh boys. Tuesday night the meet the Pullman A. Terminal “Y" exm. se T*oed t ‘ ) Doiwehe M. Tegan ‘)'t onwer Fr Veahr SCORES A “ONER." ; New Orleans, La.. Jan. 1. a of hole No. kolf course yesterday, jr.. a Tulane university student, be- jtame the fourth resident Orleans to qualify during 1925 for .membership in the “Hole in One ‘Club."" No. 2 hole meastres 146 yards (By A. 9 7 | H, F. Blain, will’ the (‘hovers C. fvé tn Martin's rere Dilley . Sepith ( otlifiewer Leng Adkias for i)’ Uenner. Kyran for 4. Bran, \TTENDANCHK GOOD. The average attendatice at NYP league games, this year was 1,400 | and franchises are at p premium, Kegan ; Sahetitntions Harrington ‘Cogner for M. Ryan, M | Raho ng for Kabbaugh. Fiehl goals 0 Done. thwee: (2), ('Uennar, J, Mealy (21. J, Ryan (3). Hartington (2), Mmith (4), Ksahbbaveh #), Collier (2), Aine ¢4:, Diller. Fowl goats © for two quarters, came back to put | the basketball officials, re. the game in the bag with two more | ~West Point officials refused to (**Bift’*) Jones, ; | Jones Was appointed to the Mili- | Academy from the District of | his! ‘By driving a ball into the cup | of the Audubon club - of New /* | outdoor honors in the finala of. the tournament at ss bac Inet summer, 2 H | . Together they bold he National ae joutdoor doubles path nshipy) The superior team Work of Hitt ‘and Jobnson é@nabled thew to re- tain their doubles honors in spite — of the individually brilliant oppoal ton tof Jacobs aad Smith, Sherwood. to Coach : a Barton High Cagers. £ Barton, Md., Jan. 1.—-Be On Sherwood, of Virginia and Minfte- sota, Manual training teacher ©. t Barton High echool, will sue ‘ _ Arthur Slocum as basketball coach /at the local high school during the = 1925-26 season, atcording to an- Cooling, principal Mr. Sherwood - ‘is well versed in basketball, hay- ‘Ing taken up a long course in the | tourt game. Benny Artigiani, of Baltimore, who '¢oached the Braves to three State. soccer championships. | | Mr. Cooling steted the reason for appointing Sherwood as coach in siocum’s place was because. of the in the afternoon instead of at night. ' during the coming season. On ate -¢ount of the hall beiirfz in wu night. practice will be confit -4iternoons, and since . Slocum | vorks in the day he will be un- — able to take up his duties here. /$locum), coached the Braves to sex eral pennants in the W. M. I. league, land his loss is regretted by many - Ipeal fans. ‘Mat to Get Fighter ; When Punch Is Go New York. Jan. 1 (By Fault Berlenbach, world’s light” heavyweight champion, will go back to the headliock and the scissors when the punch leaves his powerful left hand. Originally & wrestler and an ‘olympic mat champion in 1920, Paul never has lost his interest in the grappling sport, despite Ris un- /ubual success with the gloves, “When I quit the ting,” he said, ‘ST will surely go back to wrestling. The beauty of that sport is & man. id never too old to wrestle and @ gbod man can earn nrre money wrestling than fighting.” REDS CANCEL CUBA, .The Reds have called off their proposed trip from Florida to Cuba next spring. = teal it in 2), Harringten 11 Het. 4 li, Mealy. Timtekeeper-Ktefer | of Theodore| Amateur Baseball ' Gains in Popularity New York, Jan..1 (By A. P.)\—| An tnereéase in amateur basebal) in| larger cities, especially where broad-! oning of recreation projects have | provided additional fields, was an.) nounced today by the Playground and - Recreation Association of Amertca. | | The association's statement showed that 1,171 leagues were in operation in 339 cities the past sum- mer and that more than 11,000,000 persons witnessed games in 161 cities, in 5321 cities are $8,928 teams, comprising 107,000 pinzers. Some. of the cities wh si es ported: the humber of baseb ni teats as follows: New..York, 408; : Detroit, 308; Buffalo, 875; an | Francisco, a7; ‘Cleveland, 358; / Minneapolis, 135; Boston, 200; St. Louls, 196; Baltimore, 79; Port-' land, Ores., 180; Dayton,. Ohio, 132; Sacramento, 133; Dallas, 120. There. fe thousands enrolled un- der the head of playground ball, a game sitailar to baseball except that | a-softter ball is used, the association reported, | ; rk FOR. HARDING CUP. Lake Pt cid, N. Y., Jan. 1 (By) A. Pj University of New LS gece igh atid the University til : Spleen LE PALL LOO EEO OD, —_———_ " —— Enter the New Year With Confident Tread— Wearing a Pair of Superior SELZ SHOES $6 to al eS, aes * . : wt 1 3 ye" Be ang 7. REDE iT of til a a ; . ed 2 ¥ ge nounceinents made by Gilbert C. 4 He will be assisted by act that the Barton team will be ~ 'foreed to hold its practice sessions. = ¥ et K A. Pj

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