The Washington Post
January 3, 1926

Page 1

x or - ” : Bios. 2 2 en a ate-iremmee sonal pone _ Lad - ta a eT ra re) ee ~ ie, el ’ . gy 4 © 2 “Firemen Fighting bores in an Effort to Reach - Bodies of Men. fa “PENSACOLA DOCTORS CALLED TO HOSPITA ome mee -- Six of Those Hurt May Not} Live; Victims Are Terribly wanged in Explosion. ON oe ee Rensacola, Fla., Jan. 2 (By A, P.).—With the known dead num- “—— © bering twelve, nine injured in hoa-] pitals, and five workmen missin firemen continued tonight to battle flames which resulted today when a fire retort at the Newport Tar and Turpentine Co. exploded, with the expectation that the bodies of the inissing would be recovered from the ruins. The-dead are: Warren Eldridge and Edward Eldridge, Bay Minette, Ala.;'D, M, Baggett, Walter Wat- son, H. M. Hammac, R. L. Calhoun, G. Carter, Charles Hunter, 8. G. Faulk, Frank Moran and Robert Whitcomb, all of Pensacola, and an unidentified negro. «Six May + Xot Live.” Six of the injured are not ex- pected to live. They are M. B. Dan- jels, Tom’ Payne, W. J. Jones, Charles Hammac, G. D. Adcock and J. A. Stockman, the latter a negro. Three others were injured less se- rioysly, Charles Allison, Dillard Lowe and Peter Anderson... negroes. All available doctors were called to assist in attending the injured, who were rushed to hospitals. Fire officials estimated the dam- age to the property at $200,000. The biast which came a little more than an hour after the plant pi pang ones one ualt : lnanapeheianeal othér units. So were injured we + believed to have been standing near the unit which exploded apd were caught before they could flee to safety. Cause is Undetermined, : The cause of the explosion was undetermined tonight. Many of those killed were badly mutilated and some of the bodies are still in the burning unit. It will probably be impossible to remove them to- night, officials said. ’ Firemen reported they votld see three bodies behind a barrier of. flame in the unit where the explo- sion occurred. It was believed pevéral of those who are missing may have been trapped by smafier 4 | WASHING sTON: SUN DAY, J JANUA RY PRINCE. BIBEAROO, Roumanian Minister to the United Atates, —— AUMORS OF BIBESCO’S RECALL DOUBTED HERE Bucharest Hoare Successor to AG TE OT CO EO * a i ~GRED BY BLT and Rescuer Trapped on Upper Floor. say IN TRASH . HEAP STARTS BLAZE Flames Do $500 ‘Uheeoe to Drug Store in Southeast: Reserves Called Out. e \ seein Five persona were overcome by amoke in a fire, resultng from spon- taneous combustion, in the base- ment of Frederick Weller's drug store at Kighth and I streets south- east, shortly before 2 morning. : Trapped on the third floor. of the building after five persons had 6n- caped from the second floor, Mrs. Margaret Dawson, 43 years old, her husband, Anthony Dawson, 43 years old, and their aon, Clifton, 16 years old, were overcomé. Policemen A. G. Blasey and J. M. Bell, who at- tempted to rescue the Dawson fami ly, also were overcome. Lieut. ©. A. Wells and Private J, Gately, of No. 7. truck company, fought their way through the emoke-filled building to rescue the ’ Prince Is Sought by the Foreign Minister. RESULT OF DEBT PARLEY (Special Cable Dispatch.) Bucharest, Jah. 2.--M. Duca, the Roumanian foreign minister, is said to. be searching for a new Wash- ington Ambassadot to -succeed Prince Bibesco. When M. Titu- lesco, former Minister to America and now Ambassador to Great Britain, was * shapees with “alleged, was Stunted and refused. ito give him uny eid. M. Tituleseo then was forced to ask Secretary of the Treasury Mellon fcr details and he accuses Prince Bibesco of being responsible for the unfavorable ;to the street and collapsed. | were quickly revived by brother tO! are: Dawsons. The policemen siasgered They officers, | . Mra. Dawson was taken ‘> Casu- alty hospital. Her husband cad son Were freated at their home by am- bulance piysieians from four. engine companies battled | the fire, which was coafined to the basement of the bullding and the drug store, ‘ Private BE. Fletcher, of No. 8 en- gine company, was severely cut on his right hand while Sighting the \He was wwentae at Caauaity ' writen * ; ie com- hbnstion in a trash rege caused the blaze. The damage would not ex- ceed $600, they estimated. Samoan Islands Hit terms given Roumania. He is in-- Bibesco. Prince Bibesco is in Europe, at- taches at the Roumanian legation| said last night. They doubted the | sisting that M. Duca recall Prince | story that he would be recalled, and | 'a severe hurricane which struck By Severe Hurricane ment of (By the Associated Press.) A report from thé naval governor of Samoa, made public by the ! vy Department last night, told of 'tensive property damage caused by o'clock this predicted that he would return here | pets eae a the jatter part of this month. F. the islands yeater ay. ere were C. Nano, charge d'affaires. is tn | 2° casualties. The island postoffice charge of the Jegation in Prince Bi-| 984 Op¢ Dullding housing officers besco’s absence. | were demolished. . No reports had been from the Manua group. | Sa recelved Western reported extensive damage Woman Found Slain Family of 3, Policeman| | Many Sections to.Urge while firemen’ “ Index to Today’ ‘ lesae. MAIN SECTION, Pages. 1—-Floods in Europe Spread. See Fight for Mothers’ Law. Turpentine Blast Kills 12. Auto Kill* Col. Hearn. 2-—Traffic Signals on. Tuesday. Princess Seeks Annulment. 3—-Police Win Strike Fight. Forbes Conviction Upheld. 4-—-Mellon-8moot O. K. Tax Bill. 5—-Chilean Appeal Studied. 6——Bulilding Head Censured. 7,000 at Shriner Rall. Parking Ban Gets Setback. 7—Coolidge to Ask Parley Fund. 8-—-Cszar Dies a Hero. 9—-Horses Eat Xmas Feast. 10---Ask Modern Deeds Office, 11-—-Hospital Staff Reorganized. 12—~-Weather and Vital Statistics. 13-—Trotzky Defeats Kameneff. Chess and Gir! Scouts. 16--Bal Boheme Plans. 17-18-19-20-——Sporta, 21-22-23—-Financial. EDITORIAL AND BOCIETY. 1--- Bdttoriela,, 2---Lettersa to the Editor. 3-4-"0%.9-10-12-14-—Boclety. 56-—Capital Fashions, 6-—Women's Cluba’ Activities. AMUSEMENTS AND FEATURES. 1-4-—-Btage and Screen. 6—~Art and Music. é—-In the Realm of Books. 7-~—Army, Navy and Vet News. Boy & out- Notes, AUTOMOBILE BECTION., 2---Fraternal Organizations. 3-4—-Radio and Electricity. 4-5b-—Automoblile News. ROTOGRAVURE, COMICS, MAGA- ZINE, REAL ESTATE AND CLASSIFIED SECTIONS. GONGAESS FIGHT LIKELY OVER MOTHERS: AID AGT Outsiders Coming Here From ( Mills’ Measure. CITY FOR KELLER BILL } Lines have been drawn for a fight between the people of the District and prominent residents of New York ae other States Med he power, shall be” enneted by Con for the District. | Representatives of fourteen civic |organizations, comprising a joint /committee on child welfare for the | District, yesterday voted indorse- “the Keller-Capper bill to provide aid for mothers to keep their children in their own homes. Each of these organizations will be represented at hearings on the bill which will begin ‘Tuesday be- fore the welfare subcommittee of the House District committee, of which subcommittee Representa- tive Koller, of Minnoscta, author of the bill, is chairman. Against this support given the measire by prominent civic and welfare leaders of the District will be the influence of Sophie Irene Loeb, president of the Child Wel- OT property and: 1926; 7 RIGHTYEIGHT PAGES | . 2 saul 5 a ae . $ sgit* ee DPBS SEA ONIN RL EEG COPTRIONT, BT THE WASHINGTON P aT DEVSTATION IN EUROPE SPREADS: RULERS AID RELIEF Wilhelmina and Albert, at Scene, Distribute Food to Victims. |LOSS TREMENDOUS; WATERS STILL RISE OER ee ee ee ae mm Belgium, Holland, arn and England Hit; Many Saved From Housetops. Brussels, dan. 2 (By A. P.). Queen Wilhelmina of Holland and Albert, King of the Belgians, are trying to stem the tide of desolation which threatens to overwhelm their people because of floods. Albert ie at Liege, which haa suffered more from the. present flood than from the German siege guns which leveled her forta in 1914. Wil- helminag has gone to Nimeguen tn Gelderland, accompanied by the prince congort, surrounding Nimeguen water and the losses millions of florins. Some estimates place the losses around Liege at 20,000,000 francs. Ten thousand houses are isolated and the residents have been blocked in for three days. One hundred thousand rations are being tasued per day, with King Albert and his ministers personally ee | this work. In central Belgium great num- bers of cattle have perished and the. fiax harvest has been partly swept. away. The waters are rising. Rise 20 Inches in 24 Hours. Amsterdam, Jan. 2 (By A. P.)}.-—— Latest reports tonight say that the waters are rising everywhere. The Meuse and the Rhine have gained 20 inches during the past 24 hours. Dykes have collapsed at various ‘places and many small farmers and under into is mount crowding: 20. Ahe railway dykes of other high ground. +The river Becht has bégun to flood the region around Utrecht. - Queen Wilhelmina and the prince congort are traveling through the flooded regions, their boat being ministers are touring the dis-/| tressed diatricts also, to learn how best to afford help. Choice Land Is Ruined. Quedlinburg, Prussian Saxony, Jan. 2.(By A. P.).—-Sixty thousand acres of the choicest of sugar beet. land, from which pedigreed seeds are exported to America, have been ruined by the overflow of the Bode river, due to {ncessant rains. The city is without electricity or gas. Paris, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).—The city of Caen, known as the intellec- The entire country) KF or 1 90-Pound, Bald Man| Despite Discrepancy in Description Sworn to by Dry Agents. | agents; the men said, took from them an empty bottle. The youth and the two men were taken out of the bar, the doors of which were left open, and the establishment was unguarded. The warrant on which the raid and search was made was issued | by United States Commissioner | | Turnage. In spite of the fact that! the youth arrested was not the man described in the warrant as having sold the agents liquor Thursday, ‘the warrant was ample authority 'forzefie arrest if he wae in charge lam J. Collins, 2006 Fourteenth | @/ tie place when the rald was street. The arrest was made while | made, Commissioner Turnage sald. the elder Collins was absent from | The warrant was detailed in its his place of business getting din- | description of the person againat oe: | | whom it was issued. It charged Sine eeoteasione taki that two dry agents, R. F. Cornett were arrested, hoses fiery ema ne Sto Sonne eee oe ee “purchased within sald premises possession of liquor and released in from the bartender in charge, name $10 collateral at the. Eighth bre- | Collins, first name unknown, 56 police station, They were feet 6 inches, weight 19¢ pounds, erome Gray, 1338 Eighth street round, full face, ald head, mus- horthwest, dnd Thomas E. Brusail,|tache, one-half pint of rye whisky, 116 East Capitol atreet. The ‘for which they paid the sum of §1,”"" NATIONAL STADIUM BILL. ‘IOUITION OF ALUMINUM GIVEN HOUSE TOMORROW DECREE DENIED BY U , nn Re en Measure, as Drafted, Author- | Charge Not Substantiated by izes Formation of Corpora- Facts, Department of Carrying a warrant for the ar- rest of a 190-pound man, with a bald head and a mustache, two members of Capt. Burlingame’s squad last night arrested Jeremiah e Collins, a 17-year-old student of | Business High = school, beardless, with a heavy shock of black hair, who weighs 130 pounds. He was released in $1,000 on a charge of illegal sale and possession of liquor. The youth was arrested by Po- licemen Leary and Smith in the soft-drink bar of hjs father, Will- all ‘of a national tion and Bond Issue. Justice States, ee ee ge oe To BE SELF. -SUPPORTING. INVESTIGATION NEAR END| The movement for the erection | stadium here will take tangible form tomorrow, with | lated a-consent decree which it en- the ‘introduction in the House of. tered into with the government in a bill to authorize the director of. 1912, is not supported by the facts public buildings and parks to set |'2US far disclosed, the Department aside a site for the project to be poemeneener with a private bond } issued yesterday. The Aluminum Co. of America; fe partly owed by Secretary) of the Treasury Mellon, was charg- ed with violation of the antitrust laws in a suit brought against it by the government in Pittsburgh in 1912. .The suit resulted in a con- sent decree in which the Aluminum at ee or se The: Bitr “wilt ‘be nes org by Chairman Elliott of the House pub- lic buildings and grounds commit- tee, and thereafter Mr. Elliott plans to bring it before his committee at ite first meeting. jof his last, actg as director of pub- followed by a second boat loaded jie puitdings and parks, conferred with foodstuffs for distribution. | with Mr. Elliott regarding the in- Premier Colyn and several other | troduction of the bill. | The ' i ‘dium corporation and the issuance Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, as one company was enjoined from at- tempting to enforce certain provi- sions tn its contracts with the Gen- ‘eral Chemical Co, and the Norton Co., bindl t measure a8 drafted would | wi gers: bar aerelieaattie ae y scheme the production of aluminum. authorize the formation of a sta- About a year ago Attorney Gen-,| eral Stone ordered a thorough in- vestigation into the activities of of bonds In an amount sufficient Business High School Pupil Held on Liquor Charges| Youth Arrested on Warrant COL A Rh Near Congesinal - Country Club CAR CATCHES FIRE In Capital. on Leave From Panama, Was to City With Wife. FR RE Ge TR e: Col. Réscoe H, Hearn, U. &. A, was fatally injured when he was struck by an automobile. while he was repairing a tire on his own machine near the Co Country club early this morning, | Col, Hearn wag picked up by An- drieus Jones, son of Senator An- Frank Mondell, jr., who started for Walter Reed hospital with him. Near Chevy Chase .cirele, the he died. ‘ Col. Hearn, who was on leave ‘from his station in Panama, hed been here only a few weeks. He and Mrs. Hearn and Col. F. R. The oft-repeated charge that the) , Aluminum Co. of America has vio-' of Justice announced in a statement to erect the stadium. It would au- the bonds. They would be ped off by the earnings of the stadium | as well as those that accrue to the | municipal recreationg now main-' tained, such as the public golf: thorize national banks to recognize | the company. This investigation will be completed in three weeks, ithe statement said. The statement, coming as it does | before the Investigation is esa, ag piety to the office of Dr. ed, is belleved to iave been prompt-| ed by an advertisement in the New | Brown and Mrs. Brown had been to ithe Congressional Country club and | Yere on their way into the city: when a tire on his machine suffered 'a puncture. | Picked up Unconscious. | Col. Hearn, according to. wit- | nesses, was standing in Bradley lane He was hurled unconscious chine struck him. several feet and was when picked up. . Charles L. Van Meter, cot place northeast, was driver ¢ struck’ Col ‘the machine which ng to the.report t 207 As * * this morning. thoment after the accident. The; .Placed Col. Hearn in the tonneau of — their machine and then began a race | for Walter Reed hospital. yourg Jones is believed to hare - | brea vaused by overheated gears. |The occupants of the machine were. 4 forced ‘oO leap to the street and to carry tho dying officer to Chevy | Chase circle. | Col. Hearn was laid on the hwn at tke circle while a blanket waa jobtained by one of the young men. He was then placed in this and Conrad. Hearn was born in Texas, He was @ cay- Col. February 15, 1875. ON WAY TO HOSPITAL = q . The fire in the automobile or? al * = ss 4 ere by District police at 2 o’¢lae) Fi qi Andrieus Jones and Mondell, wha. fs. were returning from the Congres- re sional Country club, drove up a | fare Committee of America, and a) delegation of men and women from New ‘York, Connecticut and. else- courses, and from the concessions operated in connection with them. In this mannef the stadium | York World in which that news. | alry officer and was a meh | paper announces that {t will begin | graduate of the Army War coleg After am explosions in some of the other | at Apia. CONTINUBD ON ‘THINTERNTH PAGE. | burning units. and the Arths school of the line. One man was blown through the top of the building and fell 150 feet from the ecene. His body was picked up badly. mangled. The plant ‘comprised fifteen separate buildings and Was located just beyond the city limits of Pensa- cola, 3 Every ambulance in the city was pressed into service when the ex- ‘Bomb Wounds Shah, Says Bagdad Rumor Chicago, Jan. 2 (By A: P.) Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 43, went on a New Year's day taxicab ride. A few hours later her bruised body was found in a vacant lot a milé from, her home. Traces in the snow in- | dicated a struggle. here that a bomb has been thrown The police believe she was at-|at Shah Reza Khan in Teheran, tacked and then beaten to death, | seriously wounding him, both his They are searching for the taxi. i legs being blown off. (Special Cable Dispatch) Bagdad, Jan. 2.---It is rumored where, who will come to Washing- ton to try to effect the enactment of a different law for the District. The measure supported by the outeiders is that which haa been introduced in the House by Repro- sentative Ogden Mills, of New York, and in the Senate by Senator Wadaworth, of New York. Their bil) is almost identical with the New York State mothers’ pension law. The bill has been approved by the Fictdun of fis Father . Charged to Youth, 17 *» ~ | would not only pay for itself in a few years, it is belleved, but there-, welfare coffers of the office of the WwW orcester, Mass., Jan. (By A ‘| director of public buildings P.).—-Charged with holding up bis | parks. fainor at the point of a revolver in| an attempt to rob him of a $400) pay roll intended for wages for al gang of coal shovelers at the Boston & Albany roundhouse last that it is hot planned to take funds now accruing from golf courses, oncesstons and the like for the sta. dium, to the detriment of these after would add materially to the, and | 1 ‘today a serial story on the ‘“‘astound- ‘ing situation’ in the Aluminum 'company. | The advertisement is headed “The. " and it an-| the serial will tell: Story of Mellon's Trust, nounces that In this connection it'ls explained |CONTINUED ON TWENTY. THIRD PAGE, ‘Stoops to Tie Shoe; Escapes a Bullet | He and Mrs. Hearn were staying at | the Martinique hotel. | Wives Taken to Hospital. | | Mrs. agen and Mrs. Brown were ‘taken to Walter Reed hospital after Col. Hearn's death and were treated ‘for shock. They were driven to she ‘hodepital by Van Meter, whose ma- chine struck Col. Hearn. Van Meter was not at Dr. Cou- ‘rad’s office when officers from Montgomery county arrived. At a ta5 hn SZ Bey ’ 5 a — Se 4 ¥. ee Sareea, 2a SrOReeting, District commissioners. and many other municipal accommodations. facilities were rushed to the scene to check the rapidly spreading flames. Blazing Tar Scattered. Te... from. the retort was hurled in all directions by the explosion, contributing to the rapid spread of the fire. M. B. Daniels, who was standing near the retort building When the explosion occurred, . was || sertously injured when a molten mass of burning rosin struck the back of his neck. _ J. H, MeCormack, vice president and general manager of the com- pany, in a statement tonight said he was sitting in hig office at the time f the explosion, and heard two re. ; the first was loud and the | ond muffled. Immediately the entire retort building was wrappad in flames. “Tt is difficult to estimate the > amount of the damage,” Mr. McCor- mack said, “but roughly speaking I should say that the dameg: amounts to $200,000." ; So hot were the flames that the ret forced glass in the windows of e structure melted and hung like ‘from the steel windowsashes. Hus , steel girders as large as 6 be walt were twisted and ben: by thex Rte SS: , heat. salinadiesat i itn me q ote sommes which went : 180 yards tro mae the tg | powered rum speed boat, with cases Fail to Halt ‘Guns of Andrews’ Yacht Rum Runner inetd: Under Fire, Darts in Among Other Craft and | Then to Sea—Director Gets Light On Florida Problem. Aboard United » States Coast Gunes Cutter Modoc, Miami, Fia., Jan. 2 (By the Associated Press) .— While Prohibition Director Lincoln Andrews was ashore here to- jight discussing means of defeating -he operations of rum smugglers, a sattle was engaged in when a high- % J piled. high, darted past the Modoc, only to escape among the schooners | anchored nearby. | The crew “dh the Modoc used | rifles and. _@ix-pounder was vrought into ‘ataly. The fire forced he jettisoning of several cases, but was abandoned because of possible jJestruction to other craft standing wy. & patrol boat chased the rum runner seaward. Within a few [minutes « six-pounder shot fell tlose and caused those aboard to. vave insulting signs to the patrol Trew, abe es ¥ ae “] ghar Andrews renbarded the} an¢ learned detalts of the. Miami, Fla., Jan. 2 (By A. P.).— Assistant Secretary Andrews of the Treasury was given light on pro- hibition conditions in Florida today in conferences with his own corps sugervisors. Arriving here, the en- forcement chief immediately. went into conference with Prohibition Administrator Simmons for Florida and his deputies and Customs Col- lector Hildreth, of this port. The coast guard cutter Modoc, on which Mr. Andrews and his party traveled on a coastal inepec- tion trip and on| which he went into Havane to discuss an. antismuggling treaty with Cul,n officials, brought the Assistant Secretary through the heart of the rum-smuggling area of the southeast coast. Mr. ,An- drews said the district gave him grave concern and he was seeking information as to ‘how best to meef | the problems. | i y .@ Uv. ele , ', ’ © business and vivic organizations of the District, and was drafted by the District commission on public wel- fare legislation, of which Justice Froderick L. Siddons, of the Dis- trict Supreme court, is chairman, CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE. Old-Fashioned Waltz Revived in London Jan. 2 London, (BY ‘A, -P.).— ‘The old-fashioned waltz is siowly coming into vogue again. One of the biggest talking machine dis- ‘ributing agencies says three waltz records are among the ten moat popular dance tune records sold during the last quarter. It is asserted in dancing circles that the tango has failed to ap- peal to the “man in the street"’ and that the popularity of waltz music points to a definite reviva! of the old-fashioned waltz, ~— Movie of Wilhelm. Stopped by British, Sheffield, Mngland, Jan. 2 (By A ?.).+-Protests by a motion-picture -wudience here lagt night caused the withdrawal of a film depicting th« ife of the former Kaiser of Ger many at Doorn, his retreat in Hol. ‘When the film started, man| 080 ~ crtet Samagett it “ie A war, supported the bd man, wh her hee in the farts nd the audience che i ‘ ey Thursday, Louls Paquette, 17, was arraigned today with Orlando Guiti, 16. They entered pleas of not guilty. The attempted holdup followed the theft of an automobile, presumably intended for use in a getaway. Police say young Paquette, who worked on the job where his father was foreman, confessed, Prayer Over Radio Returns Missing Boy ed New York, Jan, A prayer of the Rev. S. Parkes Cad- man, president of the Federal Coun- ceil of Churches of Christ in Amerca, broadcast by rado Sunday, today brought home Edward Ryder, i4 years old, who ran away from his Brooklyn home on November 14. Dr, Cadman, in broadcasting, prayed for those who had strayed or been lost from home and he mentioned that Ryder's parents longed for hié refurn. Edward, in Haverstraw, N. ¥., heard the prayer and decided to return. 7 Firemen in Chicago Hurt by Falling Wall Chicago, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).— Seven firemen were injured, five of ‘hem seriously, and the life of Fir: Chief Arthur Seyferlich was endan gered tonight when a brick wall o' the Modern Wire Specialty Co. butlding collapsed. The firemer were standing in an alley when | ‘rear wall collapsed, partly burying ‘them in acer Chief Beyterlicl was only a few feet away. : {| tamage to the plant thee es OS eee 2 Hi ats serie Bah Ae, 7 £50,000,.. (By A. P.).— Instead, the stadium would be a’ part of the general recreational | SP¢c!s! to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 2.—lIn movies it happens and today ‘real life in Brooklyh. ‘Patrick Doyle, 35, of 168 Green- ‘point avenue, Brooklyn, was in the ‘kitchen of his home. He bent over ‘to tle his shoe lace. Zing! A bul- SLAIN, IS CHARG Numerous Deaths in Osage purted itself in the well. Had, Tribe Family Said to Have | Doyle not bent over just then the | t ld have hit him in the! Been, Cleared. bullet wou | head. Pawhuska, Okla., Jan. 2 (By A.’ Police investigated, but neither P.).—Ome hundred and forty sub-| hey nor ,Doyle could give any rea- penas have been issued in the past | son for any one wanting to kill three days in Osage county in con-| nection with the Federa! investiza- | tion of the Osage Indian murder | ‘Chief Killed as Riffs cases, it was learned here today. | Attack in Snowstorm The subpenas are for appearance | before the Federal grand jury at/| Pee Ss: Guthrie, Monday. Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan: 2 (By A. P.}.——Federal agents were non- committal tonight regarding the publication today by the Oklahoma ity Times of a story declaring that he two-year mystery surrounding she deaths of a score of wealthy ig Indians was néar. @ story declared that a pris- COXTINUED ON NINTH PAGE WEALTHY INDIANS in +] ~ Rabat, Moroeco, Jan. (By A. P.).—In a blinding snowstorm today, the Riflans launched a vio- lent attack along the Ouergha against tribes which recently made submission to the French. ‘These were about to flee before the RiMian attack, when they suddenly re- ceived support from French artil- mer in the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth had confessed to par- ‘icipation in several of the mur- Jers and nee. Smptonten severa) persone fda lery fire. The Riflans, in turn, ing the famous Riffian chieftain, Caid Allouch, among the dead. inforcements to a bum ber of points where the Riflans | or- | anxious to inflict ‘punishment. ‘ont | the were compelled to withdraw, leav-| The French are dispatching re-|" ‘jate hour it had not been Presa a mined he would be arrested. Justice of the Peace A. L. Moore, who is also a coroner, was inclined to view the accident as unavoidable, However, he did a issue a formal | verdict. | Ante Crash yard h ' | Louisville, Ky., Jan. 2 (By A. LP, ).—-An automobile accident here | yeesterday disclosed the secret mar- ‘riage on Christmas eve of Miss An- nabel Hyman to Dave, Franks. Franks was driving the car which crashed into a concrete wall, s¢- riously injuring his wife, brusing ‘and cutting himself and injuring ‘two other passengers. The date ‘for the wedding of the couple had been set for January 17, with 200 — invitations out. They did not dis. close their secret marriage until the accident. ; New York Clearing New York Clearing House broke all daily: records. beg aye. Kea Ss ee eal 4 aoe ' ape irted. an ‘the: {s Ste es ae Fr A Secret Marriage ‘ i Py “te : + ee House Sets R a . New York, Jan, 2. (By A. rie a The exchange of checks through, the

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- & s see - : aE ier 3 wi y * ay 7 > a ee “iS 2 a a" >, the system, ~ trict Power Co., which did the ac- ' tual Installation work, and Warren a oy etter 12:30 o'clock. The trat- a , Pas 4 a ~-e a * > a amile on his face resémbling that ~ Of a boy who had just gained a new Fay “) le . “ ‘ hi , ‘ se a Sk ee ’ 2 * - ee os. tS ? r si re = a ee 8 i= : 2 $ 54 eg oe A 2 aed eT Sud By « tgs} Ese ie Py At oa Bea “hl Nee" oS ay > 2, ie Ee ce egy §, Pee ee pet eee a eT ee a | P mo) ee ; a 4 +. ry ig ce ae a ae * = > E ‘Moller said yesterday that the ‘op- aM Autos Must Go to Curb ~. and Stop When Fire : teenth etreet were tested early this >» aaitormly did so, with few excep- v i * Col. I. C. Moller, assistant traf- > fle director, with officials of’ the ot | proceed into the intersection and ~ all directions indicates approach of ., fire apparatus and motorists should __ @raw. toward the curb as quickly as | Possible. Pedestrians should move _ With traffic and not cross it.” E Tirectic The change is in the in- 's Sixteenth street. ¢ Lights Found to Be Obeyed by Pedestrins. THOD OF LEFT TURN _ CHANGED BY BULLETIN Alarm Sounds. . The trafic signal lights on Six- morning and found to be satisfac- _ tory. Although the motorists had “not been warned and had no in- ' structions to obey the lights, they ~~ tions,. Trafic Director M. 0. Eldridge Crouse-Hinds Co., the installers of and the Potomac Elec- B. Hadley, chief electrical engineer for the District, were in attendance. ‘Turned on at 12:80 A. M. “The lights were turned on short- fic ‘and electrical officials rode up _ and down Sixteenth street in auto- mobDiles, watching the effect of the ' on traffic. Autcmobiiles, street cars, and even taxicabs, stopped short when the red light ost . of the destrians also obeyed the signals. A few who did | ‘not had narrow escapes from in- jury. Mr. Eldridge surveyed the result of many months’ work with toy. He expressed his entire satis- faction with the system. The lights are of three colors. - Red meens stop.. Greeh means go. - Amber, in the language of Director Trafic M. O. Eldridge, means p Sates intersection.” not start.on amber, wait for green,” said a memorandum issued by Eldridge yesterday. The note continues: ‘Turns are made on green only. In making a left turn, ’ draw up along the right hand crossa- ing in front of standing traffic. Wait in this position until green ap- pears on the left and then complete the turn ahead of the traffic that is now allowed to move. Pedestrians Have Right of Way. “In making right turns, motor- iste should remember that pedes- trians moving with the signal have right of way at crossing. Rec in ' The direction for the left turn ip.new. Heretofore the instruction Ras been to turn left only on red _ @truction to proceed into the inter- _ section and stop. When “green ap- ‘pears on the left" red is showing m the direction from which the urn originates. memorandum does not say what motorists intending left turns _ @hall do if there are more.cars wait- ing to turn than can be accomodat- @d in the intersection “in front of ja traffic.” clearing of the street for fire rune is new, also. It is planned to _ throw on red lights in all signal ipa when a fire alarm rings in t requires apparatus to travel The red lights , win stop ali traffic on that street ’ and on all other. streets approach- it for four minuteb, the inten- being to clear streets so the fire. engines will have no obstruc-/ _ tlons to avoid. The police department is plan- to assign several nena t Sixteenth street, six of them at p Reet circle, on the first day of op- of the lights, to direct at- of autoists to them. | Assistant Director of Trafic I, C. - @ration of the lights would necess}- mming of trees when the comes out in the spring. He not much trimming would have be done, as much has already done in connection with the }made active members. LEFT TURN | © Figure 1 shows east and west traffic st sents five seconds of warning and tions fellowing a fire alarm. ‘nd north and south traffic going; Figure 2 repre- n with the amber light displayed while Yor change in traffic direction; Figure 3 shows cast and weet traffic in motion; Figure 4 illustrates right turns; Figure 5 left turns, and Figure 6 shows the situation th ease of the sfopping of traffic in all direc- SPANISH WAR VETERANS TO HONOR MAINE DEAD Names of Victims Will Be| Placed on Monument in | Havana Harbor. | BUREAU CHANGE OPPOSED United Spanish War Veterans will place a memorial tablet, bearing the names of the Maine explosion vic- tims, on a monument already erect- ed to their memory by the Cuban government at Havana harbor, on February 15, the twenty-eighth an-| niversary of the tragedy, it was an- nounced yesterday. Permission has) been granted the order by the Cu- ban government. Resolutions protesting moval of the pension bureau from | its present location and approving | the confirmation of Commissioner | Fenning for the full term, were | adopted at a-meeting of Richard J. Harding camp. Addresses were made by Department Commander Belknap and Junior Vice erga der Michaud. James A. Warner, George W. Rob-! ertson, John E. Poole, Harry F. De Jarnette and Joseph J. Hughes were Elective and appointive officers will be installed at Pythian temple January 9, at 8 o'clock. Dancing will follow. Military funerais have been held recently at Arlington for the fol-| lowing’ deceased comrades: Fred-| erick Merchant, Martin R. Howland, and A. Herbey. Meetings of the order this week are as follows: Col. John Jacob As- tor camp, Monday; Henry W. Law- ton camp, Tuesday; Gen. M. Emmett Urell camp, Wednesday; Richard J. Harden company, Thursday; Serst. George Berry camp. Friday; Ad- miral George Dewey auxiliary, Mon- day; John Jacob Astor auxiliary, Thursday: Lineal society, Wednes. day. Helen Keller Speaks | in Capital J anuary 13 wee ee ee Miss Helen Keller will speak at | uary 13 under the auspices of the | American Foundation for the Blind. | Miss Keller, deaf and blind since! infancy and unable to talk for the | first ten years of her life, is touring | the country in the interest of those who must live in perpetual dark-} ness. According to statistics, there are more than 80,000 blind persons in the United States. Including the partly blind, the number is est!- of double-deck motorbuses. Ventilating in Cold Weather It is a mistake to assume that cold air is healthier There is much less sickness in summer than in winter and mild winters are healthier than cold winters b@ause we breathe more fres ‘weather through open windows and being more out- than warm air.’ o Ti aathal + + doors, 5 “ ~* hae yw millions of disease germs in _ ing and exhalations. What we do need is:to breathe air that to our nostrils — To appears to be fresh and to avoid house dust or air that to our nostrils appears to be stale or impure. it is outside the less open our windows . When it is, say, 20 degrees outside, a rais- lower sash of an inch will one person amply the coal man. a, a ee . sch sdedhasitaiea ad eaandl ) WRPeS art + ager 7 amc rage amin et eileen he ee ee \ me, clinic will be the guests of the ase Wearing their overseas uniforms, the members of the local branch ‘of the First Division society will ‘assemble at Walter Reed hospital tomorrow night. The meeting will | be held at the hospital so that the disabled First: division men there may attend. (Officers and. commit- tees will be elected for the year. | It is eetimated that there are 40 | First division veterans at the hos- pital. Arrangements are being made to have First division men at Mount Alto and the Naval hospital attend. Indian to Give Lecture. Chief Buffalo Child Long Lance will speak tonight at the Wardman Park Hotel theater on “MWe, the Indians."" There will be films of Indian dances and round-ups. ~ The lecture is under the auspices of the bureau of commercial economics, S————— , ANS FER! PS CRE CoRR eee Rete ‘ Millinery Clearance Sale rectorship at Hamline. With the beginning of the new year there will be opened in the new church, as a part of Hamline’s educational program, -a school of music, In which Mr. Marville will! give vocal and instrumental! lessons. Instruction on the pipe organ wil) be given by Miss Athey, the organ- ist of the church, who has long been active In the musical worx of the public schools and commurity cen- ters, as well as of Hamline church. The new organ, over which Miss Athey will preside, is one of the finest in Washington. In the schoo! of music elementary and advanced instruction is offered to members and friends of the church and to the community which it serves. The studio, located in the church building, is open throughout the week. ‘ Hamline church was organized my on July 2, 1865, in Union League hall, 432 Ninth street northwest. On July 1, 1866, the first church— a frame, edifice, was dedicated. In 1873, the second church, of brick construction, was dedicated, greatly enlarged in 1890. the encroachment of business and the changing neighborhood, the church decided to move, and bought the site upon which the present structure now stands. The program for today is as follows: 9:30 a, m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., sermon by Bishop McDowell; 3 p. m., service of dedication—address by Bishop McDowell; 7 p. m., Epworth League service; 8 p. m., sermon by Chan- cellor Clark. Evangelist to Preach. The Rev. John Moses Baker, evangelist, will preach tonight in the Nichols Memorial Station Meth- odist church at Odenton, Md. The Rev. Thomaa C. Jones is pastor. Special male will be rendered. ae em Rm 5 ls oot | ‘ COO EAN REE LOLS OE LN ARGO RE: TOL HI pesca pes ~* Se ee a aw a — a ra, a Ee Se ormerly Sold Up to $16.50 * O. D. | ‘ Peas Be de . eta pres F ; he Ek ae : ; * ; * Be Po ee ie. ed Say ; ; bill { served. ~ st Appropriation of $350,000. acm POOLS: WILL. PROVIDE. . FOR 15,000 EACH DAY '|Both Races Would Be Cared ‘ For Under Bill to Be In- troduced T Authority fer the construction of | two ‘artificial bething beaches in the District will be sought of Con- grees by Representative Zihiman, chairman of the House District com mittes, Ww. gist Ziniman plans introduce -- $250,000 for the the beaches ‘parks a | eommiabien of fine arts, and the plans must be ap- National Capital submitted to Mr. the director.of public 200 feet wide and have ‘accommo- dations for 2,000 bathers at a time or 10,000 a day. The other pool would be 360 feet long and 190 feet wide, to accommodate 1,000 bathers at a time, or 5,000 a d ay. This latter pool would be for colored bathers, while the larget one would be used by white people. Both heaches would be provided with suitable bathhouses, shower baths and lockers and filtered water would be used in the pools. The location of the pools is not specified in Mr. ZihIman’s measure, but it is planned to choose sites near the center of population to be Construction of the two pools would’ take the place of the Tidal basin, which has been dismantled because Congress at its last session eliminated the appropriation for it. Provision for the artificial pools was sought in this year's District budget, it was learned, but the budget bureau disapproved it. The apthorfies concerned’ and civic leaders have tong since abandoned any idea of reviving the, Tidal basin, but believe that the plan for two pools should meet the/ demand of Congress that if there are to be municipal bathing facili- ties they should be available to both races. Zihiman Actes Independently. Abandonment of the Tidal basin resulted last summer in the highest death rate from drowning which the city has ever known. Mr. Zihiman in the preparation of hig bill, it was learned, did not act at the instance of the office of the director of publie buildings and parks. This office is understood to have felt sufficiently rebuked when the budget bureau disapproved its plans. rafted pro-| order Buccessful reception of the bill authorising the construction of the APPROVAL OF nevottr WILL BRING REDUCTION Covel Predicts Increase if Higher Valuation Is Allowed by Judge MoCoy, “Washington's telephone rates‘ will come up for judicial review aon before Chief Justice Me- The.company asked fon of $26,000,000. | rates hang on the bayer the commission reduction based onthe new voiedtion bringing the $§ a month unlimited service down to $4.75 and increasing the | number of outgoing calls allowed ~ the initial payment of $2.50 a onth on two-party lines from 35 to 40. The company obtained a tem- porary injunction restraining the commission from enforcement of the new rates and filing a bond to guarantee necessary refunds if the commission should be sustained by the courts. The old rates are atill paid by subscribers. If the court approves the commission's valua- tion, the rate will be reduced un- der the order entered last April. If the valuation is increased by the court, telephone rates may be in- creased etill further. | Maj, W. E. R. Covell, public util- Ry assistant to the engineer com- missioner, said yesterday that coun- sel for the company has said that a. higher*valuation would not be fol- lowed by increased rates at this time. “You may say for me, however,” said Maj. Covell, “that a higher val- uation will sooner or later mean increased rates, in my opinion.” Corporation Counse] Francis H. Stephens will represent the com- mission in the court battle. Bishop Freeman to Preach. Bishop James E. Freeman will preach at All Souls’ Episcopal - church, Cathedral avenue, near Connecticut avenue, at 11 o’clock this morning. He will administer the rite of confirmation. (.. = beaches will be followed by inten-| sive efforts to have the money made available in the pending appropria- tions. *The most expeditious action is mecessary if the pools ate to be available this summer. ‘Arts Clab Bal Boheme New Willard 7% January I1 Meyer Davis . Muate Ticket, With Supper, Five Dollars. “Pledged to Qualtty’’ Fourteenth Street at New York a Fancy Shirts $2.50 Grade... . .$1.85 — ($3.50 Grade. a. «$2.35 $5.00 Grade... ..$3.85 $9.00 Grade... ..$6.35 $12.00 Grade... ..$9.85 J anuary Clearance Hab erdashery All items from our regu- lar stock specially reduced for our January clearance. Fancy Ties $1.00 Grade.. .... 85¢ $1.50 Grade......$1.15 $2.00 Grade......$1.35 $2.50 Grade......$1.85 $3.50 Grade......$2.35 $5.00 Grade......$3.65 FE) $6.00 Grade......$4.15 $2.50 Grade.....$1.85, $3.00. and $3.50 Grades ...... $2.35. SS oS ae eee F LS SF oS rs = a $12.00 Grade.......... Pajamas $4.00 and $5.00 - $3.65 $6, $7.50 and $8.50 Grades ...... $4.85 ube etch ceweuecvdeeue Caps $2.50 Grade......$1.85 $3.50 Grade, .....$2.85 $5.00. Grade... ...$3.35 Golf Hose $2.00 Grade...... Grade $2.35 $3.50 2 $5.00 Grade. .... .$8.85 Hose $1.00 Heather Silk and Wool........79¢; 3 for $1.50 Heather Silk and Wool... .....99¢; Ristes YO, one

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Py ‘scious by a policeman. orities said they had the ERR a ay ; Y eR RR RR RR MTE = HE STRIKE FIGHT. 'B 5 NO BY POLICE “AND TRUCK DRIVERS Furious Clash at Scranton’ Begun to Stop Hauling Fuel to » Hospitals. | CHILDREN WILL BE FED ‘SOUP DAILY AT SCHOOL: Five Nonunion Workers at In- diana Shaft Kidnaped by Crowd of 300. Scranton, Pa., Jan. 2 «By A. P.) The first act Of violence in this city since the strike ‘of the miners became effective. September | l occurred today when more than, 60 men and women engaged in a battle’ with six motorcycle patrol. | men and eight truck dfivers The | clash occurred at the Legeretts) creek colliery in North Scranton. One man Was beaten on the head with’ a policeman’s riot club and 80 seriously injured that he had to be takeh to the State hospital. lie | and four other persons, three of them women, were arrestod The disturbancé came without warning. The truck drivers, who were, hauling coal to hospitals. were alleged to have been atttacked by the crowd, Cluba-were used and’ stones and other missies hurled. ' As the pojicemen charged the crowd | the men and women turned on the officers, and for 15 minutes the fight was furious. Finally the police, aided by the truck drivers, | got the upper hand and the alleged | attackers fled. Union Granted Permits. hard coal Officers of the miners’ granted the truck men to haul the coal to number of the striking mine work- ers, however, were said to have ex union had| permission pressed disapproval of this action. _| operators seeking a settle ered of Those taken into custody were’ Carl Serfine and his wife: Lucy Ben- nis, Marcella Bougher and Robert | Kisless. Serfine was knocked uncon- After re- ceiving treatment at the hospital he was taken to police headquarters, where, with the other. four ers, was detained on charges of | disorderly conductiand r rest. Quiet prevailed tonigt vicinity of the colifery an in well in hand- Hungry. children of striking hard coal miners are to be fed soup and/| bread daily at local schools undér arrangements completed today the Scranton chapter of the junior: Red Cross. The Red Cross will be- gin serving the soup next Tuesday. Evansyille, Ind, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).—-A Federal injunction to pre- vent repetition of the disturbance field leaders of some local unions have, arbitration _ tain i tmnent a contract bers committee hospitals. A} icommending his new proposal seek prison- | esisting ar- the | the auth- situation) | general manager of the Jeddo High by | ‘THE WASHIN GTON POST: SUNDAY, J ANUARY 8, 1926. eee Re RE EE EE OTS eT fencers QOROL SW MILAN, MAY COME TO U.S AFTER HIS NORGE Five miners brovight | to the mine Woman at Same Hotel, Topic to prepare it for reopening after me oy months’ idleness were of Speculation; Prince Is in Seclusion. takef& from the premises by d group of 300 union miners. They were found later at a railroad station, 'FASCIST COUP UNLIKELY IN VIEW OF: ROUMANIANS where they had been ordered by their abductors to wait for a train. The miners marched into the town, headed by a strange man, who acted as their spokesman.. When his men had surrounded the mine shaft, he announced that his men would not allow the mine to ‘be operated. The mine was shut | ‘down after a wage disagreement | (and the nonunion policy was adopt- ed after wage parleys had failed. Union Heads Claim Support. . Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 2 (By A.) i.--Reportsreceived Aonight at) the headquarters of the three an-'| 'thracite. districts, United Mine! Workers, from fleld workers ind! cated, district officials stated, tht | the reaction of the rank and file to’! ithe developments in the wage con ferences in New York had strenmih- ‘ened the stand of their leaders. ‘againat arbitration. Rinaldo Cap-' ipellini, preaident of District. No, 1, | after reeeiving reports from § his staf, declared that under no, conditions would arbitration be ac- ‘ceptable to the miners, and from Aviation May Be Taken Up by Man Who Renounced His Rights to Throne. ; Bucharest, Roumania, Jan, 2 (By A. P.).--Crown Prince Carol, who has given up all Ris rights to the ‘throne, and Princess Helen of Whom he married in 1821, divorced. .This announce- was made here today, but ment. district’ leaders assert, that|thus far the general public a#till Is should the operators insist on an in the dark as to the crown prince's Clause in the propoded:._, : new agreement, the New York con real motives In his self-imposed ex- ile from Roumanta, ference would alwrfst certainly find. ‘itself again ina deadlock when it; With- his retirement, reconvenes on Tuesday frie nds in These union offictals said ft would be next to imposetble to ob- paneer. tae? tridiatrict France, wil] Creece, iwill ment be ‘come eimilar déclarationa . So strong has) been this senti the prince's Bucharest expect him to Viation business in Italy with the possibility that go to the United the present blows over the approval of a _ convention, Which a new agree ihe SOOT) AS to be sub nitted, to containjng@a provision affair Prince Carol is a skilled aviator and urbitration, chante J It generally understood that the prince does not pessess a pri- vate fortune and that his; nosses- sions as crown prince will now go to his son, Httle Prince to whom the succession pass. io States as Will have teinpestuous for motaor me- Operators Asked Recess. brought here the miners’ negotiating were that the request | for a recess in the New York: con-' ference was made by the operators It also was asserted that the op- -erators, while proposing along term contract, really were asking for a one vear agreement in that they would make the wage rate ‘open to annual adjustment. . New York, Jan. 2 (By A rie are firmly established in Alvan Markle, chairman hearts of their people, and it /joint committee of coal mine: tremely unlikely party or aspirant to a fascist tatorship would attempt to weaken the roval prerogatives during the present reign, Reports of by mem- is directly Michael, rights Fascist Coup Held Unlikely. is e@X- ithe anthracite miners. todey a flood of strike of said he had telegrams and 1; » 8 Cecyay | rec sived letters ing to insure | the indus try. that nounced permanent in Crown Prince Carol, who re- his right of. succession to the throne, has been interested in Roumanian fascist Cave-ins Occur 1 im Mines; ty Is pointe gd out Help of Union Requested *#»'0¥ liberal party ruler Bratiano is would scarcely movement, worked sovereigns . Furthermore, Carol, land Coal presented of- abdication. de request fo union district officials for main away from Roumania for ten| the assignment of a gpecal furce of Years, and this is taken as empha- 200 mine workers to. fight a serious *!7'"8 that personal and not politi. mine cave.in at the Jeddo No. 4 ‘4! motives were behind his de- colliery. The request, submitted to Cision } Andrew Mattey. president of dis Mifan, Jan. 2 ¢€By A. trict No. 7, United Mine Workers, Prince Carollof Roumania is keep- Was taken under advisement. himself in close, seclusion ut peace that the au leading member, Support such a the premier has accord with the Pa.. Jessup, Hazleton. A. B, gan. 2 (By A. vice mrad and ans el i4e th president in his letter Co. wey ‘lared he would re- today We, ins at the Bosse Coal Co.'s nonunion mine at Buckskin today will be a aaa a =| mine owners DIED Friday. Janvary 1. 1996 at 8: m, aft the Home for Incurables, Pl HW. BANRCOCK, Funeral services at: ipuanie’e funeral home, N street northwest, on Monday. Janu. On | anthracite fleld. |the regular replacement This development was said to re-| °'8 hotel and refuses to see callers fect a condition that is confronting °Y©® 1s Own countrymen, Who bays in some parts of the PT sented themselves to pay their Failure to continue "esvects Dei of broken An intimate Prince | . ’ ' ; ‘esentative and decayed props was reported to | (OTMed the representative have caused falls and small Stefani News Agency here that the ““‘squeezes"’ in a number of other prince's renunciation of his rights of ‘arol in of the 2 Pp. m Interinent at Glenwood BOND - BSuddeniy, ov Friday. Januarr 1, W:tA a m. GEORGE M Saba of .Annie EF. Bend tnee Funeral from hie late restlence, street northwest, on Monduy. mh Interment 1928. beloved Lua- Ober) 1438 irving January 4, ih Glenwood COLLIER. > her residence, MARY On Saturday, January 2. — Fighith 1926, at atreet north beloved daughter of the late Fimon KK. and Katherine A. Collier Funeral from her late resitence, on Monday, January 4, at 82930 a. m thence to Nt Gabriela church, where maee willl be said at Da. m. Relatives and friends tavited wert, ‘entered into when became effective | does not provide for colleries to succession was not caused by th: . government's policy or due to fam iiy disputes, but at the bottom his aetion Iles simply ai question exclusively personal, known by none but the prince himself Carol is quoted aa saying The mraintenance agreement the suspension September ~] that clasa ® continued in em- aft on workmen ployment. belug that DIED DYCUR On Saturday, January 2. 1096. at ald after a’| belo er to attend. Interment Mt.:.Carmet, eylivania, DALRYMPLE Suddeniy. on Thuraday, cember #1, 1025, at her reallence., more, Md., PRISCILLA W wfte of the late James A. Funeral Tuesday, January 5, from her lage residence. Congressional cemetery, Te Ard beloved Dalrymple. at 11:30 a. m.. Interment § at __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS “NORVAL K. TABLER | 526 I. St. N.W. _ Telephone Main 1544) - GawlerService Funeral Directors Since 1850 | Main 5512 1732 Penns. Ave. ' ; Harare the successors of nor ccn- nected with the original W. F.. Speare! ete neee se LW. ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST Tormerly 940 = od 301 EAST } mond gy -™ ST. Phone Lincein 372. ee ee J. WILLIAM ee SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto service. Commeodious chapel and crematorium. Moderate prices, $32 PA. PA. AVE. N.W Telephone Main 138f. ~ “THOS. S. SERGEON Will Tth at. av. ‘Telephone Main 1090. ey T. F. COSTELLO ‘ OW LOCATED A 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976. ~ HERBERT B. NEVIUS | 624 NEW YORK AVE. NW. MAIN ’rivate Ambulance. JAMES T. RYAN 817 Penna. Ave. S. FE. Lincoln 142 rr W. W. Taltavull i Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 3118 SEVENTH &8T. N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. . 412 H ST. N. Modera ak ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO.C.SHAFFER : aw. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS hick M. At moderate pr's, Prompt delivery. 2416-106 enn PERGOOD on Mondnas Relatives anid laterment Con . sanuary 1, 1926. LE beloved father of Toon -The mémbers Aassoriation are I're ajile rf mer retars SB ers aes | FITZGERALD On Saturdar. Jenuar . OR at hie reeidence. sili Pourth etree n rote east, JOUIN E beluved husband of athe ine MM Fitzgerald iner ae Reg and son of Mary M. and tue late John d Fitzgerald. Fung@al from the above residence. day, January 4, at 0:30 a m St. Aloysius’ church, raid at lO a. m Relatives and friend« in- vited, Interment Mount Olivet cem etery FITZGERALD.-Member« of Iotomac € No. 433. Knights of Columbus: are ail vised of the death of Brother soit “e FITZGERALD. Funeral.from hie late residence, 911 Fotrth | street northeast, on Monday, January 4 30 @. m.; thence to St. Aloy wing! | ‘+h, where requie m mass will be said | on Mon ; thence to where mass will he une HH, 1026. 1925, | BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Other Beautiful Fleral * Mod si, sat age Fe ORES. | igs" x. ee ~FiN NERAL civeine Of every deerriprinn Moderately priced. 1212 & RT NW. 4276 i Phene Male MOS MENTS. TS. Sarcest Divs Drie ce. | f, -_- 6 Bd. HE Lincoln 9068. Thali! (bal Nightgown Makers in Despair. Belfast, (By iP.). try is booming, but the nightgown manufacturers are in despair, be.) ‘cause of woman's groWing fondnesa for the bifurcated sleeping garment. Another effect ness ja seen in the closing of a Lon- donderry corset factory, throwing 200 girls out of employment. Ireland, Jan. 2 he does not intend to trouble the reaifeuce, Capitol Hetgbt«s, Md centuries Roumantans have lived January 4. at 2p. m is the glory of Roumania, as sacred 1. ERGOUD, ‘nh Monday, January 4. af 11530 a. m cem | cuss in such exaggerated fashion a | connection with the political aspect funeral of our late member, LEMUEL Fr 1" nm it ; ‘ - Suueee 4. at 1103 report that Princess Helen, Carol’s 'T .WRIGHT | There are various reports fre- RACHEL. mother of John W. Farrar ' on whom Prince Carol is supposed Mts on Monday, January 1926. at 1} morganatic wife, Zyziz Lambrino, (fame as Magda Lupescu, of Bucha- eyes and is of medium height. She ‘the daughter of a prominent Rou- London, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).—A OS6—On Saturday. January 2, fen ; ‘ ‘0 ' veo Bio ‘nunciation of the Roumanian royal late Thomas S. and Martha A. Goss ‘ready in negotiation with a busi- a m., at her residence, 1120 Four and « tions.” late Robert V. and Marr stepped. shall take steps to secure a sheriff | | The mee ©, Reading and Lord Beatty also have to cease seeing | _rowly escaped being trapped by 400! ‘tom fell from a tank“4n the Bracken ‘ridge plant Co. | Was estimated at eer ee a UE er eee errete not: stan through with their 1 affair. When she told him t love was a thing of the past, Ne un said, ‘Well, let's end {t all id | here.”’ Then he whipped out rolver and fired. EF. Feickert Weds F, is Former Secretary FORBES’ COMMICTION IPHELD AN APPEAL FIGHT TO CONTINUE ?- Plainfield, N. J., Jan. 2 (By A. P,).—Atinouncement was made to- day of the remarriage of Edward Case to Be Taken to Su- F, Feickert, forme president of the State Trust Co., he on rake preme Court, It Is Indi-: cated at Chicago. 13 obtained a Reno divorce from | ’ Mrs. Lillian F. Feickert, R hepee-| of the New Jersey Women's Rep lican club and former vice at ‘FAIR TRIAL WAS GIVEN, tite, ‘Me. sltaged bis. wit CIRCUIT JUDGES HOLD mittee. He alleged his wife neg- lected him for politics, Mr. Feickert's second wife, Miss Iva Dayton, wae his secretary while, he was president of the trust com- pany. The ceremony waa performed on Thursday at Greenwich, Conn. A counteraction for divorce, in| which the firat wife charged deser- tion and asked support, is pending. in New Jersey. | Chicago, Jan. 2 (By A. P.). BULLFIGHT IN TAMPA; eer sfhe Unsteqtsin ara SHERIFF'S BAN DEFIED bureau, today lost his appeal from Animals Charge Furiously, but, conviction of conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with in Vain; Spring Swords Are Used. contracts for hospitals fof disabled ‘former soldiers. The United States | clreult court of appeals affirmed ithe conviction in the district court. John W. Thompson, wealthy 8t. Loule contractor, who was found ‘guilty with Forbes, appealed with Tampa, Fla., Jan, 2 (By A. P.).) Forbes, and both must go to prison The appearance of the sheriff, who instructiona that the bull fight arranged by local promoters called off, failed the show here thia afternoon. Sheriff Hiers, who appeared in the arena shortly before the fight ‘unless they appeal to the United ‘States Bupreme Court and obtain a etay of sentence to prevent thet | lemoval to Leavenworth peniten tlary was to start, instructed promoters to call the fight, declaring he was acting under instructions from Gov. | Martin. The promoters said they | had received permission to stage the show,.a part of a Spanish feati- | val, from both the city and the lo-| cal humane society. They dedélared | it only a sham battle, in which the | toreadors would use “spring | swords,” which would not hurt the) later increased, and the bureau, animals. 'with Forbes at its head, paid out | At the close of the fight Manual ($455, 000,000 in one veat. Garcia, the promoter, was placed; “Eijas H. Mortimer was the chief under arrest. He was released 0n/| witness for the government. He bond of $5,000 was A lobbyist. a go-between. and Vivid red cloaks were used to is described as ‘a fixer’ for contract-. anger the bulls. They charged atiors who Were seeking government. the fighters furiously, only to hook;jcontracts. He represented Thomp- in vain, as the toreadors side-|son & Black and became intimate. No person or any of the; with Forbes. bulls was injured, it was said. “His story was a ful complete | Jacksonville. Fla., Jan. 2 (By A.1 recital of the details of the filega! Pp.).-—-Goy. John W. Martin tonight| Project. He told how it started was informed by the Associated and» how it grew into copbcrete. Presa that Sheriff L. M. Hires, at definite form, fattening on daorrup-. Tampa, had not prevented the’hold-| tion and its companion, free and ing of the bull fight, declared that | lavish entertainment. “Monday morning at 11 o'clock at) the Mtate capito) in Tallahassee, I. Told of Money Transfer. “Mortimer testified to the actutal | will| transfer of money for corrupt pur-? of} poses, the letting of at least one |contract ‘pursuant thereto, end of | the plan to erect other buildings | ‘in accordance with these illegal and | | corrupt understandings. Duke of York Rents Briefly tlined, th bh House of Lord Howe) seteanaiiies the aaibucine of arate \and the bullding of various. hes- _|pitals; the submission of bids that | would include in each one $150,000 for certain of the Officials and a York as a resident of Curzon street, |further division of the profits; the. Mayfair, now makes it one of the | insertion in the bid of a provision most exclusive in this aristocratic | calling for early completion of the neighborhood to the detriment of| building so that Forbes could let the more famots Park Lane. ithe contract to Black & Thompson, The duke’s landlord, Lord Howe, | though they were not the lowest | lives a few houses away @t num- | der. ber 35 and the American Ambasea- | “Mortimer'’s story dor in Crewe House, nearby. The | credit upon himself. It Duchess of York's brother, John ingly repulsive. But, if believed. it Bowes-Lyon, lives at 36, and Be ig | Was sufficient, especially in view the house of Sir Patrick Hastings, Of ite documentary corroboration, late. minister of the labor |'O support the verdict. In fact government. Lord Lonsdale, Lord | neither defendant took the witness Former. Voleshe’ Bureau Head and John W. Thomp- son, Codefendant, Ill. isaned | be to stop \ | The decision was written by | Judge Evan A. Evans, who, with! Judges A. KB. Anderson and Geor T. Page, heard the appeal last Ne- | ' vember. The opimion, in part, read: “Defendant Forbes was director | of the veterans’ bureau, the chief. ofa board authorized to locate hos- | pital sites and to let contracts for the construction of hospital butld- \ings. Congress appropriated $17,- 000,000 for this purpose. The ap- | propriation for this department was that State ‘for Hillsborough county uphold the laws of the Florida.” a London, Dec. $1 (By A. P.). appearance of the Duke of goer cts no 8 shock- i tional A ANN eI BPC TNS SOT EE ES tah and so ‘Mortimer’s story in many respects was undisputed. _ “The assignments of errors, while numerous, are for the most part hardly worthy of serious consider- ation. Th was natural, for throughout the trial the defendants met with fair or favorable rulings and rarely’ could say ‘except.’ "’ . The Thompson-Black Co. was & St. Louis construction company. In another place the decision alludes to other alleged transactions. ‘Likewise, it appears from the testimony of this same witness that Thompson-Black Co. contemplated ithe securing of building contracts from the republic of Colombia, South America, and planned to use Forbes. Through him they were to meet this government's president and Ambassador at Washington. With proper official introduction and with indorsement of a very high authori at Washington, which Forbes Was to secure, it was expected that large contracta might follow, and for Forbes’ services a large annual salary or retainer was proposed,” Both Forbes and Thompson, now at liberty on bonds, are reported seriously 11. A petition for a rehearing, and, should that fail, an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, were indicated as the next steps. St. Louls, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).—A motion: for rehearing will be filed for John W. .Thompson, st. Lé@uts contractor, Forbes, lost his appeal at-Chica today from conviction of ea ore ih to defraud the government, night. If this motion is denied Laughlin | said he would ask the circuit court’ of appeals to grant supersedeas bond pending outcome of his appeal | to the United States Supreme Court. the ground that his constitu- rights were. Violated .in search of his office on who with Charles R. | his at-) torney, Randolph Laughlin, said to-' Minister the | | rather.”’ RES A AE AE AO OA ON Wedding of Count and ‘Ales 4 ‘Cocea, Delayed by His Family, Takes | Place. : ‘ H THRONG AT CIVIL RITES ee ed ela apie dey 2 (By A. P.).4 ~The ~ marriage of the young Count Stanislas de la. Rochefoucaula ang Mile. Alice Cocea, a star of the musical comedy stage, long delayed by the opposition of groom's noble family, today with a civil ceremony in thg elty hall of the sixteenth arrom dissement of Paris, The new Countess de la Roche- ve a foucauld, who belonged to the orthodox church of Atloumania, ac- cepted the Rom Catholic faith before the reVgious ceremony. Cardinal DuBols, archbishop of Paris, ref to grant the young a dispensation to marry hile she retained her former this difficulty party of frienda who attended the cere- mony at the city hall. For the bride the witnesses were Victor Antonescu, former Roumanian to Paris, and Senator |Lemery, a former undersecretary of state. The bridegrooth'’s witnesses were Emile Rure, editor of L’Eclatr, and Senator Viseount de Kerguezec, The couple left for Versailles to- night after the “Happy?” sald the bride, i Home That Unusual LE A ER SO RE RN mae a ea oa ape. ~ Announce A Combination of Location, Home Ef- ‘ficiency and Desirabil- ity Yet Offered in Washington City Watch the Newspapers on January 9th and 10th, 1926 Is the Most the bride-. took place. smoothed, wedding: supper, ‘“‘well, houses there. Peter , “ ary i eatin ee olten Glass eril Workman Tons of sia Jan. 2 (By A. P.). | More than a score of workmen nar-! tons of molten glass when the bot- of the Atlantic Bottle last night. The damage $100,000, late 2 rooms, kitchen, 1 room, kitchen, Two Elevators 916 Fifteenth St. N.W. The Riverside New York Ave., C and 22d Streets _ Overlooking Lincoln Memorial Convenient to Most Government Departments Magnificent 8-Story Apartment Ready for Occupancy breakfast room, breakfast 1 room, kitchenette, . bath. Built-in Beds in Many Suites Apply Resident Manager on Premises or W-H-WE/T C Overlooking Rock Creek Park at the Plan “_ - Apartments Nos. 101 and 1 Initial Payment... Monthly Payments... Operating Costs, monthly ee Total Monthly Pay- bath, room, bath. * Switchboard Plan “B” Initial Payment.- Mogthly Payments.. Operating Cost 8; monthly Total Menthly ments $13,467. Phone Main 2900 . $6,250.00 $39. $44.39 2.500. $110, | Visit These - Co-Operative Apartments Harvard St. Entrance -, You will be delighted with this luxurious new building at Harvard street and Lanier place north- west, occupying one of the most desirable residen- * tial sites in the Capital. Each of its six apartment suites comprises reception hall, living room, dining room, three bedrooms (two on first floor), kitchen, two tiled baths, numerous closets, pantry and large fully inclosed sun porch overlooking the park. For _ those who demand the utmost comfort, the choicest — environment and the soundest investment value, these apartment homes are ideal! 1623 Lanier Place N.-W. CHOICE OF TWO PLANS OF PURCHASE 02, 201-2 and 301-2 $7,400.00 $46.29 08 $52.55 $98.84 $3,000.00 $129.94 $52.65 $182.49 Total Price of Apartments 10 $15,946.03 OPEN SUNDAY Sunday Phone—Adameg 3290 Fifteenth Street Main 9770 hoes ee 2. Sis a he Pe te. "a Fin Say :

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JANUARY ,3., yh. 1926. pl. TT ee ee anbenecuntbunsdietaedeeapenatiieesn oo — — — ianiithapstventh-wilttventtaeaetpdnetnetgndepnatel —s ~ Beck Heads Federal |_——nmemmmen ‘Sesqui Commission Beginning ea (By the Associated Press.) ues Seen | 150% Discount mission to the sesqeicentennial cele-. | pr Our Stoc ke 4 f FLOOR LAMPS § | BRIDGE LAMPS “we A ge BOUDOIR LAMPS Silk and Parchment Shades il ieennetitlietees neater tie deans ten tienteeteatied ities anteieioe a e OP RE OU GG OOD GARRETT 15 TO SEEK|[_ sues xexxocc WHY WEEKS CAUSED MITCHELL DEMOTION Representative Proposes Let- ter of Secretary to President Be Sent to House. SE ESS SEO AEN et net ome eee we STATE SECRETARY SUED. |® ‘BY COUNTESS KAROLY Suit for Mandamus. Seeks to Compel Vise of Her Passport. HUSBAND WAS ADMITTED The circuit division of the Dis- trict of Columbia Bupreme court will be asked next Monday by Countess Catherine Karolyi, wife of Count Michael Karolyi, of Hungary, to is- jeue a writ of mandamus against; Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary of State, to compel him to trect Donald F. Bigelow, American con- sul at Paris, to vise a passport for the countess to enable her to visit friends in this country. The countess was denied admis- sion to this country by Secretary Kellogg, although her husband had been previously admitted by the State Department but was “muz- zlied"’ and prevented from uttering certain statements. ' The question of law involved in the petition for the writ ‘is the law- ful right.of Consul Bigelow to re- fuse to vise the passport. Attor- neys Howe, Swayze & Bradley, of this city, counsel for the countess, stated that the countess /was en- titled to get at least as far as the Ellis island immigration station and then to have her right to enter the to admit her into this. country. country determined after a hearing. The petition states that Consul PRESIDENT GREETS Bigelow refused on October 15 last 3,130°AT RECEPTION is tomporartly reniding in Paris. The ‘petition for the writ was presented yesterday, ‘Rodgers Takes Poet. As Naval Air Aid Although he shook hands with | Comusaieien ‘Jona Rodgers, U. 8. £.130 persons during the New N., who was in charge of the Ha- Year's reception at the White House | dee ek aed te ies oi come. Friday, President Coolidge ap- ‘tant chief of the bureau of aero- peared at his desk yesterday morn-| vautics, succeeding Capt. Alfred W. ing without the alightest apparent) sonnson. lameness in his right hand. « Commander © Rodeers’' airplane His advisers attribute thi fell into the. Pacific eed ana et at ) : 2 ge 4 hos Ete ga |drifted several days before being ing the then Brig. Gen. Mitchell to/ «orn, president apparently can| found last September, a day or so the letters express the feeling that| >'5 post in the air service vie” bene shake hands indefinitely without | @fter the Shenandoah disaster. Senator Smoot (Republican), of) ed in the record at the + ged complaining of lameness,” a Clore | Utah, was mostly responsible for| ™8rtial, which recently sentenced | poreonal friend said yesterday. 1 ARMY RELIEF SOCIETY her appointment and that it really Is due to the fact nat | TO HOLD. ANNUAL DRILL the officer to five years’ suspension | tpink this constitutes a Republican choice in oon to | Exhibition and Dance for) from the army, ihe has learned that tt ments of taxes are due March 15 rather thafii a Democratic prefer-| What Secretary (squeeze the other man’s hand first. ence, 6he also had the indorae- | Needy Families of Soldiers to Be Saturday. ; |He has the knack of obtaining the + ~ p ‘ Plan to Speed Bill. iment of Budget Director Lord. Referring to the appearance o! The annual exhibition drill and Re ee ee Restoration of Fort | _At Baltimore Begun ee ee Resveration of Fort McHenry, near Baltimore, closely connected Siwith early history, as a national Monument, has been begun, the boheey Department announced yester- ay Restoration of the fort to its ap- proximate condition during the War of 1812 has commenced with the wrecking of 80 World War buildings on the reservation. These including former general hospital No. 2, of the Army, afterwards used as a reconstruction center of the Veterans’ bureau, were recently sold under congressional!) authority. The ‘Clean-up is the first step in the establishment of a monument com- memorating the defense of the Old, 1Star Fort againat bombardment by | the British fleet, in 1814 and | birth of the “Star Spangled Ban- ner.” Wrecking operations will! Aims to itech Nien From Be- consume several months. | ing Punished for Tell- OPPOSITION INGREASES "* nother T0 DELL CONFIRMATION Reshiieltieeiion ot of Nomina- tion to Be Made; Letters Attack Her Ability. ‘NO SMO. ~ AFTER CONFERENCE. APPROVE TAX BILL Agreement Reached as to'the House Measure, With Some Modifications. ‘ CE Bo ek oo Th Me ne ee _ MPA sO Brie) SAS 5 : ne ae AS aie ie tc) ee ee, Lat ante gee ee fn atir w.Re 7 Ma Anak Aw ie. a iage*s * 00} r io * ‘ 4 uate SS PR ee a yf S : 0 ¥ 3 eet eh Se # ‘ m eae : re! — oom ee ad a - 1S ae ~ o rten a p GOTH 5 a aan ‘| aa ~ am "> ae Ma «Stee Beads -. f 2 Philadelphia, former solicitor gen-. eral of the United States, was named chairman. ; The commission is composed of two members from each of 41 States. It will have charge of the government's participation in the celebration, ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. INFANTRY -—- Maj. Frederick W. | Manley to Madrid, Spain, ag milmMary | attache to the American embassy; | Firet Lieut. Peter LeToney to Van- | oouver berracks, Washington; Col. bh pang K. Naylor, from United tes army forces in China, to the Phill gl islands; (Capt. Jamea (. Croe] ett o Boston Mase. GNAL CORPR — Lieut. Col, charles Irwin DeWitt to W ashington, WANTS IT EXAMINED BY JUDICIARY BODY INCOME SURTAX RATES WILL BE REARRANGED. Every Effort to Be Made by Senate Leaders to Fa- cilitate Passage. 709 13th. St. flenpecont a case By the Associated Press.) Investigation by the House of the» reasony given by Secretary Weeks for not reappointing Col. William Mitchell assistant chief of |the army air service will be pro- posed in a House résolution tomor- |row by Representative Garrett, of | Tennessee, the Democratic leader. G. 0. P. CHOICE, ISSCHARGE | The resolution will ask that the (By the Associated Prees.) General approval of the House tax reduction bill, with some modi- fications, wars given yesterday at a conference between Secretary Mellon and Chairman Smoot of the Renate finance committe, which will | start consideration of the measure tomorrow. Plans were discussed, howgver, to rearrange the tncome surtax schedule so that some reductions might be made on the lower brack- ets while retaining the maximum rate of 20 per cent as approved by the House. Changes Considered. Other changes considered at the conference were proposala to in- crease the exemption from 60 cents to $1 on admigsion taxes and to eliminate the reduction in the alco- hol tax. Secretary Mellon will present his views on tax reduction to the Sen- ate committee at its opening ses- sion. Brief hearings are planned by Chairman Smoot, who said the only parties expected to appear would be representatives of the special Senate committee which in- vestigated the internal revenue bu- reau, who will propose some changes in the administrative pro- Visions of the‘law. Every effort will be made by Senate leaders, it waa announced, to facilita‘é early passage of the bill so that it may become a law by March 1. The measure provides for far-reaching reductions in. in- come taxes, applicable to incomes of last year, on which first install- ——* — hy ee tn te des th he th te i a i PGES COU COE IES EOE ONT FOF! OY Fe ER Ere Were ges _ -. s -, OPE OHO SE OD SS OF HSFSS FHSS HFSS SS SESE FESS SSSOSSSO4G1 SECS 044 4944444444644 7 errr rerrrrTrererererereereererereerreoreere alin tl clin y the committee ft constitutes a ,women’s organizations, breach of privilege of the House. protesting I shall ask the judiciary committee her appointment. Aside from the to examine this letter, and recom- charge that her suffrage militancy! mend changes in the haw to prevent makes her wunrepresentative of|men from being punished when they Democratic women as a whole,| #Pppear before a committee of Con- quite a few of the letters attack | ress to tell the truth. Miss Dell's ability. The letter of the former War Sec- Although she has the indorse- retary to the President, which set ment of Sepators George and Har-| forth his reasons for not reappoint- ris, of Georgia, her native State, Shows No Ill Effects From. Having Shaken Hands With New Year’s. Crowd. ——- ee to the) grabs the a a a ee i Wrete. a tile: sy - = + > “ EF -- 2 — = ete in . Harry S. of the trou- accompany ‘first hold down to a fine point.”’ Senator Curtis, of Kansas, the) Senator King plans to submit | ‘ Ol, Mitchell before @ House inves- The President s first day's work : 3 : | tigating commitiee last spring, the in 1926 was a light one Aside | Republican leader, said he saw no/ the letters he has the first time the| | “reason why the bill should not be! Senate meets in executive- session | letter of the Secretary sald: | from the usual run of congressmen acted upon by March 1. Senator! Whether the matter will. be re- | In his testimony Col. Mitc hell | cailing to seen interviews On ap- ; | has not only attacked the Navy pointments in their States, and the Smoot said he expected to have the/ ferred back to committee for near Department and the active officers refular noon gathering of hand- mil before the Benate oY saneaty mgs J6- conjectural. it ! t,.:8 h wy | Shakers, everything was quiet In | 29, at the latest. n that department, but is OWN | bien tea dance of the Fort Myer branch There haye been no. indications INDIANAPOLIS POSTAL Iw gan wagers wely the wet ie ngs the executive omices of the Army Relief society will be sse - Bre BOW sr ESly Fospessinie for its | held in the Fort Myer riding hall! sg feo tn Lager ~ age te administtative policies. These lat-| SUB VICTIM ESTATE IN COURT. in Virginfa Saturday alibranes at subjected to an organized party | JOB DEVELOPS FIGHT ter officers are among those dis- re. 2:30 o'clock, it was announced yes- fight in the Senate. | : : tinguished men who conducted op- Letters of administration on the, terday. Some Democratic senators, in: é i on the ene nage which | estate of Turner A. Glascock, sailor; The people of. Washington, - it S ; } , FESUItec nh everiasting glory tolon the ill-fated submarine S-51 id, h ] . cluding Senator Simimons, of North s arin ; .| Was said, have lent generous sup Carolina, ranking Democrat on the, Updyke Appeals to President American arms and to the winning | Were granted yesterday by Justice, port to the Army Relief society, finance committee; would go fur-| to Order Examination as the war. Liitz in probate court to Mrs. Bar-| whose purpose is to provide finan- | ther in the amount of tax reduction | Although many resolutions bear- | bara Glascock, the widow. cial help for the needy families of | than provided by the bill, but no, New Refuses. ing on the Mitchell case already; The submarine was sunk on Sep- the enlisted men and to assist in apecific plan has been prepared. Pp t na’ have been introduced, Mr. Garrett's tember 25 in a collision with the the education of their children. : : a ee is one of the first proposed by any steamer City of Rome. Mrs. Glas-. The exhibition drill will be a As to Surtax Rates, New is having al caste of the recognized leaders in Con-! cock, it is said, will file suit against mounted citreus, each troop. and -— - - | Stiff and Soft | sik ond most valuable, being priced at | oo. NOW 26.25 30.00 33.75 37.50 41.25 White — collar-attached 1.85 for the. unusual values at these drastically low- ered prices on quality - apparent Clothing and Ha berdashery All Winter Suits * and Overcoats Stein-Blochs Included One- Fourth Off SHIRTS Fancy Pleated & Neglige Formerly 3. & 3.50 4. & 4,50 5.00 6.50 & 7. English Broadcloths NOW 2.45 2.85 3.30 4.85 neckband and styles— ancenetietanend i pemnenenpenn 45.00 48.75 02.00 96.29 60.00 63.75 67.50 75.00 8 rane Linen Handkerchiefs ere, 1., 1.25, 1.50 85c “ a GR + " ODD LOT Cape and Mocha Silk-Lined GLOVES 1.85 Pair Bath Robes, Dressing P cies and House Coats 33%4% Off oma ——@>---. ee All Winter Underwear Linen Mesh Included Less 25% ey West (INCORPORATED) Actual values are double the special price. . ‘Third Floor “48s Special Sale of 400 Brand New Smart. Hats Shapes for All Heads Hats for All Occasions In All the Popular Colors Faille Silks, Satins, Etc. Real Values for $3 to $5 On Sale Tomorrow (Monday) 9 mae at 9:15. Be on hand early and get the first choice. | Third Floor AAAAA SDS ADDED MDMA DMO KR KBRABDR OMe OHR OR eRaeOeOaeeeaeaeaeReRa eRe HRA BRaRaDRn AAD ASASASD SAH DD DD DD LAD DD DDD DD DDD SD DD SS DA SD Db DAD DD DD DD ADA AA ee, LA AAA A KAAS SDA AAS ARAB BAAA DDD AMAA DR BD KBB AD DSM SO OKABE KD KBD DED KDA DD DD DDD SD DAS OKA KM OD DD SD 8 DS Yt DKA DDS DS PhP ee SPOS S Si Se es ss S . . 4 ' y ind b 4 , > l4th and G Streets N. W. Powe Palmo = Battle C Dept. A-310 fiscated in the raid and no arrests, were made at the time. | Creek, mich. a ree a ee ee ae ee ee isi te ee te eS '_.,7T,;,fr,frrFr*. a4 ec ‘he Battie Mie tin din in de FETETTS PEREGSE ESOS 9499099040060: Pee & OH adi aad SREPPOOES EST TF vv YY i ee ee oe SS i i i in is i i i ee es S » SS. SOSSESSS FHPESS FPO PED ee ee eS ee “» ; : a é | 3 - . ‘ : i : , ie aa , piss =“, « + SS + + ££ DS SS DS SD + + + SS DS _—_— eee eS SS tL * A 2 Lh it ee LSS SS See ee ee, ee, ee ee ee ee eee ee eee Ree eee Ree Ree DRED EEE REE EE REE Se, Ree Re Ree ee De eS Ee REE ee eee eee ee ee eee ee eee eRe eRe Re KE Dee ER Re DLO Re R Se DE Eee eee RR eRe Ree ee Se Oe PRES ee RD DEERE EL ED DS _. .

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> a s r*. wential to a fair ¢ ») tmmediately ~ESEN TUDIES ~IPPEAL OF HL AGAINST PERSHING oe esx in Motion Seek- ing Fairness of Vote, De- fined Rights of Nation. SHIFTING OF POLICE SUGGESTED IN REPORT Recall of Large Army From. Disputed’ Territroy Was + wee shall not be iaakoded no pn to to pre: \clude ,reasonable police ‘tary regulations prescribed by the nd sant- Chilean government and not deem- ed, bye the commission, incongistent |. with a fair green oneal “pp, Baual opportunity and equal | protection from molestation or interference for public. of legitimate public for legitimate private discussion of THE bel \SHTING ‘TON POST: SURD AY. 1 A cere © tere Re Seer we “INTENT OF VOTERS. meetings, | | parades, addreaves and other formes | propaganda | touching the plebiscite, aw well aa. MUST BE DECIDED the plebiacitary issues, irrespective: of whether the effort la made in the) intereat of Chile or in the interent | of Peru; ahd equal opportunity and | equal protection for the display, by. private perwone und by legitimate organizations, of the flag of either | Brookhart-Steck Contest Promiseg Many Complica- tions in Country. of the two candidates for ultimate) eoverelgnty, *trued so as to preclude reasonable rsupervisfon and limitation bys Chilean government in a the commission, inconsistent with a fair plebiselte. 10. Removal of censorship from | Asked by. U. S. Board. President Coolidge now has un- der consideration the appeal of the Chilean government against the motion adopted by the Tacna- Arica plebiscitary sommission, October 6 The motion was made by Gen. Pershing, president of th. com mis-| sion, after having obtained the rt ion of his legal advisers, E. Kreger and W. C. Dennis. In their opinion, the visers of the commission said: “Chile's right to retain posses- sion of the territory in dispute is conditioned upon her agreement for the plebiscite, which. necessarily im- plies the use of her aughority prop-! erly to safeguard it. “Any failure: on her part to do this, particularly | when requested by the plebiscitary commission, might not only justify the setting aside of any plebiscite vitiated thereby. as provided in the award, but might turn the whole logic of the award: against Chile and, jf persisted sufficiertly, might amount to a violation of the treaty of Ancon and a forfeiture of Chile's legal ad-| censorship from the press, telegraph, telephone igting radio, mails, we SF This shall not be con- | the | manner | and for a purpose not deemed. by. the cables, and. removal of any ex- | and) Return to Tacna and Arica by Chile at her expense of every. ‘man within Chilean jurisdiction who. SENATE REORGANIZATION BUT ONE OF PROBLEMS’ Cummins Faces Fight by Eith- er Brookhart or Clark in Next Election. ewe eee ss By JOHN milirvne NEVIN. Just what is an “‘intent,’’ so far leither directs or through the Peru- | vian commissioner claims the right to yote in the plebiscite, alleges that he left the plebiscitary terri- ‘| tory involunté wUy on or after April %. 1924, and makes a prima facie ease, satisfactory to the commis- sion, of electoral r‘ight and involun-.| ‘tary departure,” — . — ma a ee ‘Col. Morrow, of Arica | * . > | ® (Commission, to Sail Arica, Chile, gan. 2-(By A. P.) Col. Jay J. Morrow, aeeerthan mem- ber of the boundary commission, States tomorrow. hold conferences in Tacna-Arica He is expected to Washington with President Coolidge, arbitrator | and | in the Tacra-Arica controversy, explain the difficulties which have hampered the commission's work. The commission is not expected to sit again until April 15. Senor rights in the der.’’ The Aext of ft by the plebiscitary . Which constitutes the heart controversy which President idge is pow considering, follows: e motion adopted | commission, Fairness is Sought. “A motion prerequisites to a fair Tacna-Arica, “Resolved, that the prerequisites to a fair plebiscite hereinafter enumerated are essential at the plebiscite in ' present time to. further progress tn) i the task with which the is charged: “1. Removal tary territory that territory, commission from the of the army except a force ap- proximately equal to the army matin- how in in an area substantially equal in ex- fent to the plebiscltary territory and to the northward, and except any additional force the re- tention of which may be deemed! necessary by. the Chilean soverns! ment and the presence of which is not deemed. by the commission, in- compattble with, a fair plebiscite Would Shift Police. Transfer from the territory of the carbineers now tary ment, therein. not deemed consistent iividddal fair that with a however, -dividual c&irbineers diuty in the plebiscitary territory and whose retention is not con- sidered, by the commission, incom- patible with a fair plebiscite, not be transferred. | “3. Transfer from the plebisci- tary territory of the police and secret service personnel now in that territory and their replacement, by others who have not served therein, to an extent deemed necessary by the Chilean government and deemed, by the commission. incon- isistent with a fair plebiscite: | vided, members of service personnel as the duty in the plebiscitary and whose retention is sidered, by the compatible with a need not be transferred. “4. Rellef of all army, neer, ‘ sonnel territory, not cone- commission, in- carbi- from dutv district inspectors, and in from duty in any civil capacity whatsoever, no what its nature: to be replaced during the plebisci- tary period by civil officials pointed by proper Chilean author- ity. “OS. Relief, upon request of the commission, of each and every pub- lic functionary, military, carbineer, police, secret service, or civil execu- tive, who, in the judgment of the commission, has used, is using, or pendjng the completion of the pleb- iscitary operations shall ‘use. his poSition or powers in a manner de- signéd to repress or prevent legiti- mate expression of views, touching issues to be determined by the plebiscite; such functionary so re- lieved to be replaced by another ap- pointed by proper (Chilean au- thority. “6. Departure from the plebliact. matter tary térritory of every relieved pub-. lic functionary, military, carbineer, police, secret service or civil execu- tive, who tis neither a vative nor a legal resident of that territory, "7, Removal of all restrictiona upon entering or leaving the ple biscitary territory that may be tn- consistent with the free return, presence or departure of persona claiming to be plebiecitary electors, and of such other persona aa may (lesire to engage in any legitimate form of propaganda, publicity, or other form of electoral activity, tn the interest of either of the two candidates for ultimate sovereignty, and like freedom for press repre- sentatives. This shall not be con- strued so as to preclude reasonable supervision and limitation by the Chilean government in & manner and for a purpose not deemed, by the commission, inconsistent with a fair plebiscite. Asks “Removal of Hestrictions. “S. Removal of alf restrictions _ Spon travel within the plebiscitary | territory. and méddification of hotel ‘and guest laws and regulattons so of the | Cool-; enumerating certain: | Chairman plebiscl-| : lof Tennessee, ier, wlll | i tained by the Peruvian government | &Pproved, Mr } ifor action | joint lized to accept bids and report back ite the House by plebiscl. ' in that territory and their replace.’ by others who have not served | t® an extent deemed neces- | sary by the Chilean government and by the commission in-; plebiscite: | such in-| as the Chilean. government may desire to retain on | need | not | Pro-| however, that such individual | the police and ‘secret | Chilean | government may desire to retain on | fair plebiscite, | police and secret service per-! as. subideleguates, | gencral | executive | such functionaries | ap- | Greve, the Chilean representative, | provinces thereun- eft for southern Chile today. Committee to Lease Muscle Shoals, Plan: (By the Associated Press.) Creation of a joint congressional committee to negotiate fur the leas ‘ing of the goverhment properties at |Muscle Shoals, Ala., isn recommend- ed tu a resolution agreed upon yes- ‘terday by a subcommittee of the House rules committee. 3 The subcommittee, composed of Snell, of the rule&a com- and Representative Garrett the Democratic lead present the resolution to committee tomorrow If Snell said, it prob will be called up in the House Tuesday, The proposed committee would be author mittee, the full ably April 1. will sail for the United | as it applies to a voter, promises ‘to prove a teaser for the Senate committee on elections. That body on. next Wednesday will take up ‘for final settlement the contested Iowa senatorial seat. It will have to decide whether Smith M. Brook- hart, the sitting member, shall re- tain his post for six years or whether it will be Daniel W. Steck, Democrat with \ization Republican last election. The committee Wednesday to hear the arguments of the opposing counsel in the case. It is believed that these will con- fsume at least two days. ‘will be the province of the commit- _ tee to recommend to proper just who is to have the seat. ‘What part political expediency will ‘have on the ultimate decision is hard to- say, although there admit- tedly are political elements which must be taken into consideration.. li 4s apparent that the completed recount has shown enough protest- ed ballots to throw the decision either way. The representatives of the sitting senator, Hrookhart, have admitted that‘a number orig inally eounted in his favor shall. | be placed on his opponent's list 'The Steck followera. on the other hand, claim that this is only «a drop in the bucket and that there are enough ballota on-the :-reeord in which the intent of the men and women who cast them ts plaints against Brookhart. to inaure§ the contestant an. lead Miust Be Defined. That is where the committee must define just what intent really is The committee members mueat decide for themselves whether the turned over to who ran as a organ- the considerable support at , = . ias Fret ensy Intent ; | slowed Wah | Recause of this, BY SENATE GROUP ‘in & problem of thin character , one, /foad, he , where ‘his ‘Cummins both in the ‘at the general election. plenty of trouble in | ard J. pee Moines shot i that. he | primaries. ‘ator from Then it: the Senate | is entirely ‘it has ‘could be forth desire to ae actuatly what the contestants insist that it W tits and, admittedly, this will be no eapy task, because the lowa oloc: /tion law ia net so claar wa many. of necesalty, polit feal conaiderationa undoubtedly will! come into play, although there {a no claim that the membera will al low this to be the compelling face | tor, Still it te only human nature! that. the resulta which are to fellow will Shi an influenee even thotrh it is] to preat extent ah nheonaclous ror ehould accepted, dented the one thing, it te Hrookhart be will prove a thorn in: the side of the reguldr Republican or.) ganization in lowa next year when | ‘Senator Albert B, Cummina will be) a candidate for renomination and | reelection, There has been a suR- | gestion in many quarters that Rep- resentative L. J. Dickinson, now the leader of the farm bloc: in the) House, might announce his candi- daucy, but because he has had the}! support of Senator Cummins in the’ recent conferences designed to aid the corn belt farmers this talk has | almost completely died out. In the case of Sehator Brookhart, however, there is ne doubt any-| that if he is turned out of'| seat he will oppose Senator! primaries and | Brookhart | is somewhat bitter against the reg-| ular Republican organization be- | cause of its reading him out of the! party prior to the last election and | for the support he ang his friends | assert it gave to Steck at the polls. | Clark May Enter Race. Senator Cummins already has! rospect. How-! Clark, a wl known Des! attorney. announced | Will be a candidate at the) Clark, formerly a strong | supporter of the sitting senior. sen-'! lowa, has challenged thei so-called ‘progressive views’ of! Cummins and declared that he will! fight for the nomination. Should | Brookhart be unseated, however. it! possible that there will be an agreement whereby Clark! will withdraw from the race There naturally enters into the} contest the obligations that Steck. been claimed, is under to' the regular Republicans. It is con-! ceded that because of these he! depended on t9 support | certain paris of the regular Repub. lican program, but there: is doubt) whether on questions Of purels party policy he would not insist on voting regular as a Democrat. This’! would be essential so in the event that, when the Senate is reorgan-| ized for the Seventieth Congress one vote might hold the balance of) power In that there tb no? the slightest question that Steck would} vote with his regular party. col-} leagues And thia duet as natural-! ly would influence the Democratic! members of the committee in decid ing the disputed ballots Recuuse of the complicationa ret there is much more tntereast @uteome of th! Iowa eon generally is supposed 5 — iigs event in the teat than i > / | that such laws and regulations may. not interfere with the freedom es- sotelnmtactine The : Pop tir gt te Pe on 5 » ats, py 5 5 - ‘80 and ‘85 Overcoats, ‘60 Fine $40 Tuxedo Suits, $32.50 Wool Vests, Special, $5.75 f .50 ' .00 S : ‘3:2 to '6% Shirts. These are all of fine madras with woven-in patterns of guaranteed fast colors. The bosoms are pleated and there are collars to match. Sizes are. complete from 14 to 17; the variety of colorings is extensive. 4

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DOLIDGE WILL ASK Als OF CONGRESS ~~ FOR ARMS MEETING "Appropriations Are Needed to Cover America’s Share: in Commission. MEETING TAKES PLACE AT GENEVA NEXT MONTH ‘President Seciats No desi: tion to Plan to Enter Pre- liminary Discussion. ee - - — (By the Associated Press.) President Coolidge is preparing to ask Congress, probably next week, for appropriations to cover American participation in the preparatory commission which will | consider disarmament questions at “30, GEOLOGICAL SURVEY } FINISHES ARLINGTON Géneva in February. The amount 10 be asked has not been disclosed, | but is not expected to be large. Representative Porter can}, Pennsylvania, chairman of | the House committee on foreign af-. fairs, conferred with Secretary Kel- logge today; and while the queation. of appropriations is understood to have been discussed, no statément was issued at the State Department, | Opposition Discounted, The President already bas satin | fied himeelf that there la no serious! source, opposition in Congress to the plan for participating in the preliminary discussion, while the question of Washington's attitude on joining in the actual disarmament confer: ence, to which the preparatory com: mission -te expected to clear the way, is left to be determined on the! baala of what the commission ta! able to do toward outlining an agenda. In #ome quarters it In pected that the preparatory mistion will be composed largely | of the Ministers of the various coun- tries stationed at Herne, Switzer- land. ; how @xX- Gibson May Be Named. The original suggestion consid- ered by the Washington gdavernment was that Minister Gibson should be ‘named to represent the United States, with such technical] 6r other help as he might need. been no indication extent to which army or navy of- | (Republi-| | ithan any other system which minht of the county's water supply | > at com- | chairman of a committee represent: | ‘used phasized in the survey by Mr. Rosas, | however. There has | as yet of the| ' ficers may be called upon to;act as | technical advisers, although both the War and Navy departments are working up data and questions of policy for the information of the American representatives. Examination of the supplemental documents transmitted by mail from Geneva bearing on the scope and composition of the preparatory commission, has created the im- pression among some officials that it will take a long time to work out anything approaching an agenda for a conference where there would be reasonable hope of arriving at arms limitations agreements. It might take a year, it is said, to go over the ground and find “\ formulas for such a plenary meet- ing, since there would have to be/| extensive tnterchanges between Geneva and the varigus capitals during the session of the prepara- tory commission. Small Group Proposed, For that reason it is doubted) that a large American § technical kroup Will be neceasary during the preliminary discussions. And for. the same reason there is a feeling | that there is little necessity to con- sider now whether the States should participate nme ‘tual Sane Oya 6 0s mm conference ‘ « ar in . #@houtdt ati % ihe said. 3 Re LO ALLE LORE GLP OL LENE A "JONES SEES DEMAND FOR TARIFF REVISION DENIED BY CONGRESS CREAN wor eNO A. I Washington Senator Gives Assurances That Drastic Changes Are Banned. Stock to Be Offered Special te The Washington Post, Chicago, Jan, 2.-~-Barnings and assets of the Chicago'Dally News were made public for the firat time today. The statement was made in ‘connection with a-publiie offering of $8,000,000 debentures to be made Monday by a banking syndi- cate. The proceeda, together with about $6,000,000 from stock s#iub- scriptions will enable Walter A. Strong and associates to purchase the newspaper from the estate of | the late Victor F. Lawson. | Mr. Strong says for the four years ‘and nine months ended September 1925, net profits averaged more than $1,326,000 annually. The as- sets, after giving effect to the pres- | ent financing are given.as $19,168,- 711. The largest separate item is | $12. 000,000 for “circulation, good | will, Associated Press franchise and | reference library.’ ' THINKS NO COMBINATION | CAN ACCOMPLISH RESULT | Needed Relief in Agricultural) Situation Will Be Fur- nished, Is Belief. Assurances that the demand for | tariff revision will be. headed off in Congress were conveyed to the White House yesterday by Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Washington. yThe senator is understood to have told President Coolidge that even though. a combination of Western farm bloc Republicans and South- WATERWORKS STUDY Utilization of Surface: Water) 't will not nave enough votes to get through any general revision From Pimmit Run or Po- of the taritr. tomac Suggested. Senator Jones gave it as his) opinion that farm relief legislation will have to go farther than the | proposals already announced by | President Coolidge and Secretary of Agriculture Jardine. This can be done, he: believes, without cre. | ating « surplus marketing com- mission, which would be exclu-| hively a government owned and | | operated agency, | lt is because he fvels the agri | cultural alituation can be success fully adjusted that Menator Jones | basen hla view in oppoaition to) tariff revision A syatem of waterworks utilizing | | eurface from Pimamait run, | the Potomac river, or some other | would be more adequate wate! be ni eae io supply rapidly de- velop Arlington county, the | veohatian! survey of the Department | of the Interlor declared in a atudy heedr) mad@ public yesterday The survey waa made by’ Clyde Rosas, of the geological survey, the request of H. A. Saffell, | Mays Marmer Wil See Light, “The farmer wilt not et his owt nose to apité his face,’ he anid “His «reateéAt market its right in thia country, and thia is | made available becatise it is tariff | protected, Remove this protec: | tion, and the buying power is low- ered and the farmer-is the loser. He proposed develop- | “T am satisfied that Congress | ment of a system of wells, located! will furnish the needed rellef the throughout the county, equipped | agricultural) situation may require with automatic pumps as more) without involving the Federal gov-. flexible than would be a system de-| g-yment in a too ambitious pro- pending on surface water. ‘gram. The requirements of the More Vhan 50 Wells Needed. 50 wells, equipped | with pumps, would be needed to' supply the water needs of the county population, Mr. Ross esti- mated.. Provision should be made for a population of 15,000 persons, “A supply of 1,000,000 oft ing citizens’ associations of the county. Advantage of a system which a series of wella were em-. and the remedies will be provided.’ More than Sees Early Adjournment. Senator Jones confirmed the leg- |islative program announced in yes- \terday’s Washington Post. In his opinion enactment of the measures there suggested will. fill all of the: Ballons a day might be adequate | /requirements of the administration, for present needs,” he said, “‘al-| ang of the country at large. He _ though it would not be liberal, | believes that an early adjournment | especially during seasons , when | of Congress will be possible of ar-' water is desired for gardens.” rangement. The survey which has been made; jn the opinion of Senator Jones available to the county citizens’ | tne tax reduction bill as passed by committee gives a detailed descrip-|tne House will be enacted without tion of the underground formation |gupstantial change by the Senate. THE W ASHIN si he me : wea Pete ~ ere oe farmer are being carefully studied - of the county and discusses the likelihood of successful wells, their depths and yields. The full report is avallable in geological strvey 'offices, for interested persons who ; ; United | an wish to consult it. Development of a water system should not be undertaken in a hap-| hazard manner, but should be care- fully studied and aftteution given to assuring a aupply reliable in quality | and quantity, the survey declared. RICH FROM COURTESY, WILL ENTERTAIN 100 Barber to Celebrate Act of Attends Funeral of Husband | Politeness That ted He said that he felt the majority of the members appreciated the non- partisan character of the House bill, and that the opposition in the Sen- ate will fail to change it. The Washington senator also said ithat the economy program advo- cated by President Coolidge ia cer- tain to bp reflected in the appropria- tion bills. - Early action, he claimed, is assured on the world conrt and | tax reduction measures. “GRANDMA” NUSBAUM WANTS WINN TO HANG Whose Death She Admits SUN een o ~ ee nee oe ey Grea, DAY. “he ee or L “— pte n= OR = hl Or te JANUARY 5. 1926. I ——— = — SN AAS ANID ALE LE LR LLL EAE Ne. nly SSevtdet. geetbennre a fi ee Tomorrow—At 8:30 A. M.— Phillip Levy Co. starts the New Year by offering their customers unusual bargains in Furniture of the highest quality. In this Clearance Sale are thousands of dollars worth of home furnishings at great reductions. Libera] credit terms to all—a long time to pay the bill. EEE PEE BI A . ee rpente te Velour Covered if} Pie, = / i “Wh : {tik mur | he i {) ad 14. — on. WS. Swresner-? . ~—— — an Se Overstuffed ae .- puis “ te Pamee sh tate AY xX oorrek ee ee —— *. ? SS SS ~ ~~ $5.00 Down Delivers It. GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK Gold ‘Seal Congoleum Rugs! A comfortably designed suite con- sisting of settee, armchair and wing chair, fitted with loose, spring-filled reversible cushion seats. Just an ex- ample of the values. $350 Mahogany Suite Reduced Bed Fini $299.79 i.” “~ Trade in Your Old Furniture Liberal Allowance Our éxchange department is conducted for the sole purpose of relieving our customers of their old furniture that has be- come unattractive and out-of-date. ra that would lhe wawveK Weaselce « s ‘cou OM Na . If vou have an old dining room suite you “lisposne ol. see ww Sake Moff your thand

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7 VASHINGTON POST: ‘SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1926. SUES KELLOGG | —— a See or | STATE SECRETARY SUED “BY COUNTESS KAROLY! ‘Suit for Mandamus Seeks to Compel Vise of Her Passport. | HUSBAND WAS ADMITTED = a ee The circuit division of the Dis- ‘trict of Columbia Supreme court will be asked next Monday by Countess Catherine Karolyi, wife of Count Michael Karolyi, of Hungary, sue a writ of mandamus against Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary of State, to compel him to. direct Donald F: Bigelow, American con- | sul at Paris, to vise a passport for ‘the countess to enable her to visit friends in this country. The countess was denied admis- sion to this country by Secretary Kellogg, although her husband had to is- Beck Heads Féderal A. Sesqui Commission i. | (By the Associated Press.) President Coolidge yesterday ap- | pointed the national advisory com- | mission to the sesquicentennial cele- | bration to be held in Philadelphia | this summer. James M. Beck, of, Philadelphia, former solicitor gen- eral of the United States, was yrined chairman. The commission is composed of two membess from each of 41 States. It will have charge of the government's participation in the celebration. ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. INFANTRY —-Maj. Frederick W. | Manley to Madrid, Spain, ag military vitache to the American embassy; | First Lieut. Peter LeToney to Van- couver barracks, Washington; Col. William KK. Naylor, from United States army forces in China, to the Philippine islands; Capt. James C. Crockett to rite: Mass. SIGNAL CORPS eut. Col, —_s Beginning Tomorrow 15% Discount “ on Our Stock of FLOOR LAMPS BRIDGE LAMPS BOUDOIR LAMPS Silk and Parchment Shades Main 140 © Main 6436 Established Over 37 709 13th St. Years Li C charles Irwin td ate to Washington, been previously admitted by the} ”. 'State Department but was ‘“‘muz- | zled’’ and prevented from uttering certain statements. The question ef law involved in the petition for the writ is the law- ful right of Consul Bigelow to re- 'fuse to vise the passport. Attor- /neys Howe, Swayze & Bradley, of | this city, counsel for the countess, stated that the countess was en- titled to get at least as far as the | Ellis island immigration station and then to have her right to enter the ‘country determined after a hearing. ' The petition states that Consul Bigelow refused on October 15 last ‘to vise the passport. The countess is temporarily residing in Paris. The ‘petition for the writ wags presented | yesterday, ‘Rodgers Takes Post As Naval Air Aid Commanaee Jota Rodgers, U. 8. N., who was in charge of the Ha- waiian flight last autumn, yester- ‘day took over the duties of assis- ‘tant chief of the bureau of aero- nautics, succeeding Capt. Alfred W. | Johnson. Commander Rodgers’ airplane fell into the Pacific ocean and | drifted several days before being | found last September, a’‘day cr so - _— Henry Milier Service. COUNTESS CATHERINE KAROLYI, who yesterday petition the District Supreme court asking that Sec- retary of State Kellog® be froced this country. *- ¢ Sik-and- Wool Hose Tan, (Cray and Blue ‘ rion toe * *¢ alleved radical, + filed -a in + Gauntlet Gloves witue, 49C >See hee ee oe 2 +, >. %. ,%. 9. 2, % +o 2 * - ¢ wimit her into PRESIDENT GREETS 3,130 AT RECEPTION | Shows No Ill Effects From’ Having Shaken Hands With New Year’s Crowd. he shook hands persons during the at the White Coolidge ap- desk yesterday morn- ithout the slightest apparent in his right hand. ilfis advisers attribute this act th the President. grabs her feltow's hand first. ‘The President apparently can} ake hands indefinitely without} @fter the Shenandoah disaster. m pi lining of : close | “sonal friend said yesterday. “t/ ARMY RELIEF SOCIETY TO HOLD ANNUAL DRILL due to the fact learned thkt it is safest to the other man’s hand first. ‘Exhibition and Dance for Needy Families of Soldiers to Be Saturday. as the knack of obtaining the hold down to a fine point.” he President's first day’s work 1926 was a light one. Aside from the usual run of congressmen illing to ek interviews on ap-' pointments in their States, and the ee yee ese, The annual exhibition drill and ge att g 'tea dance of the Fort Myer branch ‘of the Army Relief society will be ‘held in the Fort Myer riding hall ‘in Virginia Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, it was announced yes- i terday. sailor; The people of Washington, it n the ill-fated submarine S-51,! was said, have lent generous sup- were granted yesterday by Justice! port to’ the Army Relief society. ‘itz in probate court to Mrs. Bar-| whose purpose is to provide finan. ara Glascock, the widgw. cial help for the needy families of The submarine was sulk on Sep-'the enlisted men and to assist in mber 25 in a collisio with the! the education of their children. eamer City of Rome, “Mrs. Glas-} The exhibition drill will’ be a ck, it is said, will file suit against, mounted circug, each troop ana 1e owners of the steamship in the, battery participating in its own Y York courts. specialty. rk to > > > * e¢-2 6 + 3 + 2. .%. %. .%. 9. ,%. Jt * Ci ie ie ee ie ie i ie ie ee ee, Although Lod Year’s reception with | ' New | House | Fe Ff s-vF & riday, President red at his > >. ng w vs ¢ ameness to the! the | ie at * 2+ s,' * a ss a oO rF uas }ueeZe sss se SS 2.2 > » .@ + o. es ¢- ee FF ¢ ¢ RE * + & © & © © * * + + & © 4+ 4 * © © © % © + ¢ % © & + Ss * © © & © © © + & © S 4 © 2 2 DS - 4 4% 4% & 4 * & © % % @ © % & % + * % > . + ys y refzuiar ? . nHKE!I ‘, executive SUB VICTIM ESTATE IN COURT. a 2 * * *¢ ¢ i A i ie ) . 7 * -¢ s 6 6 > 2 +. & & vwwwve ters of administration on the of Turner A. Glascock, Let astute 3s «4 4 >» « we we Se at yee © > se 4s 6 dP. 3. @. * > * ?- ? Ff * 3 > ©& & & ee e+ 2 Just the, styles you want—in the weaves that are most popular and comfort-® able—Novelty Mixtures, Polaires, Tweeds, Velours, etc.—many fur trimmed; and in all the fashionable colors, including the staple Tan and Blue. Warmly ® lined and interlined—and in sizes from 7 to 14 years. a. o ee > oe | 7 @¢ & * ie Actual values are double the special price... . * ¢ re-Addition Sale by being first on hand morrow for the _ unusual lues at. these drastically low- prices on quality - apparent ¢ and Haberdashery ees SHIRTS bor Suits * Fancy Pleated & Neglige ercoats Formerly NOW ‘ ‘ ~ Included 3. & 3.50 2.45 th Off . & 4.50 2.85 1} 5.00 3.30 , Now 6.50 & 4.85 26.25 English Broadcloths 30.00 White — neckband and , 33.75 collar-attached atylee— 37.50 11,25 1. 85 4 3.00 Fancy lines Hariierchiefe AS.75 Were, 1., 1.25, 1.50 92.00) 56.25 85Cc ge ODD LOT pst Cape and Mocha Silk-Lined 75.090 vrRe d 1. $5 Pair EOS Bath Robes, Dressing e 60.00 oe + &© & ¢ Third Floor sf ¢ sy * * “ te Me aPeate ate aha ste ste ste Mate Ba Be Ba Bee he Ba Ba Ba ia Bae Ba Ba ite Bate Bat 1 / &y 2.2. 2. 2. 2 o. + % & 2 Bt © 2 © © & © © © + © + © © © 4 © © @ © @ + © & & & & o s. %. .% 2» + i i i eee >. 2. ©. © > . 2%. 2 + + © & ~~ > * © *@ © © + + 4&6 6 6%» % % % eS Ts + % + ¢ & . Special Sale of 400 Brand New Smart Hats e4 Shapes for All Heads Hats for All Oceasions In All the Popular Colors Faille Silks, Satins, Etc.. Real Values for $3 to $5 On Sale Tomorrow (Monday) Morning at 9:15. Be on hand early and get the first choice. Third Floor > 2. > — a PS 209 a. 8 ot. .%. 2. 2.9. 2S % % &¢ © & © & 7 %; > Free Fe ee Fe 4* Deh b beeheeeeh py + | | = + + = © » © & i i ie i ie a le lad ee *'s. i + * > Gowns and House Coats 33%4% Off eee e All Winter Underwear Linen Mesh Included Y Less 25% ASK idney West lith and G Streets N. W. *?. ¢ > > + oe ~s ¢ > «+ =~ TVwTevrerwrmorewreOererwrorerwreworvrewrrewrwweorewreueweeouwwwwCrTwT TS i i le i a le le i el a ie a ee - ¢ > - ses e+ @ 8 '* > + + * * “= J ee ie *; > > os hy . iy Pisa eh Le al es Au ys fi ; te ey RS i ge ." 7-6 ¢ - »* + & ft ¢ ¢ ae oe a a ae oe ee > °* + + * *& > * eee fF © FF > 2 + - & © » + ©» © 4 @ % © & © © & © © 6 © & > > + + +; + + & & iin, i, cm i Call ie le ale al le ie tf i, 2». 2 2. Df te 2 DD. 2. 2. 2. ft 2. 2 2. 2 2 2 D2 2 & & & © © % © 6 6 6 66 6% 66 6 6th HS EHO OEtGa LD -. *. *. +. » on 7 ’ ay i ‘ >» Sige oa ‘me . eet, 12 a a) : +

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o~ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. “JANUARY $1928. “PRESIDENT STUDIES JPPEAL OF CHILE |EANSTPERSHING Commission, in Motion Seek- ing Fairness of Vote, De- fined Rights of Nation. SHIFTING OF POLICE SUGGESTED IN REPORT Recall of Large iin From Disputed Territroy Was Asked by U. S. Board. President Coolidge now has un-| der consideration the appeal of the Chilean government motion adopted by the Tacna-Arica | plebiscitary commission, October 6. The motion was made by Gen. Pershing, president of the commis-! sion, after having obtained the opin-'| ion of his legal advisers, E. A. Kreger and W. C. Dennis. In their opinion, the legal ad-| visers.of the commission said: “Chile’s right to retain posses-| sion of the territory in dispute is! conditioned upon her agreement for the plebiscite, plies the use of her authority prop- erly to safeguard it. Any failure| on her part to do this, particularly when requested by the plebiscitary commission, might not only justify the setting aside of any plebiscite vitiated thereby, as proviged in the award,-but might turn the whole logic of the award against Chile and, if persisted sufficiently, might amount to a violation of the treaty of Ancon and a forfeiture of Chile’s against the clude reasonable police and sani- tary regulations prescribed by the Chilean government and not deem- ed, by the commission, inconsi ae with a fair plebiscite. “*9. Equal opportunity and e| \ual protection from molestation or interference for public meetii gs, parades, addresses and other forms touching the plebiscite, as well as for legitimate private discussion-of the plebiscitary issues, irrespective | of whether the effort is made in the interest of Chile or in the interest equal protection for the display, by of the two candidates for ultimate sovereignty. This shall not be con- strued so as to precludé reasonable supervision and limitation by the Chilean government in a manner and for a purpose not deemed, by the commission, inconsistent. with a, fair plebiscite. “10. Removal of censorship from | isting censorship from the press, radio, telegraph, | mails. “11. Return to Tacna and Arica by ‘Chile at ber expense of every ‘man within Chilean jurisdiction who bither directs or through the Peru- | vlan commissioner claims the right | to vote in the plebiscite, alleges | that he left the plebiscitary terri-\ ‘tory involuntarily on or after April (13, 1924, and makes a-prima facie | ‘case, satisfactory to the commis- sion, of electoral right and-involun- tary departure. - Col. Morrow, of Arica Commission, to Sail | which necessarily im-| | Arica, Chile, Jan. 2 (By TS at 'Col. Jay J. Morrow, American sadn ‘ber of the Tacna-Arica boundary | |commission, will sail for the United | He is expeeted to | hold conferences in Washington | with President Coolidge, arbitrator in the Tacna-Arica controversy, and explain the difficulties which have hampered the commission’s work. The commission is not expected States tomorrow. | Greve, to sit again until April 15. Senor the Chilean representative, rights in the provinces thereun-j|jcrt for southern Chile today. der.”’ The text of the motion adopted |x) att ee to Lease | as which constitutes the heart of the} by the _ plebiscitary commission, controversy which President Cool-| idge is now considering, follows: Fairness is Sought. ‘A motion enumerating certain | prerequisites to a fair plebiscite in| ‘ Tacna-Arica. “Resolved, that the prerequisites | to a fair plebiscite hereinafter enumerated are essential at the) present time to further progress in| the task with which the commission is charged: “1. Removal from the plebisci- | tary nna of the army now in | that territor except a force ap- proximately e qui 11 to the army,main- | tained by the Peruvian government | in an area substantially equal in ex tent to the plebiscitary territory and | immediately to the northward, and | except any additional force the re- | tention of which may be deemed} necessary by the Chilean govern. | ment and the presence of which not deemed. by the commission, in- compatible with a fair plebiscite. Would Shift Police. ‘2. Transfer from the plebisci. | tary territory in that territory and their replace ment, by others w tuerein, to an extent deemed neces- sary by | | } { i | i | eonsistent with a fair Provided, dividual carbineers as the Chilean kovernment may desire to retain on duty in. the plebiscitary and whose sidered; by the commission, incom- patible with a fair plebiscite, need | not be transferred. tary territory of the police and secret service personnel now in that territory and their replacement, bs others. who have not served theréin. to an extent deemed necessary by the Chilean government arid not] commission, incon- | sistent Wet h a fair plebiscite: Pro-| deemed, by the vided, However, that such individual members of the police and secret service pergonnel as the Chilean government may desire to retain on duty in the plebiscitary territory, and whose retention As not cOn=¢ sidered, by the commission, in- compatible with a fair plebiscite, need not be transferred. $s Relief .of all army, carbi neer, police and secret serviee po) sonnel from duty as subdelegatés district capacity whatsoever, no What its nature; tary period by civil officials ap pointed by proper Chilean author ity. “Oo. Relicf, upon request. of the! commission, of euch and every pub- lic functionary, military, carbineer, police, secret service, or civil execu- live, who, in the>judgment of the| & . ’ ‘ ; colnmission, has used, is using, or pending the completion of the pleb- | iscitary operations shall use his| position or powers in a manner de- signed to repress or prevent legiti- | mate expression of views, touching | issues to* be determined by the Z plebiscite; such functionary so re lieved to be replaced by another ap pointed by proper Chilean au- thority. “6. Departure from the plebis¢i- | lary territory of every relieved pub- | lic functionary, military, carbineer, police, secret service or civil exec u-| tive, Who_is neither a native nor a! legal resiftent of that territory, “7. Removal of all restrictions upon entering or leaving the ple- hiscitary. territory that may be in- consistent with the free return. presence or departure of persons claiming to be plebiscitary electors, and of such other persons as may desire to engage in any legitimate form of propaganda, publicity, or other form of electoral activity, in the interest of ecither of the two candidates for ultimate‘soverecignty, and like freedom for press repre- sentatives. This shall not be con- strucd so as to preclude reasonable supervision and limitation by. the Chilean government in a, manner and for a purpose not deemed, by “the-commission, inconsistent with a fair plebiscite. .. Asks Removal of Restrictions. aay Removal: of all restrictions | wpon travel within the plebiscitary | :*. ritory, and modification of hotel | Pg guest laws and regulations so et lat such laws ‘and regulations may ~not interfere with the freedom es- ential io a fair plebiscite. This of the carbineers now | ho have not served | the Chilean government and | not deemed by the commission in-; plebiscite: . } however, that such in-| territory | retention is not con- ‘>.’ Transfer from the _ plebisci- Muscle Shoals, Plan (By the Associated Press.) Creation of a joint congressional 'committee to negotiate for the leas- ‘jing of the government properties at | Muscle Shoals. Ala., is recommend- ed in a resolution agreed upon yes-| terday by a subcommittee of the House rules committee. The subcommittee, ‘Chairman Snell, of the rules com- mittee, and Representative Garrett, of Tennessee, the Democratic lead- er, will present the resolution to ithe full committee tomorrow. If approved, Mr. Snell said. it prob- lably will bé called up in the House for action Tuesday. The proposed joint committee would be author- ized to.accept bids and report back to the Housé by Apri! 1. . ne shall not be construed so as to pre-: of legitimate public propaganda | private persons and by legitimate | organizations, of the flag of either | =» the cables, and removal of any ex- | telephone and composed of | INTENT OF VOTERS. MUST BE DECIDED BY ScNATE GROUP Promises Many Complica- tions in Country. SENATE REORGANIZATION BUT ONE OF PROBLEMS | ‘Cummins Faces Fight by Eith- er Brookhart or Clark in Next Election. - By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN. Just what is an “‘intent,’’ so far as it applies to a voter, promises to prove a teaser for the Senate, committee on elections. That body ‘on next Wednesday -will take up| contested | ‘for final settlement the ‘Towa senatorial seat. It will have ‘to decide whether Smith M. Brook- | ‘hart, the sitting member, shall re- it was and, admittedly, this will be no easy task, because the lowa elec- tion law is not so clear as many. Because of this, of necessity, polit- ical considerations undoubtedly will come into play, although there is no claim that the members will al- ‘Brookhart- Steck Contest, of Peru; and equal opportunity and | | tor. Still it is only human nature | ‘in a problem of this character that the results which are to follow will have an influence even though it is 'to a great extent an unconscious | one. | For one thing, it is accepted, 'should Brookhart be denied the ‘seat, he v fill prove a thorn in the | side of thé) regular Republican or- | ganization in Iowa next year when | Senator Albert B. Cummins will be be candidate for renomination and ‘reelection. There has been a sug- | gestion in many quarters that Rep- |resentative L. J. Dickinson, now ithe leader of the farm bloc in the House, might announce his candi- 'dacy, but because he has had the support of Senator Cummins in the recent conferences designed to aid the corn belt farmers this talk has -almost completely died out. | In the ‘case of Senator Brookhart, 'however, there is no doubt any- where that if he is turned.out of his seat he will oppose Senator at the general election. boas his post for six years or|for the support he and his friends lwhether it will be turned over to/ assert it gave to Steck at the polls. | Daniel W. ‘ization Republican support ‘last election. The committee has _ set It is believed that these will con- = | tee to recommend to the Senate proper just who is to have the seat. | What part political expediency will hard to say, although there admit- tedly are political clements which must be taken into consideration. It is apparent that the recount has shown enough protest- ed ballots to throw the decision either way. the sitting senator, Brookhart, have admitted that a number orig- inally counted in his favor shall be placed on his opponent’s _ list. The Steck followers, on the other hand. claim that this is only a drop in the bucket and that there are enough ballots on the record in which the intent of the men and ‘women who cast them is plainly against Brookhart to insure the contestant an easy lead. Intent Must Be Defined. That is where the committee must define just what intent reaily is. The committee members must decide for themselves whether the a Steck, who ran as a | | Democrat with considerable orgaD- | at the; plenty of trouble in prospect. How- completed | ced ‘could be- depended on to support The representatives of | ‘whether on party. policy he would not insist on Clark May Enter Race. Senator Cummins already has ard J. Clark, a well known Des eid | Moines -attorney, has announced | that he will be a candidate at the Wednesday to hear the arguments | primaries. ‘of the opposing counsel in the case. | Supporter |ator from lowa, has challenged the | so-called sume at least two days. Then it} will be‘the province of th® commit- | Clark, formerly a strong of the sitting senior sen- “progressive views’’ of Cummins and declared that he will fight for the nomination. Should Brookhart be unseated, however, it ‘ls entirely possible that there will ibe an | will withdraw from the race. have on the ultimate decision is | ‘contest the obligations that Steck, ‘it has been claimed, is under to agreement whereby Clark There naturally enters into the It is con- because of these he the regular Republicans. ceded that certain parts of the regular Repub- lican program, but there is doubt questions of purely voting regular as a Democrat. This would be essential so in the event that, when the Senate is reorgan- ized for the Seventieth Congress, one vote might hold the balance of power. In that event there is not the islightest question that Steck would i'vote with his regular party col- leagues. And this just as natural- ly would influence the Democratic members of the tommittee in decid- ing the disputed ballots. Because of the compiications set forth, there is much more interest in the outcome of this Iowa con- test than generally is supposed. inspectors, and in: general | from duty in any civil execitive | matter | such functionaries | 10 be replaced during the plebisci-' Every Ay YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERY WOMAN F at “renth St. Starting the New Year Right —For You at Least—With This Store-Wide » Discount Sale A Sale With But One Purpose—To Reduce , Stocks Quickly at the Beginning of the New Year All Women’s and Misses’ Coats All Street, Afternoon and Dinner F rocks (Excepting Vogue and Value Se Every Article of Silk Underwear All Haida s and N. Child’s and Tot’ Every Girl’s Dich ‘ Euar Child’s Hat Ail Sweaters and Sweater Sets: Every Boy’ S ' : ee De AE ON AOAC AI AIS OG LI eA I I AA A A A mete nae oa quelties sh Sut | a] |} 's Coat ciicend desire to scratch actually = was what the contestants insist that. ‘low this to be the compelling fac-| Young ens 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Cummins both in the primaries and | Brookhart | 'is somewhat bitter against the reg-| ular Republican organization be-| cause of its reading him out of the | party prior to the last election and | | II Just this We're not disposing of ‘‘odd lots” or ‘‘broken sizes,” or anything of that kind. It’s not that kind of a sale. “ Our manufacturers are keeping this stock com- plete in every particular—sizes, models and variety of materials. Get these points:—At $35 to $55 you will find our famous ‘‘Stratford” Clothes—none finer in the world. Overcoats at $55 up include the beautiful Worumbos, Montagnacs and Crombies. y oe All Suits @ vercoats ‘40 Values ‘50 Values ‘60 Values ‘75 Values ‘80 and °85 Overcoats, ‘60 Fine $40 Tuxedo Suits, $32.50 Wool Vests, Special, $5.75 $39 to °6:% Shirts These are all of fine madras with woven-in patterns of guaranteed fast colors. The bosoms are pleated and there are collars, to match. Sizes are complete from 14 to 17; the variety of colorings is extensive. . t ~ . F ies ; Si o Jf e . eee Gs a _ ana sinned — = - _ —_—<--- LE ET A A A I AS A — i eet ae ——e SS Pe eee ee ee -- —— OAT LD ED TO IT se en a et al — ee eee eet ere ; . e . ; rz 2 4

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‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1926. —— -~ F COOLIDGE WILL ASK ™ssss.2%e See. JONES SEES DEMAND anid FUNDS OF CONGRESS -vess:-s.e-eseac: ue FOR TARIFF REVISION == Starting Tomorrow—At 8:30 A. M.— . assets of the Chicago Daily News| | ‘af were made public for the prtege | : today. The statement was made in| il | HR ARMS MEETING ‘connection with a publie vee. TEMIET] HY PAINGRESS — of $8,000,000 debentures to -be. made Moiday by a banking syndi- cate. The proceeds, together with : Appropriations Are Needed to | *Pout, $8,000,000 trom stock su” Washington. Senator Gives scriptions will enable Walter : Cover.America’s Share — Strong and associates to purchase| Agsurances That Drastic " the newspaper from the estate of in Commission. the late Victor F. Lawson. Changes Are Banned. Mr. Strong says for the four years ~v ] yy) Galo } l Nt MUN uneven —— and nine months ended September MEETING TAKES PLACE iy.1i3) 284 20°Rsnaniie "fue ac, THINKS NO COMBINATION gt a AT GENEVA NEXT MONTH ®t. #*ter siving effect to the pres’ GAN ACCOMPLISH RESULT Ce | MMi dil onc - HU ent financing aré given as $19,168,- 711. The largest separate item is. $12,000,000 for ‘circulation, good! President Expects No Opposi- will, Associated Press franchise and Needed Relief in Agricultural tion to-Plan to Enter Pre- °°" “Ss Situation Will Be Fur- may eos.” EMU OGIGAL SURVEY. "EE! Assurances that the demand for (By the Associated Press.) : President Coolidge is preparing | | tariff revision will be headed off in to ask Congress, probably next ‘Congress were conveyed to the week, for appropriations te cover | White House yésterday by Senator eee patticipation in WATERWORKS CTY Wesley L. Jones, of Washington. Phillip Levy Co. starts the New Year by offering their customers unusual bargains in Furniture of the highest mm i eteninaadl ~~ » ‘ » NN | ie | _ eQteneseraeeBicacs:eecemmememeaet iietit Wanna “yt MM thin Mas attra WWidrseecnec’ } MIM 7 Cu + preparatory commission which will The senator i: lerstood to have . : : | ° ne ° . GS ae oa ee ee quality. In this Clearance Sale are thousands of dollars worth of home furnishings at great reductions. Liberal consider disarmament questions at told President’ Coolidge that even Geneva in February. The amount! though a combination of Western credit terms to all—a long time to pay the bill. to be asked has not been disclosed, Page farm bloc Republicans and South- . but is not expected to be large. ern Democrats should pe formed, Representative Porter (Republi- ai it will net have enough votes to .- Utilization of Surface. Water ‘ ¢ have can), Pennsylvania, chairman , get through any veneral revision ——= = ——_~ a= tin — —— — . ne the House committee on foreign af- = From Pimmit Run or Po- of the tariff. ee : EEN eC our oOvere j wi, afi a 4 ; to : es } fairs, conferred with Secretary Kel- Senator Jones gave it’ as. his logg today: avd while the question tomac Suggested. opinion that farm relief legislation of appropriations is understood to Will have to go farther than the have been discussed, no statement ig proposals already announced by was issued at the State Department. A system of waterworks utilizing, President Coolidge and Secretary | , Opposition Discounted. surface water from Pimmit run, _ olga Jardine. This can} ay e 1¢, he believes, without cre- The ‘President already has satis- the Potomac river, or some other ‘aaa ody ok marketing com fied himself that the re is no ange te source, would be more adequate| inicsion, which would be. exclu-, v= OMIA 4S opposition in Congress to the plan than any other system which might sively a government owned and | Fe od, VA ff) A ea for participating in the preliminary i is vs iCAae a Ale }. 2 EA discussion, while the question of | %@ developed to supply rapidly de-| operated agency. | ees /) 1) ay WELT ES GZ, “ sae mg “By ° sine » con gs because he feels the agri- ; *n Tn pail “Oey: val | Washington's attitude on joining Veloping Arlington county, the eanaras siteation y é at i: > SUCCESS- in the actual disarmament confer-| geological survey of the Department fully adjusted that Senator Jones ‘ - . ¢ - > . » ’ Ps - » ¢ wo A c , » as Le ‘ ‘ et & ence, to which the iy gate com-' of the Interior declared in a study! pases: his view in opposition .to is ‘pecte clear the Saay Ce ee 4% : z ee ce lett fa be TD riauaia yr i. of the county’s water supply needs) tariff revision. » f : = ) } L B Desis of what the commission is; ™4¢e pubic yesterday. | Says Farmer Will See Light. able to-do toward outlining an| The survey was made by Clyde’. Si ela tans wal rf agenda: P. Ross, of the geological survey,,. The farmer wl no a aes : oe | SEM EX. “, ES! 47 oo URAL RS CBIR. In some quarters it is now ex-|at the request of H. A. Saffell,| bis own nose to spite his face, he | ie et OR ee i a ET EER et) | ea pected that the preparatory com-/ chairman of a committee represent- said. “His greatest market £9 : ee cs ‘oe : sed. oc o/b mission will be composed. largely ing citizens’ associations of the} rignt -m this country, and (this i8 , 7 a) re . Pept 3 ire. “ - ‘ a "a ila la als co ; + / { , | ioe date arr (,. Re - WV & => Y 4 a Wide he . tA; Ae . cag of the Ministers of the various coun- | COUNTY. made. available be sce Areal as cr Be - Pte as MO SS & 4, Seen AS eT - FR Ne ey HOE GRE Ss SDH tA s tries stationed at Berne. Switzer-| Advantage of a system which, protected. Remove this protec- ry o*. We Ne Gem . A Tye Ae a OUP 1 Sa Sp MA ONS SHR ' Tey 3 ce ies O we § Ww “2 e me dc t ‘ 7 ) vil = ,OWwer is low i a _ . me ) * 2 : ig ¢ s i ae ‘ Z| f: &. ’ Uy ae 4 ot, 4 ois Za 4 gr J. ' » ? : a sf wp? er. YG Ke t (7 } ~ \ $5 li @ : land. pedis. es Cera Bae ee oe et ce ne ek ica ve BY) E> Ree) AN Pi ONG ee et le AR LOSS TP eg REG RY $5.00 Down Delivers It. Gil M 1, X phasized in the survey by Mr. Ross, ered and the farmer is the loser. ee ee NOS: Se, a) RY KE See peste tts Fr POLO we: : Ss a r a Ni Cue "oy ag » aa > 1 i s* ‘ ‘ icqfa + ly +) + 7 TT OSC 4 " he~ _« ‘ ? I.) ~ .. yd i , | 12 = pr ae ~~ peer «ed *y ~ , nS — : Ory + G AF 4 aes ? =, . ¥ : me. ? 2 ° . eee Se ee. ee . Se Setmeee. Shel) Sonetee) oF FB —— wh PARE. | Bema a SS) So EY rg ey A comfortably designed suite con- The original suggestion consid- ment of a system of wells, located will furnish the needed relief the ‘ee, - Sat a => “he ena” y ‘ ph pati f ‘1 hai d ing “aoe 4 3 E » o 7 4 ’ . : . ’ ‘ bs ; ? 5 NL ot A : G1S . Pp. ? P . ay im fs i Mii, Wha eee : Pea i rey ersible cushion seats, Just an @X- States, with such technical or other §* Bhiscoach gram. The requirements ¢ he | WS HE ) ees Sk i help as he might need. There has More Than 50 Wells Needed. farmer are being carefully studied been no indication as yet of thé and the remedies will be provided.” are, me AF. , - 7 & 2 the ' = ’ “ee ' in at > . - > ; { ‘uagot: zs ; ¥ r ’ 4 ‘ = 4 - : = .) ¢ 2 extent to which army or navy of: More than 9° wells, equipped ee | a | a tN ee pe are Es ele JS ficers may be called upon to act as Wit) pumps, would be needed to Sees Early Adjournment, | “nit ae S| | Se | S ’ Resist! eT] : _ Swen tT c , "af " rpadSC : 2 . : WG technical advisers, although both SUPPIyY . th s ky ite. i of the Senator Jones. confirmed the leg- Ase = tte eal | oe , SS as Ree | | de y Faw Pea county population, Mr. Ross esti- : : ae ; ey Pe eee : x aes - : ir a a Ne a a | | te hee —_— the wer ene Nevy departments are cated Seaviaion should be made islative. program announced in yes eal | f oe . eee } Pe Se cay & AS ant . Pf Pag Suite Reduced °6 esd working up data and questions of ; 7 ‘ : ee a an nn Rp terday’s Washington Post. In his} py en Poe. nant m ,,.- e aby She . } oe a ee : ® oD ® policy for the information of the f0F a population of 16,000 persons, Qpinion enactment of the measurés | cae bes TQ ep y to. rs . American representatives. he sald. . “A supply of 1,000,000 | there suggested will fill all of the Examination of the supplemental | ##llons a day might be adequate pequirements of the administration, igsy > Easy Terms documents transmitted by mail, for present needs,” he said. “‘al- ang of the country at large. He also “is fi. F as from Geneva bearing on the scope though it would not be liberal, pejjeves that an early adjournment a” —— and composition of the preparatory especially during seasons when of Congress will be possible of ar- commission, has created the im-. Water.ls desired for gardens. rangement. pression among some officials that | The survey which has been made; jn the opinion of Senatot Jones | . ie " : ‘ : nm are : , } " 1, ' > ~ 2 - . , : 4 : st it will take au long time to work available to ta county citizens the’tax reduction bill as passed by | yout anvthing approaching an agenda committee gives a detailed descrip- the House will be enacted without | arms limitations agreements, likelihood.of successful wells, theirithe members appreciated the non- I a - nn Ou urnitureé It might take a year; it isxsaid, depths and yields. rhe full report partisan character of the House bill, (©. £0 eer the ground. and find i, SV EUeee in geological gurvey and that the opposition in the Sen- |} formulas for such a plenary ‘meet- offices ior interested persons Who ate will fail to change it. ing, since there. would have to be, wish to consult it. The Washington senator also said | ® | an | Lg Ee extensive interchanges between Development of a water system that the economy program advc- |! l be ; al Allo W an eC Geneva and the | Various capitals| should not be undertaken in a hap- eated by President Coolidge is cer- during the session of the prepara- hazard mauner, but should be care- pea be eaches in the syeitleetiisn | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED tory cominission fully studied and attention given tO tion bills. Early action, he claimed, | ‘OR YOUR MONEY BACK assuring a supply reliable in quality is assured on the. world court and | and quantity, the survey declared. tax reduction measures. | REMOVE SEAL WITH For that reason it is doubted DAMP CLOTH : i : Our exchange department is conducted for the sele purpose that a large American technical it 17 eas dines, wea | oe RICH FROM COURTESY, GRANDMA NUSBAUM | SEE aa of relieving our customers of their old furniture that has be- the kame reason there is a feeling WILL ENTERTAIN 100 WANTS WINN TO HANG | Gold Seal come unattractive and out-of-date. - . / A / P s/f df J > A) ee a Oe \ \ ANTES NE AY AAS “ib ANS * ae S ample of the values. $350 Mahogany Bed Davenport ” Small Group Proposed. that there is little necessity to con- sider now whether the United States should participate in an | actual limitation conference, should’ Barber to Celebrate Act of Attends Funeral of Husband | \ See Lave 1 ld dining r ee ; 2 a PUNGAL Limsithle ty work. out « Polit oe 1 od | ( ongoleum Rugs! If you have an old dining room suite that vou would like to basis on which the League of Nu ONTENESS a ca Whose Death She Admits ° dispose of, we will take it off your hands and make vou a lib- [ Z C ] ' , C 10 ( exten invita- a St. dock: & weathering. | Him to Wealth. 7 she Plotted. | ay 50¢c a Week eral allowance on a brand new, modern outfit. say ge Oa It has been indicated authorita- New. York, Jan. 2- (By A. P:’}. Chicage, Jan. 2: (BFA. Ps) } tively that President Coolidge An act of courtesy that made a Mrs. Eliza Nusbaum, the 58-year-| Kvery rug perfect and in a va- I OD L TER W ould not seek to send official rep- aid will, old rrandmother who admitted she . WE ; 4 millionaire of a pe illess mar ate > eoalart loc] « ‘ ae aa itbiives ig an arme conference | re ee riety of colorful designs. And so on through the house, living room, bedroom. Without specific congressional au- , . ah, . NES STE : yer ae . . ‘2 TE coco e.7 > a Borah ivan ‘tomortow Wy Lovisl Athest. (Nusbaum. so she walehi “sek WILL TAKE THEM ALL—saving you the trouble of dispos- Don't confuse this heater to cover the cost of participating yorgen, proprietor of the barber marry John Winn, an ex-convict,*to- ' Ing of them elsewhere at a loss of time and money. " a ag pone 81ze Stor ghee - : Vver_ise( or i@ss money, 18s he reparation con ssi is ic , me ary ; et Pe ‘© ae sr oben IS shops in the MeAlpin and Marti- day attended her husband’s funeral. | eee O DEINE UP that dues- | nique hotels. Attorneys announced that indict- at LCHUINEG. Hot Blast extra Thirty vears azo tomorrow Mor- meuts charging murder will] be Ie ° oe ¢ o> - ey : | Ps aa oH : AAP Sana ag te wee? : arge size and yuaranteed. Man 72 Ends I ife gen, a poor immigrant, was work-! cought Monday against Mrs. Nus- ('> by 9-feot The same wagon that delivers you hew furnishings will take pa Week! ; “a &” al ing in a barber shop at HKightieth | },. Wi and three others wl i ‘ole y ee Pa c a eer. 5 aul, inn and three othe vhho congoleum rug away the old pieces. y street and Broadway. A man of dis-, haye admitted they plotted to kill ~ In kk uneral Parlor tinguished appearance entered. Nusbaum. : Regularly a Moxgen alone of the three barbers Mrs. Nusbaum hopes that hanging $ 95 Sherman, Tex., Jan. 2 (By A. P.'. a ae a esse aod Rast cbr apd wit be the fate of Winn. S by 12-feot om $39.75. : le stranger, D. H, McAlpin, be I hope he is hanged.’ she cried ‘ | See Arriving here from Dallas early to- came a regular customer. fen ‘tha colt where ‘ehe ta held congzoreum rugs Reduced to day, Frank Kote, 72, pu: ed the A little later atcAlpin offer d after confessing complicity in the ; night bell of un undertaking es- Morgen the proprietorship of the’ plot, d tablishment and then shot himself barber shop in his hotel, then new. And for the husband, whose only : a eg POL etre . . in the head, dying instantly. The Morgen bad no money and McAIl- kind act in their 44 years of married : ay Nee eS sOMDP e e ve e room ul e be celebrated at an anniversary’ plotted the slaying of “Grandpa” congoleum rug tion. undertaker found the body when he pin started him in business life was to buy her ice cream once, : | : opened the front door. live NOw Morgen has a fortune in. real ghe said. she now has ‘tender eee al | Pc BY 2°. =e re . : : ’ months ago, in Dallas, Kote select- estate. ‘is dinner will be given thoughts and sympathy. , | Wi) = wi 9% 22 a ; —_ This Is Just an Example of the Bargains in T his Sale ed a burial outfit in an undertaking at the McAlpin for the 100 employes hs & RS ox . | - parler and shot himself as the un~ jn His shops. t 2 W. Ransome. Actor, -dertaker started to fill the .ordér. . ~~ yi Soe aK “ oO, » 4 , hey ai ¥ aS Oe | Hfé recovered. Reh a rin 5 Is A ole . se anak ti Ruane S50 . ry ‘ Kote had been a pioneer business a 4 Asked ae lit by Auto, Dy Ins : =>. =n She” ae PP iin st? man of Sherman. “He is said to r+ Clay > he ete = SSS ~) Whe 8 | as, Ne | Se Springfield, JU.,, Jan. 2 (By A.ij New York, an actor for more a —— — | SS Hi Vi‘ eee ait eee) : 50 yvears, was reported dving P r Py J. -Declaring that. the TI[llinois' than ie ; : 8 i nk ee: ie eh, | = A eee rm RR ae jin a hospital tonight as the result be (a) i ee rse 1 See 252 ~~, ia ems a) —. = c siaociele Ben oy SVeFOORee tae steel of injuries received when struck by 7h >. et J — 1 aS. = = ae eS FuMmption that every person accused «an aut Oobile Thursday night. Pa eee || ee of r ‘ ee eee aS Fe.) er = he: p : . , ane : . } I p L iutomob 1a, sat | Wn | mee | gee See Ve ot oc? ee” cit Lee ee eee ? his attractive suite is constructed of selected gum—im- of wrongdoing «is innocent until Ransome was on his -way to the ae | hae | 4 ae ee Wes zt : proven guilty, Gov, Leu Small today theater where he was playing when Ven mn | |) Zamna gh t = $s ie ae A BG 24| oS. ee itation walnut finish. Suite consists of uy chiffonier, bow- tied’ a petition for a rehearing of the accident occurred. her Te Se it eens? ge | fe} ht ua SE aarre. 1s i |. . ‘ ‘ : . the recent decision which directed ~. . Wee | ee Nh al ee , es SS em Ky), foot bed, semi-vanity, dresser, chair, rocker, link spring re- ; that he account for about $1,009,- | Ge S. Seizes Largest ii r= Zs eg iy 1 | << — Sys : = — = f ) i ee | it 000, alleged to have been withheld! ~ Ensland B de ae bt ga as | it ae 7 versible mattress and two pillows—nothing else to buy but i from the State treasury while he, w itr an rewerv ee ee ge spe = | ese | ee -. .« = ~ ae abe, : a ee an ee i: ‘ : ‘ Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, , was State treasurer. The hile. he. INe wngia ewery So) tees pS ot 4 | eg |e the bedwear. Phillip Levy offers this outfit at an unusu “he, was in civil suits against the gover-_ Es | eee | & oe | | a} Ai - ~aPe = ==") ally Jow price and very easy terms, —Stomach Feels Fine! nor, Who was acquitted in a crimi- Lawrence, Mass., Jan. 2 (By A. See a a ' +. : 4 D , ‘ i , nal case based on #imilar.charges. P.).—-The Gilt Edge Brewery, one- ie. “== " : 3 a ms ; “ | aig oe a of the largest in New England, way , : es eae : ——— LLIP Levys Along Time to Pay the Phillip Levy Way! 10 Cities W il] Hear seized today by Federal agents from — 2 at a * the office of George Parker, prohi- | Chicago Civic Opera hition enforcement agent for New | we b NBpeiyf aed ; England. .The value of material : ‘seized Was. said to be about! ave Chicago, Jan. 2 (By. A. P.}.-—/ $300,000. The «brewery recently r ' " The Chicago Opera Co, will start|came under investigation .in Chi- | a sR a Sieg ae ae PRO pom A on <the biggest tour in its his-!cago, where seyeral carloads of ! \\ ff a Pm Tra ZZ G tory on Saturday night, January| beer were seized that were said to| di T : Pe ‘ 735 7th : a °t Credit Terms efers’ | 23.. The-trip will involve 54 per-;have come from Lawrence. CHARGE ACCOUNT formances in ten Eastern and South- So pleasant, so inexpensive, s0 ern cities, and has been underwrit-| § aearretie , | All 3 ia ae | Py : ‘ » - Quick to settle an upset stomach. ten for $1,543,000 by committees in| -§ Vou {} quickly trade for | : . | x ‘ ns Studebaker | Ria 7 The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ |the various cities to be ‘visited. &§ feaches the stomach all pain and The first stop’ will be Boston, | ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; Power Durability-Finish | | @@ssy stomach vanishes. scheduled. Then, in order, Balti-. 4 Millions know its magic. “All| more, Washington, Cleveland, Buf- - Gruggists rgcommend this ‘harm-| tess stomach" corrective. | 'mingham, Memphis and Miami. a . i fe eee a falo, Cincinnati, Chattanooga, Bir- } Gistress from indigestion or a sour, where sixteen performan¢es are | 4

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BUILDING HEAD ‘OMARPLY CENOURED BY Gil Federation Criticizes Action| in Issuing Permits for Two Factories. LOCATION CONCERNED IS DAHLGREN, TERRACE Celerity Shown Just Before Public Hearing on Re- zoning Denounced. _ ~_———= ' Criticism ofthe District building | per- | inspector’s office for issuing mits to build two factories with un-| a pub-| before to rezone the was proposed to build them, last night at meeting ede Citizens As- in hoard room of the usual celerity the day lic heariug block in Which it wis aired a ol the ation of ~ the wiious, erict building. ‘location concern: is in Dahl- terrace heust Nori ImMission. jidered zoning wae cons to rezone Tenth tre thode Island avenue and i\lin street from industrial to dentinl area. Residents of the hood appeared and urged change. The only opposition Voiced Barber & Ross, the obtained the per- the factories. De- ‘Ommission w: de- subn oe yy} " male ‘ih that had fo build tISs1]07) tative: of Bar Urged Zoning Change. brought before last night by who told of that the Wahlgren ion in ob the requested zoning His motion seconded } evis Radclifie. delegate froin Dahigren Terrace, who said: ee) territory’ ¢ one parcel is now zon for resi- dences only. There are no factories in this biock When a permit to! erect a factor) applied for, ordinarily takes at least ten two weeks of investigation other delay, before a_ permit issued. “We think: it is at that in this case asked for one day ing, and were issued the same .day. Ve shall be glad of the ihe federation in our effort to pro- tect our homes from further factory encroachments.” The federation 1i0n. ‘he matt Was Zoning federation iam Mel. Clayton, situation, and federation suppor moved THe Oe rt ¢ asSOCLa Was of our xcept this ed is l days | and ic * ()} least peculiar permits were before the hear- 4 }y iJie Iildridge Livorts Approved. Resolutions. were adopted proving the cfforts of Director of Traffic M. O. Eldridge. Measures sent in by the Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens association recoin- mending that pedestrian control be dispensed with and that the com- missioners of the District “‘instruct the director of traffic to cease issu- ing new traffic regulations and con- fine his efforts to enforcing those in force when he took office,’ were repudiated. ENS BOD he last | Date Set, Tickets Sold For ‘Ball Not to be Held A ball which will not be given Was announced yesterday by the Southern Relief socicty for Tucs- day, January 19. Although tickets will be sold, there will be no dance, no or- chestra, no supper—there will be no gathering at all for this, the “thirty-third Southern Relief Charity ball.” A dollar ticket will be a permit to stay at home. For $10 the organization will sell a ticket to a box which is not to be occupied, and the privi- lege of being an absentee patron- ess will cost $5. Supper, the tickets proclaim, is to be eaten at home. Explaining why the ball will not be given, officers of the so- ciety said that under the new plan all of the money derived from the sale of tickets will go toward the relief of Confeder- ate veterans. If the ball were held, $2 of $8 received go for expenses, they explained. Officers for the ‘silent ball’ include Mrs. Cornelia Powell Odenheimer, Mrs. Tiller, chairman; Mrs. Pritchard, vice chair- Mrs. D. C. Ludlow, out president ; Theodore Jeter ©. man, and treasurer of the socicty. FLEET TD SAIL FRIDAY FOR WINTER PRACTICE 17,000 ATTEND BAL Washington THE W. ASHINGTON POST: os JANUARY 3, 1926. GIVEN FOR GhARITY BY LOGAL annie Auditorium Is Crowded at Largest Dance Ever Held in Capital. PROGRAM OF MUSIC ithe | record held i'sand couples were on the ‘ery ial) | were before “arrive. ‘um had to ser ‘Cuban Maneuvers to Include | ling fleet i ward ‘Cuban ‘Panama Hussy, | day. i ship ‘battleship division of support of! from imiral] J. S. aD- | | itanamo. | plane |New Problem of Panama Canal Defense. ROBINSON Norfolk. Va a tees ck}: Vessels of pone nited States scout- will begin Friday to uoving south- coneenutrate in waters for their annual win- maneuvers. The problem. this will involve the defense of- the canal, with the entire American fleet. commanded by Admiral S. H. Re®Binson. Vessel gedai= vicinity will pre- ceed to sea at various intervals, be- ginning with the train squadron No. 1. commanded by Capt. Charles L. on the flagship Antares, Fri- ter Year = The York, flag Theodore of battleship New of Rear Admiral Vogelgesang. commander the Norfolk for Hampton next day for the 1b, the fleoat, will leave yard January Road¢?, sailing | Guantanamo. adopted the mo- The battleship Utah will szil Boston on January 14 the Wyoming, flagship of Vice Ad- McKean, commander of scouting fleet, will sail from York February 1 for Guan- Cruisers, destroyers, air- carriers, submarines — and “> 7 aA ti the j}other types of craft to participate in | next ! | been completed, }ed much as in | | close The federation approved a com-| mittee report offered by Harry N. Stull, saving:' “It is believed that the director of traffic is doing his utmost in conscientious and effective manner 'move from } to improve traftic conditions in this | city,:and in view of the fact that! he has held office less than a vear, | some of the ated are necessarily experi- mental, the federation should be} sparing in its criticism of who is endeavoring by all means} in his power to bring about safety upon the public streets.’ and that promulg Hesse Commended. Maj. and Supt. of Police | Edwin 3B. Hesse also was com-} mended for his orders to apprehend regulations au man | ‘smaller | the war game will week. Naval officers here said that plans for the maneuvers but would be treat- war times... For that they prefererd not to dis- any of the. details. The fleet on the Pacific coast will its base on a schedule similar to the movement of the At- begin reason 'lantic fleet. a | Corn Surplus Raises Some Pork Cuts’ Cost *) ms at the Treasury vesterday. S. P. Gil- bert, agent general of German rep- erations payments; Montagu Nor- man, gevernor of the Bank of Eng- Jand; Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Governor D. R. Crissinger of the Federal Reserve board. and Benjamin Strong of the ra] Reserve Bank of New York participants. Norman and Mr. vesterday FOCK.:* er. Washington weeks. On) Were Fede were Mr. de- ptrong afternooyw Gilbert wilYrémain for probébly two New Wash- |! | tion knowledge of a, secretary, rF /; maintained that | utilities ‘members 'sion.’’ ithe ‘commission, store the ‘the cent for } eS | GOL. BELL ADMITS “TRUTH OF BLANTON TRACTION —— ‘The Engineer Commissioner _ Agrees District Heads Can | Not Function on Body. ee GIVES THIS AS REASON Representative Says He Will. Fight to Have 5-Cent Fare Restored. Representative Blan- yesterday that the District commissioners little of local traction affairs, that they had based their to five-cent bill Charges by ton, of Texas, know and Opposi- on the met with prompt admission by Commissioner Franklin Bell. “Tl agree with vou heartily,’ said Col. Bell in a reply. ‘I long have under the present | arrangement we cannot keep our-| selves’ well enough informed about! to function correctly as of the utilities commis- his Kor. that reason, Col. Bell said, commissioners had submitted a bill reorganizing the public utilities and he asked Mr. ton to support Mr. Ae Blanton’s letter to the com- missioners, however. went further than the charge that the commis- sioners were not personally compe- tent to pass upon his bill. known that he was going to fight! to have the traction companies re- fare named in their char- ters. Figures produced by the commis- sioners that the traction -ompanies would have incurred defi- cits under the 5-cent fare basis do not affect Mr. Blanton as they do commissioners, he said. to show Says Many Stop Riding. arried i. during the The fact that the 600,816 passengers ten months of 1925 than the did in 1923 doesn’t mean to him, Mr. Blanton said, that they should be allowed to charge an S8-cent fare, but rather that the utilities com- mission is ‘“‘permitting these ri roads the people to such an extent they have rébelied, and many stopped rid) street caY©rs, if e ‘Oo ers them whiel) Care. € less 3s + 11ITSi to rob that have whereas, ng restricted them their chart and permitted charge oniy o cents more, they agreed they would and would never ‘charge probably twice as many people the str and at 3 eents, these railroads would have chance of taking in 190 ‘every 8 cents they now ‘Ir. Blanton said he and men bers Congress had received ‘opies of made here by the North Co.. last imer at a.cost of $70.000. North American Co. of 1 of Railway & f trolling stock of tion Cos, and the Washingt VW LO cha r aC, more, would use ect Cars, receive of the American SUrVeYS owns stock the PNP tea: tlectric Co., the con- the Capital Trac- also the control of mn Rapid Transit Co., aid Mr. Blanton, ° Mr. Blanton sugge commissioners. have. taken off the survey, thev had nothing to Most of the report prepared: ‘bunk’ missioners and sald. “Tl expect and not let nies prepare ‘Blanton ‘pledge |] he Lon the names smuch as with it. “specially com: with, “he sted that their ina do is to gull Congress the thinking these traction compa- my facts for me,” continued. “The have taken on this New Year’s day is that I am going to match wits with Secretary Fisher. of the utilities .commission,. and Corporation Counsel Stephens,’ in overcoming your objections to my to do my own only Q d ii]- | UARGED FOR REORGANIZATION: the | bill, |gress adjourns their ‘mit these companies .if they want to go to court about it, ‘here my services gratis, Blan-'| BANKEH 9 GONFEOuION He mate} | 8 fe theft cents | other | ‘of ‘avoiding Mr. | , / tenylon | reading, ' discovered. | in ' the indians Cut Off Heads Of Foes sto A Aid Memory New York, Jan. 2 (By A, P.). The Jibaro, a tribe of Indians in Peru, cut off the heads of their enemies as a mathematical method to aid their poor memo- ries, and not for any savage pur- pose, Commodore George Miller | Dyott, explorer, said today on re- || turning from a visit to the tribe. |! After killing an enemy the In- dians cut off the head, and, by a process known to the tribesmen, it is shrunk to the size of a man’s fist. “They have not good memories,”” Commodore Dyott explained, ‘‘and they save the heads this way to be sure that they killed the principal enemy and not a substitute.” He said ‘his travels had vinced him that there is much of the primative in all of the so- called advanced races. Commo- dore Dyott, a. member of the Royal Geographical society, plans an expédition to cons. |} sorneo. \ J | securing betore Con- legislation that will} bring these companies back within eharters and thus give the half million people of Washington a h-cent fare. It is a crime to per- to charge 66,-| 000 little children cents fare in going to and from echool. In no ‘other comparable city in the United | ‘ States is it done. And when we force them back to their charters, and in 8 ' the people | in defend- 5-cent fare all the way to Court of the United I will tender you and ing the the Supreme States.’’ UAUOED BY CONSCIENCE | official |ing ition ithe they AL-MGHT PARKING. BAN HIS: SETBACK TA WORKERS: PLEA —— SS 214 Bureau of Engraving and Printing Employes Oppose Fenning Proposal. ‘SIGNED’PETITION LEFT FOR COMMISSIONER ‘Eight Reasons Presented Why Plan Would Result in Hard- ship to Citizens. turned heavy ily against Commissioner Frederick A. The tide was 'Penning’s proposed ban on all-night | commissioner’s un- referendum on the subject yesterday, 214 of the bureau of engraving and print- presented a petition protesting against the plan. parking in the when employes The signers of the petition rep- iresent about as many persons as all those who have written in hereto- | peers on both sides of the dispute. | | Commissioner has said preceding the peti- divided. Committee Offers Petition. Fenning that the replies were about evenly A committee took the petition to commissioner’s office. in Atlantic City, left it there. absent N. 7 as follows: The ber, a Majority of /owners who keep their cars in front Man hstarng From Florida to Connecticut and Admits $16,300 Theft. ANOTHER MAN IN PRISON. Hartford, Conn... Jan. An Ju. of National which he tle made Hi. Cohen, district tions riod, ienied { Bs conscience = § Jed the | uneasy Baker $16,: Bank was his confession assistant United attorney here. His had.been in from 1921 to 1924. saker that he had any knowledge that G. Harold Gilpatriec, the cash ier, was wrecking the bank by versions of large sums of money private uses. Gilpatric now serving a sentence at Atlanta tentiary for wrecking the bank. Gilpatric’s stealings ran hundreds of thousands of dollars. Only yesterday a conference was held to see if there could be found a Wav trace a quarter of a mil- to ‘nn Guy confess today the nam, of, cashier. George States pecula- from of Put assistant TO a is to ‘lion dollars which had dropped out | of sight. The former cashier, now sightless, but in a cheerful frame mind, daily progressing in of the Braille has thus at a loss to tel! monev went. Baker resigned before Gilpatrie’ s peculations Hie was a bookkeeper garage after leaving and then he went to Urged on by his con- came North just and went to Putnam, his -friends. le went there to Boston with the in of confessing to the bank examiner but his nerve failed bim. Ile nse SV far been where most of from the bank Putnam bank, Florida. sciepee he Christmas a from there, today pending by the district held court warrant, the matter office. Was On ua police action in attorney’s There's hea ing—if you're comfortable sl get all the b« pense, The **Famil chill of wintry to protect you style, comfort A Dressy Black Kid Boot— combination last. Made with built-in. s arch support, Cuban Fiery - * ris in an extra big va- riety—all heels—styles in tan calf, black kid, patent leather metal [Aa ‘nefits of a trip to weather If your lth tn the cool, bracing prepared to enjoy it! 10S » Atlantic a sidewalks. from the cold—for the “Family and service in one “package.” Southern or Patent $5.00 Phe ever-popular Tie, in Tan Calf leather; in a me- dium broad shape. three-Kyelet — Medium round toe, Cuban heel; in tan Kussia calf, black or brown kid; black, gun metal. Snappy, stylish fortable. oronpeeslindiingniiattatiiatibamteree: penne rer ener we've feet ‘ou can take a brisk walk in Washington and City—without is ready with Boots and Oyfords to keep off the Daintily feminine despite their ability " knows how to put have Waris been are in the ex- 4 Real Areh Fitter— AAA to EE wide, In pat- tent, tan or black kid— also binek $8.50 satin Patent Pump—Four- buttom strap, in patent, black suede and black kid, with steel arch support, AAA to EK wide Warm Hosiery, Boots, Galoshes sil oe for the Family! ILY JHOE JTORE 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. Ove! R ALi 8.6 Two YEARS’ ied daca sida SERVICE! —- “- ~~ tee oe * : ae * a Pot ona ie BY Bae iT i choice. ‘. | First ! ,owning their own ‘ing three-vear pe-| | lic i'subject | date,”’ di- | to! peni- | into the | his | stem of finger | utterly | the | were before | of their homes do not do so from “*2. Insufficient garage space. “3 The high cost of building garage, which would no doubt in- crease if this proposed regulation were adopted. See Garage Rent Raised, » WaT AES rents whenever thev are ‘**5. Hardship on owners without a to build one. *6. Wardship on apartment house dwellers. cr i. Hardship ase will incre available. number gZarage .or of car space on persons homes, build a and havy- no place to private If this is to he seriou hearing regulation considered a pub- be held on the earliest proposed sly should at the 2 Florida Lafid Firms Under Postoffice Ban (By the Associated Press.) The Postoffice Department's on alleged fraudulent operators in Florida land schemes resulted yes- terday in the issuance of fraud or- ders against two concerns operat- ing in Chicago, denying: them fur- ther use of the mails. da Lloyds Organization, Interna- tional Lloyds Agencies, Ltd., inter- SO | Their specifica-_ tions of protest were eight in num- automobile | a | now ! possible | national Lloyd, Ltd., International ‘Lloyds, with A. J. Joseph as presi- ‘dent and L. L. Stern as secretary. 'The second was the Interstate Re- sort Organization, Interstate Resort Subdividers and E. Hjelmer, oper- ‘ating both in | Sin land. Baw : Io See Poem Printed *) = Chicago, Jan. (By A. P.).— | Numerous offers of home, pretty clothes, trips abroad and | college education could: not change the. wish of Lily Olson, Minneapolis waif, to die, but a promise made her by Miss Harriet Monroe, editor of Poetry, | go. Miss Monroe told her that three 'of her verses would appear in the | February issue of her magazine. | ‘I'd like to live just long enough ’ Lily a 4) cA 17-year-old | to see my name on my poems,’ | told doctors. NEW YORK PREMIERE OF “THE JEST” SCORES ‘Alda, Gigli and Ruffo Are| He was} Called Before Curtain After First Act. yi a 2, New York, Jan. 2 ‘La Cena delle Beffe”’ an opera filled with a characteristic of a typical, fast- moving theatrical play. was present ed today for the first time in North | America by the Metropolitan Opera | Company. Frances Alda, Beniamino Gigli and Titta Ruffo, who sang the prin- ‘cipal roles, were called out by re- , peated encores lasting ten minutes ‘after the last act. Ruffo, singing the part of Neri, who went mad 'while seeking vengeance, put hu- mor into his. acting, well expected dramatic thrills | Three Americans had smal] in the opera——Merle Alcock, Anthony and Henriette Wak« The music fitted the lively i but did not evoke applause ‘outstanding musical theme: singing of all three stars brou frequent bursts of recognition. Umberto Giordano compo “The Jest’ year ago. It\has produced Kurope and America. AC as parts (;race ‘field iit tion, ¢ hor any lit ed been South a in War | | ' : | The first was found doing busi-'| ness under the names°of the Flori- | Florida and Wiscon-| |Girl Wait Would Live| of |p has done | “The jest’ a | Monrovia. action | 10 Phe} | Traffic LIBERIAN AUTO TRAFFIC. BECOMING GONGESTEA Director Named as Tire Com- pany Imports Cars to Open Rubber Industries. VETERANS SEEK POSTS in far-off Liberia, accord- jing to the African World, is: pro- ‘ducing .vehicular and pedestrian 'problems among the natives, requir- ‘ing the appointment of a traffic di- ‘rector and native police. The situa- ‘tion has rh recent land- at Monrovia hundreds ot ;automobiles and trucks for use on ‘the Firestone rubber plantations. Roads of the Liberian capital have attained sidewalks, and edestrians are being instructed to avoid jaywalking. At costs comparable with those of Malaya, Firestone jis tapping 2,000 and producing seed’ for big 'areas later to be exploited. Plan- tatiofis of natives are available also, ‘as well as those in German Kame- ‘run, More than 1,000,000 acres ‘will be developed, in various blocks ‘covering a territory as widespread the coal fields of eastern Amer- Hard surface roads are being to connect twenty cen- one from Marshall being com- arisen throus of ing recently lacres, as ica, ‘constructed ters of operation, to Monrovia already pleted, From an estimated Liberian pop- ulation of 2,000,000, Harvey Fire- stone, jr., has anticipated an ample supply of labor.- Direction of en- larged constabulary and _ police iforces is being sought by former colored officers of the ‘Ninety-sec- ‘ond and Ninety-third divisions of ithe American expeditionary force. | Labor cost is 24 cents a day, in con- i trast with the 48-cent daily rate in Rice costs 3 cents, flour, cents, and sugar 12 cents a pound. Streets of the Liberian capital are being cleared of grass and rub bish, new electric lighted houses are being erected, and a tlephone system installed throughout the re public. Feasibility of erection of a breakwater at Monrovia is being de termined by the J. G. White Cor- poration. Last month a new. gen- erat postotfice was dedicated by President King and a.new building iis under construction for the sec retary of education. a Aids to Religion. Lecture on t lecture on the subject of Rteligion’’ will be given to- o'clock in John’s Mpiseopal church, Sixteenth and H streets northwest, by tha Kev. tobert Johnston, rector. YThe’lece- ‘tures will deal with the failure to recognize the right of religion to use its n language, creating une belief. fir: 10 The ‘Aid inight at ot. O\ Charge Account | Service The Largest Men’s and Boys’ Store in Washington BS | itty PENNS YLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVEN be POUT COS es ee A, Os as Ar dim thinadin di bie LPO VVET VOCS HOE EOS a _ 200 Winter Suits from our regular We are offering this particular lot just before taking Monday. to clean up a surplus, stocks to 1926 inventory. They are, of course, almost every size is represented. 70 On small sale on Our 8 lots, but Men—there’s a real bargain in every suit. Your choice of two and three button single breasted, also the popular double-breasted sack coat model. these reductions 560 $595 $377 50 $50 $45, 540 $35 Saks—Third. Floor SH AESASEELESEEERE SESE EEEEEH ESSERE AEEAEEESAALES Stop and. contemplate ” $3] 50 $) 6.50

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“COIR PLOTTING HS ESCAPE, SOUGHT ‘among you » doctor, of doing all this. » we ie, 2 SAFETY OF RETINUE Letter of ee Explains Placing of Guards at His Prison House. SENT TO DIEDRICHS, ! SIBERIAN — Latter Had Sunnitated biving Czarevitch a Drug to Keep Him Quiet. Moscow, Jan. 2 (By A. P.). new reminder of the last days of the former Russian emperor and his family is published in Krasnaya Gazetta, of Leningrad. The chief new element appears to be a letter purporting to have been written by | arrived here to succeed him. ithe ishake-up, Say. the imprisoned Nicholas, giving ex-| pected rescuers details concerning | the house in which his family was held, so that their escape might be more easily effected. The writer, P. Yurintz. per’s Ekaterinburg correspondent, reveals an alleged attempt to rescue the Romanoffs from the windows of | the pa- | Bede | their prison home in Ekaterinburg. | He says the little czarevitch to have been given narcotics to pre- vent the possibility of his acci- dentally crying out and raising an alarm, thereby frustrating the ex- ploit. It is asserted that the fol- lowing letter was taken from a’ book addressed to the Romanoffs by Gen. | Diedrichs, former war minister and antibolshevik leader,jn Siberia. Suggested Using Drug. “With God’s aid and your head we hope to obtain our without any risk. It is necessary to unlatch one of your. windows. Please point out the precise win- dow for escape when you are ready. If the little czarevitch to go, the matter will become more complicated. But we have this into consideration: two ‘will carry him. attend to this Would it not be possible to dope him for | an hour-or two with narcotics? “We leave the decision to goal men ough regarding the exact moment You may be sure we shall bring all that is necessary. If we were not certain of would not risk the enterprise. - We promise this to you in the name of God, history and our own con- - science.”’ ~#"*peror “the Romanoff family from the house} -in Ekdterinburg where they -the square, ¢ ‘room of the rouse is occupied by The correspondent says the fore- going letter was signed ‘‘Office.’’ Letter of the Czar. 4 A letter from the former em- to the would-be rescuers of were executed, follows: “The second window from corner, overlooking the square, the is not able| 44, | the SUCCESS | : ; ‘delegates of foreign nations. has | ate wij | league regulations cool | faction of the league. REED SEES “BETRAYAL was | Stead, Chicago, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).— Edward J. Brennan, for 27 years an agent of the Department of Jus- tice and for the last seven years chief of the bureau of- investigation in Chicago, resigned today. His sudden retirement Was an- ‘nounced when M. J. Blackman, head of the Buffalo, N. Y., office, The failure of Federal agents to appre- hend Martin Durkin, fugitive slayer of Agent Edward J. Shanahan, is cause of a rumored national Brennan's fellow-workers Mr. Brennan won fame for his work in the McNamara dynamiting ‘cases, the investigation of the sugar trust and numerous narcotic cases. He came to Chicago from St. Louis. FU. $. ENTERS COURT Mandate of People in. Two! Elections Cited in Kansas City Election. $$ T . Escape of Durkin a Causes a Shake-Up: NOT A.WORLD TRIBUNAL | Kansas City, Jan. 2 (By re There is no such thing as the} Senator James A.| world court, | Reed, of Missouri, the City club here tonight. In-| he said, there is an organi-| zation the name the league court.”’ “Tt is purely political in charac- ter,” he added. ‘It was provided for by the league compact. It was created by the league. Its mem- bers are selected by the league or ‘which may be identified by | declared before. members. The rules and emanate from league. row by the | It can be abolished tomor- | a resolution by the league. | Its membership may be changed by | 'eign tribunal pure and sYmple, cre- } | solely and nations. dominated by foreign ated, It is a for-| control'ed | The. United States.is not a member of | 'in the selection of any of the Can not some one | | | ropean been open for two days and nights, | from the main entrance, arg always open. One| the military compyndant and his oe begga there apg Only 13 men d “rs and bombs. Ww revoly eon ndant and assistant visit us when TR 100se, but with the | exception of our living room, no ‘warder has any keys. ‘the house twice daily. “4S a machine gun; “A red officer on duty searches At i ’a..Mi, we hear the clank of Weapons un- der our window; on the balcony another one is under the balcony. There are 50 gZuards in a small-house across the street ready in case of alarm. All ‘the Keys are with the commandant, ‘who treats us well enough. curs, ‘dake us and our suite. ~a-bell communicating with the com- | rs : ee “i 3 . : 4 : ae eee ca A » eae a i L15 Aig " scheindli 2 —— “If the possibility (of escape) oc- please infofm us. In any event please let us know if you can In front of the house an automobile always stands. Each*sentinel has access to Mandant’s office, guard barracks and other departments. “If our attendants remain, Can we be sure that nothing will .hap- pen to them? . .betra and the seventh and eighth windows kX. ."7 overloch-| - ed world court. “The United States has no voice suc- 'cessors of the :so-called judges of the court,’’ he added. ‘*‘The United league and had no voice in the 'creation of the taken | aerate og | States has no voiee in providing the the | rules or regulations of the court. but you must be very thor-'! ‘The proposition is that } the | United States shall agree to submit | its controversies with foreign na-' tions to a tribunal created by. for- | eign nations and composed of the ‘“‘American bankers who hold Eu- | securities have interested themselves in propaganda for the | world court tions,’’ Senator selfish reasons. “If the President and Senate, and League Reed stated, of Na-| ‘for | contrary to the spirit of the man-| date delivered to them by the peo-. the senator said, ‘‘shall sign a con- tract binding this nation to obey the mandates of a foreign tribunal], | ple in the last two great elections, se then that President and that Sen- | jl go down in history as the} brs of the republic.” red of Contempt, She Loses Divorce A. P.)}.— a former | was freed of contempt cita- today but Superior Chicago, Jan. 2 (By Mrs. Adele Lentz Clifton, actress, tion | | | | | | iain Harry Lewis denied her a divorce) from Elmer Cliftqn, wealthy ship-| ping man of New York. che authenticity of her Chicago address as a requisite for application for divorce caused the, citation. The court held she had actual resident of Illinois for one year. Will Cressy, St. Petersburg, ' = P.).—wWill vaudeville actor Actor, Near Death. Fla... Jan. 2 Cressy, who veteran has been | not been an | | | (By. making his winter home here, is in| a dying condition, tending physicians and it is believed he will not live through the night. He was injured during the war . While in the front | Met: | Quality Merchandise Se The Fair q Chicago rece Department Stores Seacas DOVAL |: BARGAIN BASEMEN Courteous Service LL. Ss. Plaut & Co. Newark NT Pe a ‘tae x » rr cee Sleepy ive Foot Bam Bam Just Released Cliff Edwards’ And Sung By Night Through WRC, REMEMBER FEBRUARY DANCE HITS Tintre Gal Santa Claus Blues Two, Bamy Shore Close Your Eyes Nobody But Fauny Latest Hit On Pathe Records John McCorniack New Year's Loyes of Blue > Lee .Morse’s Late Hit, “I Won- der Where My Baby Is Tonight ?”’ HH OWVant « Little Lovin’ ~ tebigher ae = Remember ™ Sweet Man me kia ae \ Show Me the Way to Go i Home | | 4 7 Brown Hyes oe b ? ‘ r\ reed ot a ‘ i Tete 2a .. 7 , i = ey _ Hits That Should Be in Every Home on Imperial Word Rolls 49c¢ You Told Me to Go Go Back Where You Stayed Last Night My Sweetie Turned Me Down I reshie € . ? + You Hadn't Gone- “Away onesomest Girl Town “" (ane many othera™ a line near | according to at- | world | | en THE WASHINGTON PUST: SUNDAY. JAN whiter: 3, 1926. . a yp *s J . MMMM LLLLLILILITIIIIIIIIITTTILILITITLLILU LLU ELM ALLL LLLLLELLLLLLLLLoL ep . 4 a : ad FOR THOSE WHO HAVE WAITED FOR LOW AFTER-HOLIDAY PRICES MANS) Fertaanisraied’ F GED ASOT HL EP RTNORT SEE DD UH rhe — i pete Ae eS a ee On, ’ ' ' tee a ej j c. Mh ’ ~— al) id a aye ere TT ‘ot ie” Pas =i ’ | Le A tha AHL Titan 25 GRAND RAPIDS MADE SUITES PRICED EVENTFULLY LOW THIS WEEK All things come to those who are patient. You who have waited this long to find the unusual in value will find it here this week at the Lifetime Furniture Store. 25 good- looking and good Grand Rapids made bedroom suites are marked ’way down. 7 Suites at $295 Berkey & Gay Bedroom Suite of four pieces in walnut and gum- ‘Wvood, with 48-inch dresser and very attractive toilet table. walnut al rumwood, hed. 8 Suites at $365 Queen Anne type bedroom suite of four pieces in walnut and gum- wood, with attractive vanity and 50-inch dresser; very good looking. 52-inch 1 Suite at $560 Twin-bed suite of five pieces, with 50-inch dresser and beauti- fully matched mahogany vencers; mahogany interiors and attractive vanity. 1 Suit (,o0d-looking bedroom suite in selected American with mahogany inter- iors; 50-inch dresser and bow-type . 1d 1 Suite at $685 Seven-piece bedroom suite with dresser; and bew bed; the principal woods used are walnut and selected Amer- ican gumwood. 1 Suite at $535 Walnut and gumwood bedroom suite of -six pieces with bow-end hed and good-size, distinctive chif- forette; delightful vanity dresser. t $350 full-size The low prices are only one feature of these groups, too. The suites them- selves have the very spirit of fine cabi- netry—choice, fragrant woods—taste- ful, companionable designs—and at prices that you'd hardly expect te find, even at this after-holiday season. 4 Suites at $450 Grand Rapids made bedroom suite of seven pieces in walnut and selected gumwood; dresser is 50 inches wide and bed the bow-end type. Suite at $575 Twin-bed suite in rare good taste, with 50-inch’ dresser and triple-wing mirror vanity; walnut and gumwood are the principal ‘\ woods used. ~ vanity 1 Suite at $445 Berkey & Gay bedroom suite in black enamel with floral decora- tion; mahogany interiors and at- tractive chest; 8 pieces in all. Litéetio¢oee.. f2arniturce Is & —— More Than Name a) Seventh Street @ | ae ee comonmmnnnnnntttll LO Bl : > . af i : era o 2 4 AYER & CO. Between D & E

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oa me: AS Joe , paver te: Par) sean - «ity, and six spacious troughs of the absent. spread ubsent Puests, ere i sta if ad Jai amie Seah i, "ED & Oe Ey sy reer OF GHG TIMAS FEED. Y ANIMAL LEAGUE —_- oe ee eee = ~~, Aah gy Pet eka A ae a Via k AL iy e i: eae ee ee ae ee PRUE AERe OM Ee en gma hy RET. wep: ee 4 "amt ® . aa 3 aah allt ret tas ba} ie BA ne ae ; : THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1926. —_ —_——— rhe screen RRR ae wert js = ae is Le oe eee ea i. 2. liad eie be sdb ——— ‘Passel? aw Mami Aileen Px a ae ‘ © ¥ at es ry ee, : ae AS aa PAY ari / —_ SV HORSES PIRTIKE icatave cexcor oives cme piv rox nonses ] ND OEM HL Se —_—=--~— Fewer Coming Against 364 in. 1918 for Repast of Apples, Carrots and Dats. MANY BAGS ARE SENT TO THOSE UNABLE TO GO! a Familiar Dobbins Are Missed: Mules Also Invited, but None Appears. A pine tree with apples tied on it | filled with horsefeed, carrots and oats offered | a lure to hungry ington to enjoy a hearty Christmas dinner the headquarters of the Animal Rescue 849 “Mary- land avenue vesterday. | But the of the league ! did not find the horses of Wash- | at league, southwest, hospitality respons The most of ec it has had un- horses ' rich repast, the given, busy hour in} 2§ | in past years. usual for which touched, except the morning straggled in. Until 4 o'clock in for poor it was lay un-, for a when. animals | the afternoon, the dinner was ended, only} two more came, making 30 in all.' This number is far beneath the at-! tendance of former years, Mrs. Mendum R. Blumenburg, vice president of the league, declared. Last year nearly $0 came to- par- take of the poor horses’ Christmas dinner. The peak year was in 1918, when 364 animals were fed. | when Horses in Good Condition. Most of ner were ig an indi declared, The poor gradually ers Many the animals at the din- in good condition. This cation, Mrs. Blumenburg that the horse is passing. and lame animals are being sold by their own- stranger horses came. Most old, famHiar animals were The last year has taken,a heavy tol] While the dinner was in the sun, waiting for the the hum of automo- unending din on curate index to the created au Ry Be for the absence. Many bags containing a ‘‘feed’”’ were distributed to horses either too poor or too busy to attend. Mrs. peeman Palmer, president of the|# league, distributed more than 60}' bags “me her automobile. Mrs. Ira} Bennett distributed 20 bags. Still} more were sent out in the truck. iivery . alley and market was searched. Dog of War There. hiles the stres reason | of the ‘Stubby,” France forces (one ner was * went to \lonary spectators at the.din-| the only dog that} with the expedi-| and returned, | brought by his owner, Robert Con-} roy Seville. “Stubby” had _his| blanket with the decoration by Gen. Pershing and the multitude of) others. The bridle. Was nol ner in bridle laid =~ was a broken “Stella,’’ a country horse, | accustomed to- eating din-'} large city, and broke herj when saw how it was all _ Children nearby added to her frig A street car came near being “it finish. But everything} was smoothed over and the bridle | replaced by the league. Despite that mules were invited, also, not of these animals ap-| heared. CHEF SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY LEWIS, only. casualty she one ; Wants to Train Americans for | Jobs Netting $5,000 to $15,000 a Year. shortage of OX- | im-| j As a result of the pert European chefs caused by inigration restric tions, Clifford | Lewis, president of the Lewis Hotel | Training schools, announced yester- day that he will offer six scholar- | ships to American boys who desire |} to become expert chefs. Mr. Lewis declared he oping a plan of tests for tion of the boys who will be given the scholarships. The six who make the best showing will be Ziven. a ~six-months’ eourse: in “quantity cooking” at the schools he He declared that dévelop the cooking talent of Amer- ican youths so that they will be- come as capable as European chefs.”’ from $5,000 believes is devel-} the selec-} local! ‘it is possible to | he} $15,000 a year, is. still less to there ;at any with 'child welfare expert of the Russell | |'University Women, ; Churches, tion, | Associations, len’s Alliance of | Antin, | State | Mrs. ‘Connecticut chilc ‘sion, will form; 'tendthe hearing; ' . | said. ; ‘of America is’ , with } laws |Hdward F. wn, executive secre- Since expert chefs receive | tary of the committee, says. Mr. Y" eason | with Left to right: und Mrs, Truman Palmer, president, with one of the ‘‘guests" horses, held yesterday at the league headquarters. a oe a $$ STH ANNUAL MEETING Mrs. Mendum Blumenburg, vice president of the Washington at the Resolutions Passed Express- | ing Appreciation for Services of 3 Deceased Members. —_ eS ee err eee —o- GEFTOERS ARE ELECTED | Academy | { con- The American Negro held its twenty-ninth annual vention here Monday and Tuesday, | with business sessions at the Musolit | 'club, and A~pen meetings at the} | Clevelart! community center, The} lassociation was organized in 1897 | iby the Rey. Alexander Crummel to | | promote development of literature, | i science and art, and to foster publi- cation of scholarly works by ne- | groes, “American Literary Tradition and | the Negro,’’ was the subject of a paper presented by Dr. Alain Leroy | Locke. Arthur A. Schomburg, of New York, president of the academy, ' discussed the origin and develop- ‘ment of Masonry among groes, | and W. P. Dabney presented a/| ‘treatise on ‘‘Cincinnati’s Colored | Citizens.” Resolutions were passed express- of the academy for distinguisheed services of three members died during year——Chaplainu Theophilus G: Stew- he Fred Miller, Photographer. Animal ing appreciation annual Christmas Rescue league, dinner for who the BUS FARE CUT BRINGS 224 MISSIONARIES SHORTAGE OF TOKENS) = SENT BY ADVENTISTS | keeping System Arouses lre of Patrons. reduced price of tokens, cents, was placed in effect The for 50 Co. for early. Nu- were received public merous complaints yesterday by the Six | ,| were sent to foreign | Friday, on the motor buses of the | | Washington Rapid Transit ‘those who purchased } } ' utilities | commission that many patrons were | unable to purchase them at any ‘price and had to pay 10 cents cash | | fares. It was reported that this was due | to adoption keeping device, and had been straightened out so thaf there are now tokens for all. It was this way. five-for-45 cent tokens separately from the six-for-a-balf cu.scs in ac- counting for fares collected, In order to keep track of the | of a simplified book-| | when 142 ot a tee ewe - Price Is 6 for 50 Cents; Book- | Recruits 25 Per Cent Greater , in 1925 Than in 1924, secretary Says. 224 missionaries 1925 AS many as lands in by the foreign mission board the Seventh-day Advéntists, accord- ing to the annual report sent out yesterday by the Rev. E. E. Beddoe, assistant secretal Of this aes 5 9 urned to Restoration Begun ‘Francis Scott of | ibeing wrecked and a program will | be a. a by army authorities | to make Me fort a national histoyi-| cal memorial. __ | Francis |'their posts after furlough ial i751 were sent to their posts for the first time. The number of recruits 25 per cent greater than 1924, new miss were ig in ionaries ‘assigned posts. } |porteurs or Bible distributors all | tokens on hand were punched with | a hole and bus drivers were told to) sell only punched tokens at the new rate. The store of these was too slen-/| A. “Schutt, der to last the day and the drivers |} refused to issue unpunched tokens | price. At the end first day it was said takens were on hand to be punched} Rey. iso that the shortage would not oc-| China; leur again. FIGHT LOOMS OVER of th3; to Porto Rico; that enough! Miller and Stickney, rence, recruits col- and physicians. Practically every country in the world received representatives of the Adventist (faith. Among those who went from 'Takoma park were Mr. and Mrs. C, to India: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Leland, jr., to the Canal Zone; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pohle, Dr. and Mrs. H. W family, to China; the and Mrs. Frederick Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm P. to China; Miss Ruth to China, and O. J. Law- to the Bahama islands. the nurses, evangelists, of teachers, 3esides consisted twelve | Knowles, MOTHERS’ AID LAW pitt FOR STADIUM WILL,GO TO HOUSE CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGH he aid of William Hodson, i'Sage foundation. Organizations represented at the i/meeting of the joint child welfare | ‘committee in the home of Mrs. Gil- Grosvenor, 1328 northwest, committee chair- included the District League Voters, the Federation Associations, Women’s bert street man, iof Women | of Citizens |City club, American Association of it is pointed out, Federation of Public School associa- Congress of Parent-Teachers Housekeepers _ alli- ance, Monday Evening club, the Universalist Léague of Social Serv- ce, Twentieth Century club, Wom- All Souls church Federation of Women’s and the | Clubs. Sophie Irene Loeb, the Child Welfate America, Wilson, vice president, will arrive tomorrow to appraise the outlook and to take an interested part in ‘the hearing before the subcommit- tee next day. Others to Attend Hearing. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE to | | accommodations, all of them more)! 'or less self-sustaining. | ago frowned upon government Highteenth | president of | game. ( ‘ommittee of | Say that a study and Margaret Woodrow | While the President ex- yvenditure for a stadium here, there some time! has been no indication that he dis-. approved of Col. have it pay for itself. As outlined in Mr. Elliott’s bil the plan dE ses involve the government only extent of setting aside a site. Several members of Sherrill’s plan to | } to the | i COugress | i have publicly given support to the || which has received gen- indorsement. It is be- movement, eral. civic lieved that with the erection of the| stadium, national athletic events | ' would be staged here, especially the | army and navy Supporters of the ) of the from the game, and. similar standing events from which stadium would, of course, centage, gives an idea as quickly the bonds could ‘annual the to how be | designa off. Col. Sherrill did not, intend that | tion of the site would be as| Judge Samuel D. Levy, New York} ifar as his project ever would get, | for there is a provision in the bill| ‘children’s court; Senator Benjamin | ehild welfare commission; Rosemary O.| Anderson, of the welfare commis- delegation to at- Velfare Committee particularly pleased > “The Child the way of New Yy Bro ork have worked,’ Brown has been closely associated child welfare work in New why American youths should not be! York for several years and will ar- successful. FORUM OF REALTORS WILL BE RESUMED Maj. Wheeler to Tell About Zoning Law at Wardman Park Session Thursday. The weekly forums by the Washington rea) estate board will be resumed Thursday évening at Wardman Park hotel. Maj. Raymond A. Wheeler, execu- tive officer of the zoning commis- sion of the District, will address the board Thiursday on “The” Zoning Law. and Its Application to -the Problems of Realtor and Builder.’ The speaker on January 21 will be Allanry C. Clark, president of the} District of Columbia Historical so- ‘who will speak “On the Historical’ Features of Inter- conducted acure est That a Realtor Should Know.” _ Febr uary 4 W. On January -28 ‘T. H. Duckett. * ehairmun of the Washington subur- eg sunitary commission, will ad- dress the forum on the ‘‘Purpose of _ the Commission, Its Scope, Its Plat | and Its Street maeasion P lan.” On Miller, vice presi- gent of the péerd. will address the mbers on the ““Well-Built House.” Ob- rive in Washington today to confer ‘with Mr. Mills with an idea of help- |ing point out the necessity for child | welfare laws, with particular refer- ‘ence to mothers’ pensions, and to relute his experience with the work- ings of the Mills laws in New York. Child Hurt in Auto Crash. Dora Dean, 4 years old, was cat on the head when the automobil ‘in which she was riding, i her mother, Mrs. Minnie Dean, of |Glendale, Md., was in collision with an automobile driven by Henry C. waiaynor, of 2605 Brentwood road northeast, at the intersection of Thirty-fifth street and Bladensburg roa norzheast. She was taken to Casualty hospital, where her condi- tion is reported as not serious. i ' | } MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | 5) be New York, Jan. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Arabic, from Hamburg. Adriatic, from Liverpool. : “SAILS MONDAY, q astern Glade, for Cape Town REPORTED BY RADIO. | Adriatic, from Liverpool, due at pier (G0, North riyer, Sunday. Berengaria, from Southampton, at pier Oo4, Nomuh river, Tuesday. Thuringia, from Hamburé, due pice S6, North*river, Tuesday Minnekahda, from Vondon. due pier 58,-North river, Wednesday, Patria, from Marscilles, due at Thir- ty-first’street, Brooklyn, Wednesday. | due at at chairman of the New York jthat if actual work within he widow’s pension ! five years, the act setting aside the site shall be void. MOTHER driven ‘i y | Baby or Child H Tongue Shows if Bilious, roars edad i i sien Mother! Even a fretful, ‘feverish, bilious or constipated ‘child loves the pleasant taste of | “California Fig Sy rup’ ‘and it never | ‘fails to open the "bowels. football | project | revenue | out-| | get a per-| paid | ! | is not started | “California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick | A fea- ‘spoonful today.may prevent a sick | ‘child tomorrow. Ask “California Fig Syrup’ whjeb has - directions for babies and children of. all® ages printed on botle. Mother! You must say “Califor- nia’ or you may get an imitation ak Adages van your druggist for genuine | Hs ‘art, retired army officer, of Wilber- iforce, Ohio; John E. Bruce, publi-| At Fort McHenry cist and newspaper correspondent “ |of New York city, and Judge Robert. =. 'H. Terrell of the municipal court. (By the Associated Press, ) | Each of these men had been decor- | Restoration of Fort McHenry,|ated with the Liberian Order of ' | Baltimore, to substantially the con-| African Redemption, for special | ‘dition in which it resisted a British | service rendered the little African | bombardment in 1814 and inspired! republic. Key to write "TRO 1 Officers were elected as follows: | Star-Spangled Banner,’’ has begun.; Arthur A. Schomburg, New York, Temporary world-war. structures| president: Lafayette M. Hershaw. that have surrounded and obscured| J. R. Clifford, W. P. Dabney and | the old “star’*. fort defenses. are! Joseph France, vice presidents: Thomas M. Dent, recording Robert A, Pelham, correspond ‘ing secretary; F. H. M. Murray. ‘treasurer, and John W. Cromwell, | librarian and historiographer. The executive committee is. L. Z. John- son, chairman; Kelly Miller,.‘A. Le- roy Locke, H. P. Slaughter and reorge M. Lightfoot. SAY secre- itary: “The Star-Spangled Banner ‘flies. from the same spot Scott Key viewed it ‘“‘by dawn’s early light,” the War partment’s &nnouncement said. ** still hepa the De- | Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’ on tablets, you are not get- ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART “BAYER ASPIRIN” for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept -only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy ‘‘Bayer”’ boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. | a. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaccticacidester of Salicylicacid Floor Covering Remnants $1.00 Printed Linoleum 79c Gold Seal Congoleum Cc 69c Certainteed Floortex square Yard Remnants and full and many patterns can ‘ral pieces. All very de readily be matched in sev: sirable patterns and colors. Included are Dutch rug patterns. Slight imperfec- Satisfaction pleces Lions. PALA 810-818 Seventh Street Since 1859 Window Shades de Via window splen- and shades. Blue Another shipment did shades. Seconds $1.25 oil opaque Duplex, plain oil Holland. C opaque and Third Floor, tile, plain tile and Third Floor. Po \ ‘ Made to Sell for $10.75 and $16.75 Special During This Sale A tour of the fashionable dress marts revealed these styles as the newest most wearable of the mode for Spring— straightway we bought these 800 new dresses to help gladden the hearts Washington women who delight in pretty clothes—but who do not desire to spend huge sums for them. Regular Sizes, 16 to 44 Two-piece, One-piece, party, street, after- noon, sport and dance styles in ravishing colors and combinations. Some painted by hand in colors, others flaunting embroidery, applique, beads, tucks, pleats, basques, circular move- ments and furs. and ot Second Floor—King’s Palace ¢ ses Just Arrived 7 ~ ae rr Black With Red Appliqued Flowers Velvet With Gold Cloth Extra Sizes, 4234 to 524 labrics include: Canton Crepe, Twill-sheen, Georgette Crepe, Flat Crepe, Satin, Charmeuse, Poiret Twill, Poiretsheen, Wool Crepe, Silk Jacquards, Velvet, Velvet with wool combina- tions, Rayon, Brocade with Velvet and Fine Laceg, Striped Tweeds in new high shades. Kolumn 6 A New Nemoflex Corset at $5.00 Beautifully in of Fancy Ribbon Garters 39c Pair Numerous pretty colors and combinations. Street Boys’ Union Suits, $1.00 Fleeced Union Suits random gray. High neck, sleeves and ankle lengths. to 16 Years. designed and attracjive excellent to beauty seen to l‘loor for the xecuted very materials an in ) hougs Sizes 4 quality, this aid has only desired. on you Average Figure to be be It is made to stay the figure and better, more at- lines. Of a dainty flowered brocade with tic diaphrag thighs and a laced gives all the ¢omfort and pleasure you may ex- pect to have of the most ex- corset. Street Floor Onyx Hosiery: 35c down Lo 3 Pairs for $1,00 ‘Lis colors, bring tractive with the Mercerized le in black and Street Floor 40c Black Sateen, 29c* Yd. ‘Highly bloomers, Women's Stockings, elas- m and back, it Too-heavy Hips and Thighs web aft mer- you COSe wide, for 36 ine? es cerized syuality tume slips, ete. Sireet Floor 25c Huck Towels, 19c Ea. Generous -size towels in plain white or with faney colored bor- ders, . pensive Sizes 27 to 36 . ' Second Floor Street Floor ; © The Irresistible in Corset Values Ekonomy Kolumn $2.50 Satin Duchess $1.59 Yard Lustrous Black, perma- Satin Duchess Street Iloor $2 Black Charmeuse $1.39 Yard rji-luster Satin (*harineuse lovely satin A eplendid quailty, Street Boys’ Lumberjacks, $2.98 Our $85.98 and $4.48 Lumber- jacks in all- wog! fubrie. large biock patterns in >.various. combi- nations. Sizes 6 to ; Street I loor $2.25 Carter’s Union Suits 1.45 Mediuim-weight Union Suits, in exceilent (‘orrect!y eut and well Made with long sleeves, and aimk de length. Sizes }6-48, Street Floor Men’s $1.69 Pajamas - Milunthielette and Pajanas LAswe ished with contra © "6 ren ent-tini ish Hi: with dy aping kloor Men Ribbed quality, finished, high neck: Keru only. = Cotton Marco TPO ket dlineT Porgee and fin- colored , S $2 Hemmed Diapers $1.39 Dozen °4x24-ineh size. Ready hemmed for use and put up in sanitary seuled packages.” Street Mloer 10c Dish Cloths, 3 for 25c rte knitted cloths, Lxcellent fo hu The-same quality.as those we have sold at much. cloth and chambray white blouses. - pita fashioned and applique and white collar and cuffs. and rompers in«sizes 2 to 6 years. trimmed Sewind Kleor e : , % he iF : ° « ee ee ee Ne A NC 4 seeeeeee Anata eteniaatenmanememammmnar anna ae an EET RIS ee ce eS: RE ee eo — So NL ECS ER TS SS TNT A ttt RR A New Purchase of 1,200 Rompers.and Creepers n plain colors or combined with ‘colored bloomers and Crappers in sizes 1, 2 and 3 years Street cha a af Payape border Kull «cut. All I> colors. Size Ss A lo . : Street Fleor Men’s 35c Hosiery .2lc Pair QGuatiy Lisle’ Hoga, made with double hl und we, Snuk ankle fitting. Gray, black, eprdo-. Val, ch umpagne, white ghd ian. Sizes 9 dy to Street ‘Floor more. Made of Loretta ‘jood with hand embroidery, cm re ee ee Sos ——

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HE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. J. ANT ARY_ o), Fame | methods are now in use in most of ‘the large cities. in Baltimore, for instance, one may receive his deed within 30 days. In Detroit in from ten days to two weeks: in Seattle, five days; in San Francisco, from three to four weeks: in Pittsburgh, ‘from two to six weeks; in: Kansas City, from five to ten. days; in Chi- cago, ten days; in Manhattan and Kings county. wo weeks; in the Bronx, fst Pn and Richmond and Queens. county, of New York, 90 days. The vast difference in the time AR DEEDS Fe Capital Is Far Behind Other | Cities in Recording, Survey Shows. SMALL FORCE AND POOR FACILITIES ARE BLAMED cities and the National Capital in- a very lax handling of the impor- tant problem of preserving een! ‘evidences of title and property own-| ers in Washington. The board ex-| presses high commendation of Dep-'! ‘uty Recorder of Deeds Dutton for ‘the excellent manner in- which he ‘: : has handled his problem with the| vopying by Photostat. Found | poor facilities : ; him. in Use Elsewhere, Saving Much Time and Money. in Boston, 60 days; | three | taken to handle the deeds in these | Into Hall, dicates, the Real Estate board feels, : and equipment given | The board feels that it-is the in- adequacy of the building which pre-, ‘vents a proper arrangement of doc-| uments and a proper clerical force, | which is responsible for the situa- lying uncopied in the office of the | to the information received by the recorder of deeds for some time, /| board, the recorder of deeds is in the Washington real estate board }a rented building and the owner is {required to pay the lighting and eas become concerned and had,| heating bills and therefore will not. rough its executive secretary, !|allow the building to be used after dames P. Schick. conducted a na- ; the regular daily working hours tion-wide survey of similar offices |thus precluding double shifts. In iat % hihi: ee | | many of the cities deeds are copied at nas shown that the copying Of! by a photostatic system which is deeds and other instrunrfients in the:| very quick and efficient. and allows National Capital is being handled in Ithe. return of the deed to the owner & manner far below the standards $f other large cities. ‘Due to the lack of adequate space and facilities in the local recorder’s office, deeds and other instruments | are kept uncopied from the record and not delivered to their owners as long as from twelve to fifteen months. An investigation by Mr. | Schick shows that up - to - date | | time. The Real Estate board feels run at a loss ‘to ing would be paid for by the sav-| ing of rent in a very few vears. ‘of the property within a minimum! | which ‘that this dangerous situation should | | be remedied by pointing out that) ithe recorder of deeds’ office igs not | the government | /but that instead is earning in excess | of the cost of its expenses and that| ithe erection of an adequate build-| | | | Catholic According | a a eee yh pee re me tn nn ee ne - ’ GEORGETOWN Cl ~ WASHINGTON WOMAN JURIST AGAIN IS SWORN GROUP'S BANQUET I MBKED BY STUNTS ee ee | White-Robed Visitors March Giving Cash Donation. ‘MEMORIAL CEREMONY | HEtD FOR YEAR’ S DEAD: Several Pastors Speak: Col- ored Postal Employe Re- calls Experiences. stunts picturesque, gruesome and hilarious marked the occasion | of the seventh annual banquet of | the Georgetown Civic association | | Wednesday night at the hall of the | Epiphany Catholic church, Twen- ty-eighth street and Dumbarton avenue northwest. George Bea- son, president of the association and member of the District legisla- tive advisory council, was toast- | master. The banquet table, around 100 members and invited | guests were seated, Was arranged in the form of across. A sextet of | court bench. who was sworn in yesterday by Judge George C. Judge O'Toole took the oath before a gathering of ee Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. JUDGE MARY O’TOOLE, ; Aukam for another four-year term on the municipal more than a dozen professional women friends. initiates presented a musical me- | morial for three who had died | | him with a cash during the year. Several white- | robed visitors appeared in the hall, | use of the church. marched up to the Rev. L. H. Sha- | fer, priest of the new colored | by their appearance had died down, parish, and presented | blue-coats appeared in contribution for | charging violation of parking regu-. Before the excitement occasioned | directed Assistant Superintendent | the hall,| Arthur Newman, principal of the | Armstrong Technical among others, to go to Station and ance, much lations by members and guests, and | deposit | of Schools G. C. Wilkinson and | in the traffic court. High schoo} collateral for appear- After | conversation the school of-led of the charge. a» | | | | | I ficials were allowed to proceed with the banquet unmolested. Darkness came while. ancient Georgetown ‘‘spirits’’ were pro- duced through rappings on the table to ask ghostly questions which made the “review night” one long to be remembered. “Community Uplift’’ was dis. cussed by the Rev. Shafer: The Rev, James L. Pinn spoke.on 4 teen Will and Felloweship.’’ Arthur Newman; world war captain in ins 372d regiment of the ninety-third division, following a _ serenade, “Over There,’’ spoke of ‘early boy- hood experiences in Georgetown as a member of the Lincoln Rifles, with George Beason as captain. John ‘D. Gainey, colored postal official, addressed the assembly on the workings of the postoffice de- partment since the days of Burle- son. Other speakers were G. C. Wilkipson, Stephen Fuller and Mor- rissey S. Koonce, vice president of the association. Special guests in- cluded the Rev. B. T. Perkins, the Rey. J. L. Pinn, J. D. Gainey, John “PHILADELPHIA TO SHOW PROGRESS OF SCULPTURE ‘Sesquicentennial Exposition | to Have “T” Formation | of American Pieces. TEFFT ANNOUNCES PLANS a ee with the announced yesterday of Charles Eugene Tefft, noted sculptor, ag di- rector of. sculpture for the sesqui- centemhial exposition to be: held this summer in Philadelphia, Mr..Tefft announced plans for the embellish- ment of/the exposition grounds. He declared that he is drawing up plans in collaboration with John Moliter, exposition architect, where- iby the 150 years of American prog- Coincident appointment ress will be delineated in a T-for- mation distribution of pieces of sculpture reaching through the ex- position grounds.. The top- bar of ithe ‘“T’’ will be 1,500 feet in length, ‘and the stem 2,000 feet. |. The principal unit in the plan centers about a “Forum of the Founders,’’ which will serve as a : snsiaeninecneninceni background for the major portion Special to The Washington Post. of the sculptural decoration. In the Springfield, Long Island, N. y., | center of the forum will be placed a Jan. 2.—Seventeen-year-old Made- _| symbol of Philadelphia progressing line Bayer, who complained that | under the inspiration of the days she was forced to dress in burlap | Of "7 76. bags and men’s shoes and was At the chained to a chimney when she for-|°f the New Dawn” will be placed. got tofeed the chickens, is no The collection will embrace the longer the ward of C. C. McGowan. | Works of a great many artists. \of Springfield. Letters) of administration viously granted McGowan ~-as guardian were revoked today byjold, a roomer at | Surrogate George A. Wingate, of | west, Kings county. Mrs. McGowan was| day haled before the court of special|She was taken to Emergency hos- sessions in Jamaica for beating her|pital and artificial breathing re- and the farmer’s wife was convict-|sorted to in order to save her life. T. Risher, Eugene A. Clark,'A. C. Newman, Dr. C. H. Wesley, the Rev. G. H. Harris, the Rev. C. N. Pryor, and the Rev. George A. Parker. Woman Is Convicted Of Beating Girl Ward | nerthern end the ‘‘Heralds “s> 4 amis Woman, Overcome by Gas,’ pre-| her | Mollie ©. Hammersley, 72 vears 405 G street north- was found in her room yester- afternoon, overcome by gas. Whisk Brooms Double Sewed C with nickel ring handle tops.. Palais Royal—Main Floor. Regular 39c Good quality, Neckwear Beautiful New Silk and Crepe de Chine Printed Silk and Crepe de Chine Scarfs Special In a lovely variety of colors—without fringe. Palais Roral—Matin Floor. With plain border or fringed ends, in a variety ot Specially priced new patterns. Hand blocked, painted and Egyptian effects. %, ~ Ty, New Evening Scarfs $] ()-% Of georgette, trimmed with rhinestones and beads. .Colors: American Beauty, Peach, Nile Green and Blue. Silk Shawls ‘I 5.98 Special With deep hand-tied fringe. Colors are Peach, Maize. Coral and Lavender. White, Pansy, Special — ——s _—_ = = — — — —— —— a ¢ —- —— a —_ : ’ 4 a —— — — — oa — — oe —— — os —— — —— —— ——- —- _— _ - — ~~ a — — —— —- — — ‘ ——s — ——— —_ — $7.49 Fancy cuff gloves in smart new styles, embroideries and stitchings. Attractive color combinations of popular shades—black with white and white with black. These are real kid in both P. K. and overseam styles. All sizes, but not in each color and style. $4.00 values $3.50 values Palais Royal—Main Floor? Many Little Things You’ve Been Looking For Specially Priced in Our Stationery Department Calendars 89c to $4.00 Hand painted making an attraetive picture after the through, Others ‘““Ar-y-mor” $1.50 Box Large correspondence cards just the correct size for the “thank you” note. Envelopes lined in attractive colors to blend with color of card, Gray, white and tan. calendars framed year is at 1& $1.00, Lc. EO Oval Pictures Size—10x12 and 13x16 $1.39 & $1.50 In brown and gold frames, Subjects include: Holland Gul Psyche Sweethearts Diaries $4.50 to $6.00 Leather—in bright colors. Each date on a separate page, but ar- ranged so that 5 years’ rec- ord of that date appears on the same page. Age of Innocence Cloth Covered Yearly Books 15c Each “ss.” Two days,to a page—and containing formation—as postal rates, &c, black or valuable in- Eran In Creating the New or Brightening the Old Trimming Remnants lf, Off Regular Prices Short lengths of Bead and Sequin in opal, colors and, black. Oriental embroidery and braided -trimming, metal lace, metal cloth, nvetaline, metal ribbons, ostrich and marabou; in fact, any’ short lengths, taken from stock. HUA LHL ee ee ee | Palais Roya l—Viain Viloor. LTT a AL HUTT PE _ Special Notice! The Rug Department, formerly on the Fourth Floor, is now located on the Second Floor. iiss iba Matt Ma uhads ites a ULTRAM iit are eat ee ee ee PTYTVTTTITYTITINITTTT TIN 41 DUTT un OOO

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: ‘Jig ats a eins SS | ste ee Site ean a Ces eat) y he es ‘eee. ‘S dn’ \ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, gg oe 1926. ee ~----+-— _— APORS reach a cold directly. because they are breathed right into the air es and lungs. It is for this reason that Vicks Vapo- Rub brings such quick relief. When rubbed over throat and chest at bedtime:— It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled, while you sleep, right to the affected parts, loosening the phiegm and. easing the difficult breathing. At the same time it acts through the skin (like a poultice or plaster) “drawing out” the pain and sore- ness. Most colds yield by morning to this double action of Vicks. oct QP nee vic CK S _ ver 2/ Mitson vars Usto YEARLY Uouveturned to Studebaker tradeforone to-day | SEN ir | 2 Quality Beyond Question | Your Eyesight Is Precious. The pleasure of your after years will be reflected in the care you take of your eyes at the present time. Your eye- sight is your most precious possession and vou should take utmost care to protect it. Come in and let our expert optometrists examine and pre- scribe accurately for vour eves. Delay may be dangerous Have Your ives Lxamined Today HK.Kakn Inc. Optometrists Opticians 935 F Street 53 Years at the Same Address SPECIAL NOTICES OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN’S INSU RANCE Company of Washington. and Georgetown, Seventh street und Louisiana avenue north. west. The stockholders of the Firemen's In- surance Company of Washington and George- iown will meet at the office on MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1926, for the purpose of electing thirteen Sepetors for ~~. ——* year. Polis open from 11 a. m. to ALBERT W. HOW SRD, Secretary. PURBUAN T TO SEC TION 1, “ARTICLE 8, OF by-laws, notic is he ereby given that the avnusl meeting “of the stockholders of The Capital ‘Traction Company for the election of a board of directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the méeting, will be held at ibe office of the company, Thirty- sixth and M streets northwest, Washington, DR. C., on THURSDAY, JANUARY 14,°1926, at 10:45 o’elock a. wm. Vhe polls will be open from 11 o'clock a. m., until 12 o'clock noon. H. D. CRAMPTON, Recretary. IHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK. holders of The Washington Post Company for the election of directors for the ensuing year will be held on THURSDAY, January 28, 1926, at the publishing office of the company, | 1341 pemeerivenia | avenue, Washington, D. C. at IL a. m. DONALD A. y ff EY, Secretary and ae gl 28. ARD B. McLEAN, President. CASUALTY HOSPITAL TAFE, REORGANIZED, [9 NOW IN CONTROL New Corps of Physicians and Nurses, Installed, Have Ambitious Plans. INSTITUTION TO BE ONE OF FINEST, THEE IDEAL ————— — Dr. Villapiano ' Appointed Surgeon; Miss Norton, Su- perintendent of Nurses. ee eee Casualty hospital’s staff of phyei- elans and nurses has been complete- ly reorganized. The staff loaned the hospital by Emergency hospital at the time of its separation from that hospital has returned to Emer- gency and the new staff was offi- cially installed yesterday. The new personnel is enthusiastic about the prospect of making Cas- ualty hospital one of the finest in the country and have unanimously asserted their intention of putting forth every effort they possibly can to make this ideal a fact. Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, chairman of the hospital staff, announced yes- terday that Dr. J. G. Villapiano had been appointed resident house surgeon. Dr. Villapiano, who is a graduate of Georgetown university medical school, served his interne- ship at Gallinger hospital in this city and then accepted a post a6 house surgeon at McKendree hos- pital, McKendree, W. Va. New House Surgeon. The position of house surgeon was offered to Dr. Villapiano by Dr. Rogers several days ago. Dr. Rog- ers became acquainted with him while Dr. Villapiano was attending medical schoo] here. When the ne- céssity of acquiring a new staff be- came apparent, Dr. Rogers, realiz- ing the emergency experience that surgical work in coa] mining towns gives, decided that Dr. Villapiano was the very man for the post. Four new interns also were add- | ed to the staff. They have had, experience in several other hospi- tals in Washington, and are espe- cially competent for the work in an emergency hospital. These in- terns, Dr. Eugene Forcioni, Dr. Jo- seph Larkin, Dr. Edward Krause and Dr. James McNeil, are enthu- siastic about the hospital plans, and | have all entered into their work | with vigor and determination to | jadd aljl they can to the prestige of | the institution. New Head of Nurses. A new superintendent .of nurses | also has been appointed. Miss Mary'! Norton has been given this import-| ant post. Miss Norton said yester-'| -| day that she intended, with the co- operation of the nursing staff, to! put forth her best efforts for the | hospital. : Dr. Rogers and Dr. Villapiano | said that, if the people of the north-| west and southeast will do their} share toward supporting the. hospi-| tal and its program of development and service, they expect Casualty to become one of the leading hos- pitals of the country within a short while. Among :.the many innovations planned for the hospital is the crea- tion of a nursing school. Plans are} under way at present for this proj-| HOLY NAME SOCIETY - TO OBSERVE FEAST Honoring the feast of the Holy Name of Jesus, which will be ob- served today in Catholic churches throughout the world, St. Martin’s Holy Name society will hold special services in St. Martin’s church this évening, when a solemn reception of new members will be conducted. The services will begin at 7:30 o’cloek and will be conducted by the Rev. M. J. Riordan, rector of St. Martin's, assisted by thé Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, assistant rec- tor: Charles W. Floeckher, presi- dént of the parish Holy Name so- ciety, will head the men. The entire membership of the society will participate and will} make a sg0lemn renewal of their Holy Name pledges. Benediction of the blessed sacrament will be given at the conclusion of the exer- cises. SOUTHEAST BUSINESS MEN TO HOLD BANQUET Second Anniversary of the|, Group’s Organization Will Be Celebrated Jan. 26. io ied PROGRAM TO BE’ GIVEN The Southeast Business Men’s association will hold its annual anniversary celebration banquet at the Lee house January 26. A com- mittee has been appointed to ar- range an entertainment and speak- ing program for the affair. The association will celebrate its second anniversary. It was or- ganized by George J. Cross, jr., and’ John T. Crouch, and started out with a membership of 20. The membership now is 166. The asso- ciation has accomplished many things for the southeast during the last two years. The committee is arranging for the appearance of southeast talent on the entertainment program. It is planned to have representatives and officials among the speakers. Elmer E. Shelton heads the com- mittee, which is composed of John J. Wood, Julius O’Brien, Clarence Donohoe and Howard C. Leapley. The officers of the association are | John. T. Crouch, president; George J. Cross, jr., vice president; James B. Flynn, secretary; Clarence Dono- hoe, treasurer, and Elmer E. Shel- ton, sergeant-at-arms. OPEED ORDERED ON PLAN FOR MPKINLEY SCHOOL ‘Contract for a $2,225,000 Building to Be Let by March 1, Harris Predicts. ~~ ---- --+- THE SITE cost $215, 000 | Full speed ahead was ordered | yesterday by Municipal Architect A. L. Harris on plans for the proposed new McKinley Technical High | school. gram are under way new high schoo] let by March and have the building completed | eighteen months later. Jt will occupy 26 acres of ground, | All other items of the first | year of the five-year aaa ae Sle the office of Arthur Smith. , I expects to have contracts for “et Friendship House, will also include ect and it is expected that they will! with its stadium and playgrounds, | ’ ‘in or associated with the coneert | have volunteered their services. ‘All bear fruition within a few weeks. NATIONS’ GREETINGS PLEASING T0 DAWES ‘Vice President Responds to. “HH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE| holders of the Continental Trust Company | will be held at the offices of the company, Fourteenth and H streets, Washingtom D. C., -on TUESDAY, o'clock p. m., ness as may come before the By order of tbe hoard. M. J. WINFREE meeting. secretary. TEMPORARILY WE WILL BE LOCATED AT 6190 Penna. ave. northwest, south side, and by Saturday, January 2, we will have most of ovr stock replaced new Hoping to re- sume our old lovation br January 30. GEORGE J. MUELLER, INU., Wholesale Candy, Phone Main 3393. 610 Penna, Are. N.W. JOHN G. WEBSTER Registered Plu mber Main 4164 606 bd St. LN. “WwW. MITES FIREPROOF . oe Ee nr AD FAMILY MOVERS IN a3 Cc LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE + CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS Vols YOU STREET, Hohe ONE NORTH 334 "PEANUTS Go te the Ti lechante Coffee Co., 1105 B Street N.W. For Best Roasted | PEANUTS & COFFEE We have the quality and prices that > gl ll pesats in the shell, wholesale 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c PACKAGES. ype Fresh and Hot. merican and Spenish : mishelled Peanuts. Merchants Coffee Co. | 1105 B Street N.W. ~| eign nations yesterday through the JANUARY .12,. 1926. at 1; for transaction of such busi- | Good Wishes by Leaders of Many Lands. Chieago, Jan. 2 (By A. P.):— |New Year’s greetings to America |as expressed by spokesmen for for- Associated Press evoked words of appreciation today from Vice Pregi- dent Charles G. Dawes as he was ‘at Second and T streets northeast, sharing this location with the Lang- ‘ley Junior High school, | more than a year ago. A modern idea is embodied in 600 TRAINED SINGERS Largest Chars Ever Assem- bled Here to Be Heard at Washington Auditorium. MRS. COOLIDGE AMONG LIST OF PATRONESSES Event Scheduled for January 22 Will Feature New Can- tata, “Lincoln.” The benefit concert for Friend- ship House at the Washington auditorium January 22, will be fea- tured | by the first public appearance the rgeeat trained chorus ever assem b here, it was announced yesterdgy./ It will total 500 singers and maybe the nucleus of a great festival chorus for the city. The firgt public performance of several extensive modern compositions will 4 cular cantata, ‘‘Lincoln,’’ by ig chorus. This cantata, words of wiiich are by Dr. E. N. S. Barnes, public schools music director, and music by R. Deane Shure, dean of music, American university, is one of a triology on the-war Presi- dénts, Washington, Lincoln and Wilson, ‘being written by these mer, Marine Orchestra to Play. The United States Marine Sym- phony orchestra, Capt. Santelmann directing, will play for the first time a suite, ‘“‘The World Fliers,’”’ written for the orchestra and dedi- cated to Cap.t Santelmann. Dr. William C. Carl, head of Guilmant School of Organ, will play a new organ suite, ‘“‘Through Palestine,’ depicting in four movements evénts surrounding the Crucifixion. Headed by Mrs. Coolidge, social, club and church leaders among the Capital’s women are Jending aid to the concert. The committee in charge announced yesterday that Mrs. Coolidge has consented’ to head the list of patronesses and at- hese’ if possible. Many social leaders are taking part in preliminary work. Miss Julia Mattis, being chairman of the committee arranging a patroness list, and in charge of the sale of boxes. The Twentieth Century club’s civic section is undertaking program printing and advertising space sale. Mrs. Lyman B. Svworm- stedt is chairman of this committee, assisted by Mrs. F. E. Ferrington and Mrs. Harvey Wiley. To Work Among Churches. Mrs. W. L. Darby,-Mrs.. Harvey | 5. Irvine and Mrs. H. S. Newcomer |form a committee to work among the churches. Miss Virginia White Speel heads one seeking cvoperation among clubs and civic organiza- tions. Mrs. W. S. McMahon, ticket committee chairman, has opened an | office at 1616 Sixteenth street for tickets and box office reservations. Tickets will be avallabla later at This benefit, first in years for ih its program, Miss Gretchen i tlcod, soprano; the Mt. Vernon uartet, Mr. Shure, pianist, and the It. Vernon chorus. All taking part opened | proceeds, save a small amount for 'expenses, go for Friendship House i work. ‘the design for the building. Two! | |of the concert general committee wings, with manual training and other shops, will spread, each at an | angle of 45 degrees, from a cen-| ARMY AIR SURGEONS ‘trai part containing the academic ‘section, in the center of which will ibe a la plant will be separated from the ‘main building. | It is estimated that the school | ge auditorium. The power will cost $2.225,000, of whieh $1,- 000,000 has been authorized. The kite cost $215,000. C. J. COATES HAS DOG: departing for Washington. follows: “The peoples of all lands have the warmest good wishes of the American people for the New Y@ar. Since the world war we have come had done, the character, industry and good qualities of our brothers across the seas, and I think the visits of men and women from many lands to our United States in the last few years have acquainted them with the spirit of good will toward them that permeates our citizenry.” The Vice President was accom- panied by Mrs. Dawes and their children, Dana and Virginia, on the return to Washington. Italy Will End Ban On Evicting Tenants Rome,.Jan. 2 (By A. J.-A step which is expected to make)! June 30, 1926, the most active ‘‘moving day’’ Italy has seen for more than a decade was taken by the cabinet today. It decided to; terminate the regulation in effect since the beginning of Italian par- ticipation in the world war which forbids landlords to evict tenants for any reagon other than’ non- payment of rent. Another wartime regulation to be terminated is that exempting all’ new construction from building taxes for 25 years. The cabinet de-+ cided that Italy’s housing cries has been ended. | Italy to Copy French yoo Rome, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).--Pre- mier Mussolini has decided to sub- mit.to the cabinet a plan for the creation of an ‘‘Academy of Italy,’’ similar to the French academy, with its membership of “40 immortals.” Gabriele d’'Annunzio, Italy’s famous || soldier poet, will be the first acad-~ emician. Mr. Dawes took time from his| departure plans to make a brief ' expression of friendliness for all, as | to realize far more than we ever | English Bull in Southeast Has | Harness Made Specially for Hime | @. J. Coates, who market at 1129 Pennsylvania ave- | nue southeast, boasts the most re- markable bull dog in town. Mr. Coates breede thoroughbred Eng lish bulls as a fancy. Buster, whose pedigreed name is Bobbie-Billie, is the head of Mr. Coates’ bull dog family. Although only 18 months old, Buster has at- tained a 33-inch chest measure. Since the largest breast straps made are only 28 inches, Buster has to have special straps. He has to have his collar made specially also. One of his favorite sports is io ride the waves at the seashore, Mr. Coates declares. He is too tough to mind the breakers. An automo- bile ran across his,chest some time ago. Mr. Coates sal, and although he limped about for a time, he was not otherwise injured. Buster has a long and remarkable pedigree. ‘His grandfather was purchased from | England for $45,000. Harriman Medal Gees To Great Western Chicago, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).-= The Harriman memoria) safety medal, awarded by the’ American Museum of Safety to the division of a steam. railroad which has been “most successful in protecting the lives and health of its employes and the public,”” has been awarded to the Western division of the Chicago Great Western railroad for .the year 1924. C. L. Hinkle, general manager of the Great Western, Will leave Monday for New York, where the presentation of the medal will take place. There were no fatali- ties on the division in 1924 and only nineteen minor injuries, | WITH 33-INCH CHEST conducts. a | Visitors are invited to a meeting at Friendship House at 2 o’clock inj] the afternoon, January 5. STUDY FLIGHT PERILS ‘Physicians Fly for 300 Hours Considering Health Hgz- ards of Service. (By the Assodiated Press.) The gamut of tills to which the ‘flesh is heir is not going to be in- | creased unwittingly by man’s ad- ventures into the air realm if army flight surgeons can help it. A summary of recent. experi- mental investigations by tbe air service special school] for doctors discloses the intense study that is being made of the physical] effects *jof such things as high altitude, cold, motor exhaust gases and the 4ike upon army flying personnel, And it additionally shows that the flight doctors put in nearly 300 hours of high flying in the last eal- endar year to carry out their re- searches, much of it above the 15,- 000-foot level. Some phases of the study of the effects of low oxygen on men doing physical work had to do with the efficiency of airmen who are called upon to undergo work strains at high altitudes. 14 Accept Positions For Economic Parley Geneva, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).— former Premier Grabski, of Po- and, and former Finance Minister Sambo, of Spain. have’ accepted membership on the special. com- mittee which is to prepare the agenda for the international eco- nomic conference. Another. ac- ceptance has come from CC. Breb- bia, Argentine -member.of the per- manent committee of the Interna- tional Institute of Agriculture, at Rome, This brings the committee up to fourteen, with the others, includ- Ing a qualified American, still to be announced. © ~ Cincinnati Theater Ofllce Held Up. Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).-—Robbers entered the office of the Palace theater here today, beat tendent, *into unconsclousness and (atole i $7,200. eS es } hart —_@~€ GONCERT WILL HAVE ‘Drawers, Walter J. Partune, theater superin-| 4 a} > ‘ } 4 / Years-End Sale We are making these remarkaile reductions to clear our stock of discontinued styles and broken lots. You will benefit by tak- ing advantage of our “clean-up. BEDROOM SUITES: Four pieces, consisting of Dresser, Chest of ‘fanity Dresser and Double Size Four Poster Bed. Excellently made of Walnut and Gumwood with fine quality of figured Veneer. Was $350.00. $ 2982 Reduced to iets Four-piéce Suite of Grand Rapids make, con- structed of Walnut and Gumwood. Drésser, Chifforette, Vanity Dresser and Double Size Bed. A very attractive Suite. Was $485.00 $365.0 Reduced to Row Five-piece Bedroom Suite, consisting of Dresser, Chifforette, Vanity Dresser, Double Bed and Bench. In fine figured Walnut Veneer. Was $500.00. ‘43722 Reduced to Five-piece Bedroom Suite of finely finished Walnut and Gumwood, consisting of Dresser, Chiffonier, Vanity Dresser, Double Bed and Beneh. This~i§ a very superior Suite of Grand Rapids manufacture. Was $600.00 $55.00 Reduced to Seven-piece Bedroom Suite, consists of Dresser, Chifforette, Vanity Dresser, Double Size Bed, Chair, Bench and Night Stand. A Grand Rapids product in Mahogany and Gum- wood with fancy overlay panels of figured Was. $750 Veneer. Reduced to. OO Four-piece All-metal Bedroom Suite. Sim- mons make and consists of Dresser, Chifforobe, rath Dressing Table and Double Bed. Walnut i Was $392.5 sag, 17 .50 Reduced to SEPARATE BEDS: Four-poster Bed with solid encore posts and cross rail. The head end is made with Ma- hogany veneer. This bed is double size. Was $40.00. $ .09 Reduced to 302 Simmons Steel Beds with full paneled head and foot’ ends. Both double and twin sizes—fin- ished in Walnut. 13322 Were $45.00 Reduced to Simmons White Enamel-finish Steel Beds, made with 2-inch continuous posts. 4.0 and 4.6 sizes. Three-piece style includes spring. Was $13.50 — - $Q).85 Reduced to”) U2 ‘-metal Dresser of Simmons make. This ig 2.. excellent piece and is finished in: Walnut. Was $88.00 $777).50 Reduced to 72> DINING ROOM SUITES: A very handsome Suite of ten pieces, con- structed ef Walnut and Gumwood. The China Closet has Glass panel in the door. Special Piice $50 Ten piece Dining Room “Suite of Sheraton in. Walnut and. Gumwood. A feature of A Suife is the attractive “inlay.” Was $500.00. $ .00 Reduced to 3/52 Dining Room Suite, consisting of ten pieces, bs Waluut and Gumwood. The Chairs in this ae s¢ats and backs upholstered in attrac- apestry. | ef far lca ya ‘400-2 rr LIBRARY SUITES: Three-piece Overstuffed Library Suite of Kidney-shape; reversible Cushions, Jacquard Velour covered. Was $385.00 $3378 Reduced to seney Two-piece Library Suite consising of Settee and Armchair in solid Mahogany frame with cane backs and sides. Covered with a fine grade of Velour and has reversible Cushions and four Pillows. Was $415.00. $3372 Reduced to pn Bed-Davenport Overstuffed Suite. Consists of Davenport Bed, with separate felt. Mattress, Armchair and Wing Chair. Covered with Tap- estry and has reversible Cushions. oe $26 5s CHAIRS: Boudoir Arm Rockers, overstuffed type, with covering of fancy Denim. 228 Were $32.00. Reduced to Boudoir Armchairs with Loose Cushion and covered with a fine quality of Velour. Were $4500 $ 00 Reduced to & by Fireside Wing Armchair with Velour. seat and back. The arms are Mahogany finished. Was $42.00 $3 5.00 Reduced to comfortable Overstuffed Armchair with round-shape back. The covering is of Velour. Was $5000 $§ 4 1 90 Reduced to aes High-backed Hall Armchair. Strongly made Back and seat are caned. Was $48.00 §$ 4()2 Hall Armchair, Walnut and Gumwood, with . Was $60.00 Reduced to Solid Mahogany Library Table of Grand Rapids make. An excellent piece. beautifully Was $55.00 Reduced to Libsary Table finished in Mahogany Veneer with drawer. Reduced to 4 Rapids make. Was $55.00 ‘4 1] 0 Davenport Tuble finely finished with Ma- of Mahogany and Gumwood at Grand Rapids. Reduced to high caned back and seat. 492 TABLES: finished. ‘41> Was $56.00 Solid Mahogany Davenport Table of Grand Reduced to hogany Veneer. One-half Oval shape. This isa very plessing design. , Was $65.00. §$ 50 Redacéd to 5 82 BOOKCASE: eee ’ ' Fine mnnouen ly Veneer Bookcase with three doors having Latticed Glass. Panels. very handsome design and splendidly made. racae 1252 oo

Page 15

ee OF ee EE Se ee ng Braided Leather Slippers For College Men ‘I Halk the college men of the town wear these slippers—and they wear them only because they’re comfortable; of Black or Tan braided leather in all sizes from 6 to 11—they’re special for Monday—$1.00 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Germany. Suppose All Your Bills Were Reduced 25%! Time Was— But Is Not Now— When Electricity was in the popu- lar mind an enviable luxury. But now—Reduction in cost to the consumers has placed Electricity —in Washington—among_ the economy-serving necessities of modern housekeeping. “the old order Surely enough, changeth.”’ Have You Base-board Outlets a-Plenty to Serve All Electrical Appliance Gifts? Potomac Electric Power Co. “Matchless Service” 14th and C Streets Main 7260 | Owners ot other makes trade quichly for: Studebaker Power-DurabilityFinish | “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Graduate Eyes icamneea | McCormick Medical College Glasses Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Spectalist 409-410 McLackhlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opi- ates. Millions use *Papes Cold Compoun d.” Price, thirty - five cents. Druggists guarantee it. PENN ELECTRIC CO. ota lf Saving Money Counts—With You— Call on us for eo ELECTRICAL WORK AND Electrical Appliances We'll Save You Half the tJsual Cost. Make That Luncheon Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75c A la Carte If Preferred Management FRANK MAYER 911 7th St. N.W. Main 512 Main 1855 ELECTRIFY Your Housze Today We Give You 20 Months to Pay. THR SUNDAY POST $3 Per Year Matt, “THE WASHINGTON | POST: GEN. HART FUNERAL RITES TO BE HELD TOMORROW iN A.M. Retired Quartermaster Will Be Buried From St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. OFFICER’S CLASSMATES WILL BE PALLBEARERS Body to Lie in State Today; Interment Expected to Be in Arlington. Funeral services for Maj. Gen. William H. Hart, quartermaster general, who died at’ Walter Reed hospital yesterday, will be held in St. Patrick’s church. Tenth and G streets, at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. Interment probably will be in Arlington National cemetery, but this will not be finally determined until Gen. Hart’s nearest relative, John J. Liebe, a cousin, of St. Louis, arrives here. Gen. Hart’s body will be at the mortuary chapel at Walter Reed hospital today to be viewed by close friends and classmates at West Point. Maj. Gen.. John L. Hines, chief of staff, will head the group of eight pallbearers from the regular army. The others will be Maj. Gen. Malin, chief of cavalry; Maj. Gen. Eli A. Helmick, inspector general; Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harris, retired; Brig. Gen. John B. Bellinger, as- sistant quartermaster general; Brig. Gen. Henry Jervey, retired; Col. Charles A: Hedekin, retired, and Col. Frederick W. Van Duyne, quar- termasters corps. Fight additional] pallbearers from the national guard and reserve quartermaster corps, will be the following: Col. E. H. Abadie, Maj. G. W. Cutter and Maj. Traton Demig, all of Washington; Col. W. O. Dempsey, Col. Franklin. Q. | Brown, both of New York; Col. Willi |A. Steiett, of Paterson, N. J.; Col. | Charles Jacques and Maj. Niel R. Markle, both of Chicago. All of the pallbearers were either classmates or close personal friends of Gen. Hart. One of the last acts of Gen. Hart before his death was to get up from his cot at the hospital at 11 o'clock New Year’s eve and telephone his New Year’s greetings to each mem- ber of his office staff, saying, ‘“‘God bless each of you. MRS. M’LAUGHLIN BURIED. Was Widow of Constructor of Washington Monument. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. McLaughlin, widow of P. H. Mc- Laughlin, who was superintendent of construction for the Washington monument and the new Naval Ob- servatory, were held from her home, 3214 Thirteenth street north- west, at 2 o’clock Wednesday after- noon. Burial was in Arlington cemetery. Mrs. David Salmon sang. The Rev. Z. B. ‘Phillips, Church of the Epiphany, officiated: Mrs. McLaughlin, who died Mon- day, was 69 years old. She was born in Baltimore and had lived in this city ffor 40, years. She was a member of Magnolia Rebekah lodge, of Mount Rainier, Md. Two 'sisters, Mrs. J. C. Holey and Mrs. |'William L. Jenkins, and a brother, E . Mee & Ryder, all survive her. DEATHS REPORTED. 2313 Augier pl. 315 © st. ne. 126 C at. ne.- 3101 24th st. ne. en route Geo. Univ. 1129 4%, 2922 of Washington, Caroline Svwenn, 61 yre., Katherine Vhonssen, 71 yrs. Thomas J. Ridgely, 64 yrs. Rosalle CC. Histig, 64 yrs., Clara E. Collins, 62 yrs. | hospital. Annie C. Sarah E. re, ne. Antoinette Josephine M. Harry G. Kerns, 61 yrs., Fdward T. Priebe, 3 yrs., Children's hosp). Daniel A. Murray. 74 yrs., Freedmen's hospl. James Barker, 22 yrs., Tuberculosis hosp!l. Be. Griffin, 64 yrs., Beach, 79 yrs., st. sw. Carleton Bushcher, 47 yrs., 1711 33d uw. Morris, 71 y - hy. TRADE MARKS REE. U. 6 PAT. OPA cies a | id aan a a issf : gg s 8 Purina Whole’ Wheat Bread| OLE WHEAT Fle Y. $7. g i Wholesome Meals To make and dinner some and breakfast, all more satisfying, see every meal brings your household— luncheon whole- that see COM mad WASHINGTO w.ac. Schneider’s Whole Wheat Z Bread the whole wheat kernel, -at Delicatessen Stores oe Os AE BE Be Se SF =e ep a so |S N WASHINGTO |! POUND NET ¢ In it is embodied all the good of : Schnei- der’s Whole Wheat Bread is— Sold by Grocers .and BETTER +++ QUALITY +t mene i ie if ill Tre CHar.es _ Hl Baxinc Co. (INC,) 413 Eye St. N.W. er Quality my ~~ we i ruts ~~ — Bett Fld ted Lad 7 Se eee ee od “- = ' a ~~ — 7 ‘on Lad -_ E —> see Torts tt 1st ne Main 1664 Bread yy tp some ee ee eee ° v. oS) Henry Miller Service. MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM H. HART, quartermaster general of the army, who died at Walter Reed hospital yesterday following an operation. MAN ASKS SEARCH . FOR PSEUDO DEPUTY Frank Spicer Says He Was “Arrested” to Force Pay on Woman’s Coat. Frank Spicer, 53 years old, 1226 New Jersey avenue northwest, yes- terday asked the police to search for a pseudo deputy marshal who ‘“‘arrested”’ him and tried to make him pay the remainder on a wom- an’s coat he purchased before Christmas. Spicer said the man called at his rooming house yesterday, flashed a badge, and said, ‘“‘Come with me!”’ The two went to the hotel where Spicer works, and, following a con- ference with the paymaster there, Spicer was ‘“‘released’’ by the fake deputy with the understanding that he would have until Tuesday to fin- ish paying for the coat. Spicer bought the coat for his landlady, Mrs. Rosie Williams, with a $10 deposit on it. Mrs. Will- fams did not like the coat and re- turned it. Spicer thought that this relieved him of the obligation of paying the remainder. The man- agement of the store does not think 50. “Policeman” Is Held On Blackmail Charge George H. Marshall, of New York, an alleged bogus policeman, was ar- raigned in police court yesterday on a charge of blackmail and held in $1,500 bond for the grand jury. In default of bond, Marshall was sent to jail. Marshall, represented himself to be a_ policeman, and placed William C. Phillips, 1927 G street northwest, ‘‘under arrest’’ on Pennsylvania avenue, atcusing him of being a pickpocket. Marshall, police allege, then attempted to ex- tort $50 from ‘‘his prisoner.’’ Under pretense of cashing a check, Phil- lips and his ‘‘captor,’’ strolled down Pennsylvania avenue. At .Second street they met Detective Harry Cole and the “prisoner’”’ turned the “‘policeman”’ over to the detective. Autoist, Stopped, Hits police say, Policeman With Bar Policeman Sam Davis, of the First precinct, was struck over the head with an iron bar when he sought to stop an automobile con- taining three men at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue shortly after last midnight. Davis was admonishing the mo- torists about their headlights when one of them, and struck him with the bar. The blow stunned Davis'and he was un- able to get the license number of the machine. * Lodge to Confer Degree. King Solomon lodge, No. 31, F. A. A. M., will confer the entered apprentice degree Wednesday at 1 o’clock at Masonic temple. The de- gree will be conferred by Junior Warden Fred Long and the Rev. W. A. Eisenberger, assistant pastor of the Church of the Covenant, will make an address. | VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. WuUlam O. and Ruth 8. ee sgyps he girl. Harry H. and Anna E. Moor i George W. Lewis and Maud Griffin, girl. Julius and Emma Foster, boy. Percy end Ethel Robinson, bor. James F. aod Pauline Belt, gir). LICENSED TO MARRY. @harles C. Jones, 50, and arereeret Vv. Ward, 45, of Gaifhersburg. The Rev. A. H McKinley. Joshua Sharps, 50, and Florence H. Sanders, 24. The Rev. J. L. S. Holloman. Marion T, ye son, 21, of Dayton, 0., and Mary E Fitzgera 21. he Rev. C. Hall. Levy Jones, he and Viola Johnson, 22. The Rev. A. yo Aon Robert Gibbs, 21, and Mary A. Boyd, 21. 80 . Jo neon. r, 36, and Madie Burett, 35. Coleman. "erthner, a. Bay B. Alice. Yoder, 30. Rev. G. F, D Rufus tg oe 22, ay’ Carrie Amith, 23. The Rev. A. “William G. Smith, 28, and Sarah B Stubble- field, 23. The Rey. G Jo ase. Waddell Patterson,, 21, and Quilla Reid, 20. The Rev. J. W Pace. . mas P, ee, 85, and Elizabeth Brux, 27. ie Rev. J. T. Coen. Arthur Coates, . 40, and Julia Morton, 42. The Rey. C. C. Williams. Elmer Powell, 22, and Emma F Mason, 22. The Rev. J. L. 8. Hollom Winkel, 2, and eve C. e * Lester. sand v irginia Hargrove, . Hoffman. The Rev, wv. + Thurston he says, reached out}: SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1926. > —————— IN NAVY 19 CLOSED AT HARDER BURIAL Rear Admiral. Was Among Last Officers to Command Sailing Vessel. MADE BRIGHT RECORD IN BATTLE OF SANTIAGO Went to Arctic to Recover Bodies of Leaders of the Jeannette Expedition. As taps sounded. through the stillness of Arlington cemetery yes- terday at the interment of Rear Admiral Giles B. Harber, the cur- tain was rung down_on one of the most interesting life dramas of the}! navy, and there passed beneath the honored sod of the historic cemetery one of the sternest and yet one of the most courteous of the captains of the American fleet. Admiral Harber was one of the “old guard.”’ His experience hark- ened back to the days of the sail- ing vessel. He was one of the last to command beneath sails supple- mented by steam. modesty and reserve kept him from the public eye, there was. no offi- cer in the navy who commanded greater respect and esteem among his fellow officers. He is described by officers as one of the most amiable of. men, never ostentatious in his actions, but when he stepped on deck, they add, ‘‘there was no doubt in anybody’s mind that he was skipper.”’ Chance Decided Career. Admiral Harber’ was born in Youngstown, Ohio, in- 1849. There js a chance incident in his life upon which hung the entire course of his career. } He was walking on the atreetsof Youngstown one morning in 1865. The ambition to-go to Annapolis had seized on him, an experience that comes to every American youth who doesn’t choose West Point. Suddenly he spied Representa- tive Garfield, later President James A. Garfield, on the ‘corner across the street... He accosted him, and through. him it was arranged that he should go to Annapolis. .Gar- field took a special interest in his progress at the Naval Academy and was ever afterward his close friend. Harber was graduated near the head of his class. When lieutenant he was chosen to undertake two extremely hazard- ous journeys to northern Siberia in the early 80s for the purpose of re- covering the bodies of Capt. De Long and his crew, who perished in the ill-fated Jeannette expedition to the arctic. Recovered Bodies. In recovering the bodies he was compelled -.to follow the directions set down in the report of Melville, chief engineer of the Jeannette, one of the few survivors....In spite of an endless maze of diplomatic com- plications with the Russian govern- ment, during which he was com- pelled for some reason to rebury|- the bodies once, Harber brought the bodies in due time to Washing- ton, acquitting himself unusually well. He commanded the Hassler, one of the two vessels employed in the survey of British and American pos- sessions in Alaska. He was execu- tive officer of the Texas in the bat- tle of Santiago in the Spanish- American war, and for meritorious and gallant service was advanced five points. In 1889 he married Jeannette Manning, ‘great - grand- daughter of Judge Buckner Thurs- ton, and niece of Mrs. Levin Powell, wife of the late Admiral Powell. Mrs. Harber died in September, and | her death is said by friends to have | been responsible for his own. He had resided at the Westmore- land apartments here for many years, but returned to Youngstown after his wife’s death. He had been on the retired list for many years. He was buried near the grave of Admiral Dewey in Arlington. Col. W. M. McCarty Dies at Baltimore Baltimore, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).- Col. William Fitzcharles Mason Mc- Carty, engineer and chemist, died at his home here tonight at the age of 85. Col. McCarty was a veteran of. the civil war, on the Confederate. side. He commanded the First Texas legion, and.according to records preserved by his widow, Mrs. Aida F, McCarty, the first shot fired in the battle of Gettysburg was aimed at him by a Union picket. Durtng the world war Mr. McCarty was director general of the Canada Nitro Products Co. He wrote ex- tensively on subjects related to his work. Col. McCarty was born doun county, Virginia. in Lou- Ernst H. Ehlers, 90, Noted Zoologist, Dies Goettingen, Germany, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).—Ernest H. Ehlers, noted zoologist and professor in ordinary in the University of Goettingen, died here today. He was 90 years old. Ernest Ehlers studied at Munich and Goettingen and visited Naples and Messina to study low sea ani- mals before he was appointed in 1861 member of the Anatomical in- stitute of the University of Goettin- gen. He was appointed professor of the University. of Eerlangen, but returned to Goettingen in 1869. He was honored by many European universities, including Oxford. Prof. Ehlers was a prolific writer on zoo- logical subjects. Rockville Marriage License. .| West gulf States, Although his} [BRILINT CAREER (ae Weare | DEAD GENERAL ‘q TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M, 11:05 11:14 5:24 6:38 Sun rises High ay Sun sets - 7:27 4:58 | Low tide. WEATHER CONDITIONS. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Saturday, Jan, 2-8 }. M. Forecast for the District of Columba, and Maryland—Increasing cloudiness Sunday; Mon- y rain and slightly warmer; gentle variable winds, becoming easterly. For Virginia—Increasing cloudiness, fol- lowed by rain in south portion Sunday after- noon or night; Monday rain; not much chinge in temperature: gentle variable winds, becom- ing easterly. The disturbance that was over New England Friday night has advanced to the trond Banks, and pressure is relatively low over the southern Rocky mountain region and northern Alberta. High pressure covers the south At- lantic and east gulf States and the (hio val- ley, and pressure is relatively high but falling over the northern plateau. Wuring the last 24 hours rains have occurred in the southern ocky mountain region, the southern plains States, the Missouri valley, the middle and and aloug the Temperature U. north Pacific coast. have been unimportant. The outlook is for rain Monday in the mid- dle Atlantic and north Atlantic States, and for-rain Sunday and Monday in the south At- lantic States, the east guif States,.the Ohio valley, and the. lower Inke region, ‘lempera- ture changes will be unimportant. changes Local Weather Report. Bevan! se et ra cae 43; % F ‘< oe . 33. Highest, Temperature same date last lowest, 24. Relative: hu- midity—-8 a. m. 59; 2 p. m., $1; 8 p. m., 50, Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. m. ), 0. Hours of reernine, 0.5. -Per ceht of possible sunshine, year— Highest. 34; DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperuture January 1, 1926, 80 degrees. Excess of temperature 1926, 80 degrees. Accumulated deficiency = precipitation since January 1, 1928, 0.24 ine Deficiency of precipitation 1, 1926, 0.24 inch. since Since January 1, since January Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for January Washington to Long Island, N. Y. Partly overrast sky Sunday, gentle northwest winds becoming variable up to .1,000 feet and mod- erate northwest winds at 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfolk; Va.—Partly < over- cast to overcast sky Sunday, gentle variable winds up to 1,000 axa “ge moderate north- west winds at 5.000 f Washington to Saesen, Ohio—Partly over- cast to overcast sky Sunday, with risk of “showers im afternoon in and west of moun- tains, gentle to moderate southwest and. south winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate wert and southwest winds at 5.000 feet. Moundsville, W. Va., to Detroit, Mich.- Overcast sky Sunday, with risk of showers in afternoon. moderate to fresh southwest and south winds up to 5.000 feet. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Tll., to Mounde- ville—Overe ast Rky with showers Sunday, moil- erate southwest and south winds up to 5,000 23: esiiiaiteatain in Other Cittes. Rain- st Sat. 8 fall. night. ; m. Rae meter, "tS : 23 Asheville, N. C 4 gg Atlanta; € 2 86 Raltimore, Mid Birmingham. aca —. NN. ( they ehne, Ww yo. Cleveland, Ohio Davenport, Denver, Das Moiner, Iowa..... Detroit, Duluth, ml Paso, ‘TeX.:.4% ..: Galveston, Tex....... Helena, Mont....... Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, } Little Rock, Ark Los Angeles, Calif.... Louisville, Ky.... Marquette, Mich.. i Memphis. Tenn US Pg a ba 6 asa Mobile, Ala. Ay ol New Orleans, RS ye New York, N. Y. North Platte, ! Omeha. Nebr....<.«3 Philadelphia, Phoenix, APS. i 20's Pittsburgh, Pa....... Portland, Me Portland, Oregw....... Salt Lake City, St. Louis, St. Paul, San Antonio, * San Diego, Calif. San Francisco, (« alif. Santa Fe, Mex... Savannah, Ga. a@..... Seattle, Wash...... ‘ Springfield, Ill........ Tampa, Fla........ Toledo, Ohio....c.+.- Vicksburg, Miss.... EME EE ee ae a ie sie sA|AD . ~ ~ © da * be IF SS tote middle and. The Hechinger Co. WRECKING Ebbitt Hotel & Hooe Building 14th and F Streets N.W. The New Year sees the beginning of the new -home of the National Press Club, the largest single building opera- tion ever undertaken in. Washington. With the old year passes out the old hostelry, the Ebbitt House—famous as the rendezvous of men who have made history. But new history is now in the making. The National Press Club, with a broad vision of the future, is doing something bigger and better than has ever been done before. Their contribution is for a finer Washington—that we may have the most beautiful Capital City in the world. Associated in this enterprise is the George A. Fuller Co., as general con- tractors, and the Sidney L. Hechinger Co., as the wrecking contractor. This is the largest wrecking job ever undertaken in our city. The quality of materials is excellent. We Will Have FOR SALE Immediate Delivery At Premises. Famous Crystal Chandeliers (Antique, but in vogue) Pier and Wall Mirrors Antique Mantels Brick, Lumber, Plate Glass Doors and Windows _ Radiators and Pipe, Beams Furnaces and Steel Smokestack Revolving Doors and Margins Bathroom outfit complete Elevators, freight and pas- senger " HECHINGER CO. Apply on Premises Sales Office, Fourteenth St. Entrance of Ebbitt “Fifteen years saving you money on building materials have _ established the good will of our company. PP VISIT ORS’ GUIDE & SHOPPERS’ COLUMNS Hotel Directory Gordon Hotel Apartment 16th and Eye Sts. N. W. ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOU , BATH. NOW AVAILABLI DAILY ‘On WEEKLY RATES. (U nder w ardman Management. ) MANCHESTER, One-room-and-bath apt.; home cooking. 14°6 M st. nw. eleva- tor and phone service; ¥ ust Recently Opened BLACKSTONE HOTEL ) 1016 S.venteenth 8St., Near K Handsomely furnished suites of two/ind three rooms with bath. Moderate rat~ oy day, week or month, Cafe serving dainty food. Rooms and Meals at Exceptionally Low Rates. Inspection Cordially Invited. See Resident Franklin 7701 | COLONIAL HOTEL ldth end M MERICAN PLAN Attractive Monthly Rates. Modern in every respect. = Comfortable and homelike--all rooms bare hot and cold _ running water. SHOWER An? TUB BATHS. Dinners, 75 Special Sunday dinners, $1. TRA! NSIENT. RATES, $3.00 PER DAY UP. Special attent ion given to dinner wire | one, anager sOt h~ rs Enjoy the best without extravagance at THE MARTINIQUE A Residential Hote) of Refinement SIXTEENTH ST. AT M—Main 6424 Moderate Daily aol Monthly Rates Fireproof—New and Modern—Convenient Location—Quiet, Restful Environment Excellent Cuisine. Table d’Hote Service Beauty Culture Announcement DR. EMILE SHOREE The European Beauty Muscle “ulturist of New York City. For Face, Neck and Hands. Will arrive’ in Washington January 4 to instruct the lead- ing beauty culture shops of Washington in his famous muscle culture. The Emile Shoree’ method is based upon scientific manipu- lation of the muscles, which restores the beautiful countour in the everlasting forms. Develops the muscles in firm- ness without stretching . the Skin. Washington Headquarters, THE ORCHID SHOPPE 1203 F ST..N. W. Nelephone Main 6378 Friea demonstration and struction in your own shop. in- ~ Antiques po eee — 2 A license has been issued — Rockville forghe marriage of Tona| C, Richardson, 40, and Mfss Meta R. Jaeger, 31, both of Washington. f* ; THE “OKIE GALLE TES 1925-1227 Connecticut Avénue One, block north of The Mayflower ‘| daily except Sundays and holidays. de16-tf | Places of Interest Sightseeing Unless otherwise noted ail are Open | ' 9:39 TY. Hatt CAPITOL—Open 9 a. m. to ‘SS is in | i im. Open after 4:30 if Congr session until one-half hour | adjournment Also during a flies over is “in session 3 night the dome is lItghted. r HIL LIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY | 1608 21st St. n. w. Open Tuesdays, | ‘en sip toed and Sundays, ‘Painting a | | and Modern Masters Exh i Mt VERNON 5 of Ameri ie visiting Home and Tomb of George Washington; also Christ Chureh and Masonic Rooms in ‘| Lv. 1417 Pa. Ave. N.W. (Opn. Poli's Theater) y te 1 1 AM.; 1, 2 P.M. a group , ) Per Person ‘ Round Trip } Including hh; All Fees PHONE § M. 600 {[: OF OR Mondays, | Holidays, | Ist to 2ist coRt ‘ORAN GALLERY | Sundays, 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. : . to 4:30 p. m Publie July 4th and. Christmas, 10] ts- 2 DP Mm. Admision free on | Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. 25c admis- |} sion other days “MT. VE RVON—10 a.m. te 4 D. NO admission to grounds after 3:15 | Saturdays 10 a. m. to 5 7 m. with no | |admission. to grounds after 4:15.'] Open holidays NATIONAL MI Sk UM—N Natural.History, 10th & in. aw. Old Building, Arts & tries, The Mall at 9th St..s. w. 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., inc luding Holi- | = lavVvs Sundays, 1:30 to 4°30 pn. m. SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION —_— | The Mall at 10th St. s. w 9 a. m. to | 4:30 p. m. Sundays, 1:30 to 4:50 p. m One n Holidays GOVE RNME NT CEN. Capito! fh desi 10 to 12 noon and 1 to WHITE HOUSE---lMast ere open ‘to public m. | Phillips Memorial Gallery ~IST Saturdays “pug 4ouni la owing paintfngs“6t Exhibition by a groupe 1 to 21. jal-tf W a Dine: DINNER, $1 A Full Four Course, et Cooked Dinner Served Dail WYOMING CAFE 2041. 2022 Col, 1608 ST WO Build B Sts. Indus- Open | ' Open Tuesdays 2 ta 6 P nm Modern Sipe Sigg Americ (ew lrg, an Painters, Jan. Om. Cuides | a room lO a. PRINTING & (3 Sts “i | m. to | XN. Ave A loth j 2 | ——- Dp. i NGRAVING—14t) THE Chuees,, RENDEZYOUS RESTAURANT--CAFETERIA 11%) Connecticut Near Mayflower Where to Dine Hone oe “mi ° 4 .v a ~~ Prati Prices REGU L AR ‘DINNE R, S85ec Open Sundays and ere | ’ [DANISH ROSE CAFE |)- laren. 721 11TH 8ST. FRANK. 1785. THE SOUTHE RN. CLUB ~ SAKFAST LUNCH DINNER 1701 MASS. AVI BREAKFAST Transients Accommodated Weekly Rates, OPEN SUNDAYS rh : Beet oad the TURKEY DINNER 1.2: sunpay” Tam 3 1926, HOTEL, CHATHAM TH 8ST, ATTRAC TIVE. WE EKLY "RATES. Hotel Logan Dining Room | 13th & lowa Circle N. 4232] Breakfast, 7:30 to 10—40c | Dinner, 5:30 to § 65e;. Sundays; The * Weekdays, | 2-Meal Monthly Rates, $30.00 «| Rates & | : Rd. . RE AS ohana e an d, to oF s, Ww. Si pe RE AU ! (* “yr ts ,0 Yt OF Tht. p. "CONG RKESS—Clapi- to 10 p. m. Sundays m. to 10 p. m. 1d 1 “LIBR On 5 fal Hill. 29 a. & det 2 larket Affords Served Sunday & Holiday mipeors, $1.00, 5:30 to 7 Beak eng PR ANKI, IN TD Oar, no27,s.w 7: oa |Special College Student A la Carte ’ de3.S,tu.fr-sot $2 Fruit Cup Roast (oosne Professional ARE YOU IN POOR Hy tte HAVE A CHRONIC DISORDER! \AND HAVE YOU TRIED EVERYTHING AND FAILED!--THEN Apnie Sauce Mashed Potatoes (ireen Peas or Creamed Fresh Mushrdons. Salad, French Dressing Fresh "Endive Antiques | Old English and American Bilver ' Nhy Worry’ Try My Method for Results. Examination gad penmeremes Places You Orange» Delicious DR, LAWRE NCE VOIT K Tea or Coffee Hlot Rol’ vAcuUE THERAPIST--NATUROPATH., 5:90 to ® 1319 St. N.W. uites 215-218 sia Phone Main 8683. Fig Pudding with Sauce or —, / de3,8,tu,fr-tf ’

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— — —— -- — S freThe Rae Bok Shy Es Main 1291 — Is Prepared to M ake U nlimnited Purchases of a Large Libraries, fine and Rare Books, Early Printed Books, First Editions, Americana, Colour Plate Books, Miniatures by Esteemed Masters, Interesting Autographs, Illuminated and other MSS., Engravings, Mezzotints, Coloured Prints, Old Oil Portraits by American Painters. HIGH PRICES Paid for Anything Rea E. F. DROOP & SONS CO, 1800 G Street Specialists in Musical Products DROOP’S | MUSIC HOUSE 1300 G Street— —offers you the best of everything musical at fair prices and on very reasonable terms, —QOur guarantees are absolute. Steinway druern Pianos Player-Pianos Victrolas Records Welte Reproducing Pianos Music Masical Instruments rs TROTZAY 1§ VICTOR QVER KAMENEFE IN COMMUNIST VOTE Returns to Full Membership in Political Bureau; Old Foe an Alternate. NEW RED ARMY HEAD DEFEATS SOKOLNIKOV Finance Chief and Kameneff Lose Out Through Move Against Old Guard. Moscow, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).— The victory of Leon Trotzky, for- mer war commissar, and the defeat of L. B. Kameneff and G. Sokol- nikov were the most conspicuous features of today’s elections for membership in the powerful politi- cal bureau of the communist party, the highest directing organ of s0- viet Russia. Although Kameneff managed to win a place as an alternate mem- ber of the bureau, along with. Djer- jinsky, Ruzzutak, Petrovsky and Uglanov, his displacement as a senior member by a young man like C. Voroshiloff, the new head of the red army, constitutes, in the opin- ion of political observers, a dis- tinct downfall for the veteran chair- man of the council] of labor and de- fense. ‘Opposed Old Guard. The elimination of Sokolnikov, the finance commissar, as a mem- ber of the bureau, is hardly less sensational, because in addition to holding the finance portfolio he has been for a long time an alter- nate member of the political bureau. The defeat of these two stalwart communists is attributed chiefly to their having participated most actively in the minority movement against,the old guard in the present convention. By today’s election the bureau was increased from seven to nine members, including besides Trotzky and Voroshiloff, Zinovieff, Molotoff, Stalin, Kalinin, Bucharin, Rykoff and Tomsky. Kameneff’s failure to regain his old position in the bureau is all the more significant because in the early years of the revolution he was one of the most influential members of the bureau, which shapes the policy and directs the activities of all important commu- nist organizations. -He was one of Lenine’s closest associates and with Stalin and Zinovieff formed the three pillars of the communist government and party. Trotsky’s reinclusion in the po- litica] bureau after a year’s absten- apr THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Announces the opening of a Offering for Sale 6% BONDS Secured by First Mortgages The principal and interest of which are = DEPARTMENT GUARANTEED b THE MARYLAND CASUALTY CO. With Over 32 Millions of Dollars of Resources These Bonds May Be Purchased On the Deferred Payment Plan If Desired, and 5% Interest Will Be Allowed on Monthly Payments While Accumulating Sufficient to Buy the Bonds Denominations $100—$500—$1,000 For Complete Information Call at the Bank or Write for Our Booklet THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S.' Treasury 1408 H Street Northwest ¢ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUND \ tion from all its activities was fore- cast long ago and. therefore caused no surprise. It was’ known that he had made his peace with the hierarchy of the party and would be “given another chance’’ to hew more closely to the line of party regularity and strict orthodox com- munism. Trotsky’s own feeling, according to his intimates, is one of sweet revenge, as he has the satisfaction not only of regaining his former position on the central committee and the political bureau but also of witnessing the defeat of Kameneff, who last year voted for his expulsion as war commissar. Trotsky also is gratified that his old adversary Zinovieff has failed to force home his program in this convention and has suffered a dim- inution of his political prestige., FRENGH AGENTS BLAMED FOR DISORDERS IN SRI Emir Said Bey Denies Charge That Tribal Chiefs’ Rivalry for Throne Was Cause. HE WOULD HELP PEACE Paris, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).—Er- rors committed by Gens. Gouraud and Sarrail, predecessors of Henry de, Jouvenel, the present French high commissioner in Syria, fanned the hatred of the tribesmen against France\and led to the open re- bellion which has caused so much bloodshed. This is the contention of Emir Said Bey, grandson of Abd- el-Kader, who fought against the French in Algeria, and one of the thost influential chiefs in Syria, as expressed to a special correspondent of Le Matin. It is in reply to High Commissioner de Jouvenel’s report that the Syrian uprising grew out of intrigue and jealously among the tribal chiefs. M. de Jouvenel’s report said there were no fewer than four candidates for the throne of Syria, one of them Emir Said Bey. The others were said to be Prince Louftallah, son of Arch Merchant. of Cairo; Sherif Abd-ul-Mejid, son of the former sherif of Mecca, and Abbas Hilmi Pasha, former Khedive of Egypt, who was dethroned by the British. Emir Said Bey was declared in the report to be the only one of these pretenders who expressed friendliness for France and refrain- ed from open opposition or hidden intrigue. This friendliness, how- ever, does not prevent the emir, ac- cording to Le Matin’s correspond- ent, from criticising the administra- tions of Gens. Gouraud and Sarrail. It was like baccarat with these two military chiefs, he said. Gen. Gouraud gambled on the Christian card, while Gen. Sarrail staked his chances upon the . Musselman trump. Native Moslem chiefs, who under Gen. Gouraud were hunted down and threatened with hanging, lived to have their necks encircled by the cravat of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor when Gen. Sarrail ruled at Beirut. Christian leaders who had enjoyed favor under Gen. Gouraud were sent to jail and dis- possessed of their property by Sar- rail, the emir declared. ‘“‘What can be done now?” asked the interviewer. . “Your new high commissioner,”’ replied the grandson of Abd-El- Kader impressively, “should call upon a chief who has some real in- fluence and authority over the tribesmen.”’ “For instance?’’ queried theécor- respondent. “‘Me,” shouted the emir drawing himself up to his full stature of 6 feet 2. FLOOD DEVAST ATION IN. EUROPE SPREADS CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. tual capital of Normandy, is suffer- ing severely from the overflow of the Orne river. The property dam- age will reach several million francs. Some inhabitants of the district, isolated, have been without food for 36 hours. In the city itself none of the restaurants are doing busi- ness and the prefecture, postoffice dnd theaters are inaccessible. The conditions are worse than during the flood of 1910. Paris breathed easier today, des- pite considerable water front dam. age, because the rise in the Seine yesterday was below that forecast, but it is now said that the river will not reach its maximum before next Tuesday. Northern France Hard Hit. Northern France is hard hit. Part of Mezieres, on the Meuse, is under water, while the village of Stock- heim-Sous-Maeseyck, in Belgium, is submerged, with life saving boats taking people off the housetops. One death, that of a child, is re- ported. The waters are continuing to rise along the entire Meuse val- ley. Many factories are shut down. The Saone river thredtens to sur- pass its flood mark of 1852, while the Champagne region reports that the overflow of the Marne has cre- ated a great lake between Epernay and Vitry-le-Francois. The inhabi- tants of the latter town are evacu- ating their homes. London, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).—Sev- eral days of incessant rainfall in England and over the whole of western Europe have caused the worst floods experienced in these sections in many years, due to the overflowing of rivers. The districts suffering most heavily are Holland, Belgium, western Germany and northern France, where the Rhine, Meuse and Scheldt, with their trib- utaries have burst their banks at several points. The valley of the Thames, espe- clally around Windgor, is inundated. The town of Northampton is sur- rounded by water. The Prince of.Wales the Duke of York and Prince Henry, who went hunting today, near Stapleford, in Notting hire, had to plod for miles gwlong flooded roads. ACROSS TOP OF WORLD Pole Expedition Members Do Not Expect to Lose Sight of Old Sol. EXPECT TO FIND LAND Detroit, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).—To ‘pursue the sun across the top of the, world is one of the expecta- tions of the Detroit Aviation soci- ety’s arctic airplane expedition, when it takes off from Point Bar- \row, Alaska, next March. “From the time we take off at Point’ Barrow, we will never lose sight of the sun,”’’ said:-Capt. George H. Wilkins, leader of the venture, upon his arrival here today. “If we start in the morning from Point Barrow and keep on fiying we should reach the geographic pole at midnight. The sun at that time will just about touch the horizon and immediately begin to rise again. We will lose 12 hours in that in- stant when we cross the north pole. In other words, it will be both morning and afternoon. The sun at that time of the year will never be higher than 12 degrees.”’ Under present plans, the take-off from Point Barrow.is scheduled for March 21. Capt. Wilkins said he had every reason to believe land will be discovered in the unex- plored region between Point Bar- row and the ice pole. Should this prove true, le said, he would re- turn to Point Barrow without land- ing on the initial flight, report the discovery, and, accompanied by a second plane, go back to explore and map the new territory. If no land is sighted, he said, he would endeavor on the _ initial flight to fly over the top of the world to Spitzbergen, approxi- mately 2,100 miles from Point Bar- row. Capt: Wilkins announced today that Ben Ejielson, formerly a mail pilot in Alaska; will be in charge of one of the two Fokker planes of the expedition. ' TWO DEATHS CAUSED BY PASADENA CRASH Officers Had Warned of the Flimsy Construction of Parade Grandstands. Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 2 (By A. P.).—The death list resulting from the collapse of a temporary grand- stand yesterday while its 350 or more occupants viewed the floral pageant of the Tournament of Roses, stood at two today. The dead are Mrs. H. S. Borich, of Dal- las, Tex., whoghad been spending the winter in southern California, and Mrs. Caroline Sherman, 50, of Los Angeles. More than 100 bed cases are under treatment at the Pasadena hospital, of which a score or more were serious. Altogether more than 200 were injured in the crash. Three separate’ investigations are under way in Pasadena and Los Angeles. Chief of police, Charles H. Kel- ley, declared today that his officers had made reports to him prior to New Year’s day of the flimsy con- struction of grandstands along the route of the parade. Y. JANUARY 3, 1926. FLIERS TO PURSUE SUN Prussian Opera Head, Ousted, Gets Apology Berlin, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).—A settlement has been reached in the controversy between Max von Schil- lings, former director general of the state opera, and Dr. Becker, Prussian minister of art and educa- tion, who recently dismissed Von Schillings. In a conciliatory letter to Von Schillings, Dr. Becker frankly ac- knowledges the former’s services in behalf of the German grand opera, and agrees to make suitable mate* rial amends. for Von Schillings’ summary dismissal. The former director has notified -the minister that he has withdrawn his suit for indemnification, Survivors Protest Clemency at Sofia Sofia, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).—Sur- rivors of the Sveti Kral cathedral bomb explosion of April 16 last, in which at least 150 persons were killed, met today and adopted unanimously a resolution protest- ing against the provision of the amnesty bill which proposes to ex- tend pardons even to the authors of the explosion. This bill now is in its last stages before the _ so- branje, or Bulgarian parliament. : « aan , With Christmas Past Some one may have given you money for Christmas. Can you think of a more sensible way to spend it than in having your teeth put in proper condition? And don’t forget that our prices are the lowest, consistent with the HIGHEST QUALITY WORK, AND GUARANTEED. We call your attention to the extreme sanitary pre- cautions that we take to protect our patients. All our instruments are sterilized by heat after EACH USE. All equipment is kept in the cleanest possible condition. THESE SANITARY MEASURES TAKE TIME. AND EF FORT. But our patients are entitled to them and appreciate them, judging by our steadily increasing - practice. TWENTY-FOUR YEARS OF GOOD, HONEST DENTISTRY IS OUR RECORD. Wishing our many friends and patients a Most Happy, Healthy and Prosperous New Year by Dr. FREIOT and STAFF of careful, skilled, graduate and registered dentists with years of experience in research work. 407 7th ST N. W. Entrance Next to Kay’s Jewelry Store L. L. PERKINS *~ 1 BOND YOU. Cuited States Fidelity & Guaranty Ca Phone M O18 Seuthern Bldg — SKKKLNANKLKS SMHS NNKNK NS wear. daintily beaded models, ' pretty and new. , Better Apparel at a Lower Price Maver Bros. & Co. Shop of Quality ADVANCE SALE OF SPRING FROCKS SPECIALLY: PURCHASED AND SPECIALLY PRICED WOMEN’S. AND MISSES’ NEW SPRING FROCKS C’MARTLY. fashioned of crepe de chine and taffeta in bouffant and straightline models appropriate for street, afternoon and evening Self trimmed or with dainty lace, stitching, tucking or~wool embroidery touches. New Spring shades and all sizes. For tomorrow s AE OU Ob iiss iss HS RRR hina Pate eee Caweewens fen peeuns WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ INNEW SPRING FROCKS crepe roma, flat crepes, crepe de chines, georgettes arid satins. Smartest new straightline, flare or bouffant creations of individual- ity, for street, afternoon and evening wear. smart White, navy, black and Spring for tomorrow's special sale at Clearance Sale of $92 to 29-2 Dresses Misses’ sizes only, in three lots at $4.75 $6.75 om $11.75 937-939 F St. N.W. “15 ‘oa New tailored effecis, stitching and tucking, wonderfully shades, in all sizes, | KLXLKRXAKRKAKAARAKAKAKALAKAK AKAN SKAL NLA HARKANMBAAN LALA CMA.L KAN NNN NA AA NNR NIN SIMNNWNBA AIS WAY vert” oy ~~ }| Worcestershire and Buckingham-| - * shire report the worst flood in years. \ ea WITITITITINI LLL hh tl blk clad lididia l deldecdiedachdedebdd = The Vanes Best Sale SS a - >— _ ——_—_— ———- J = _- ———, ATT) ; / ay 4 of women’s finer shoes $7.85 () PENING the year, with a far-reaching mark- down of many of our loveliest shoes. On both floors of this beautiful new shop. Fashions for the evening—afternoon—street—or South- ern wear. In a wide choice of materials. duced from $10, $12.50 or more. Re- Womens Shop — 1207, ¥. STREET In the interest of prompt service to the largest num- ber may we ask you to call as early in the day as pos- sible. If you haven’t a Charge Account here—this will be a good time to open one. a ee A A EC LLG A LOLOL A ttt CE NE eeenieaeany stwrsecs TEI ii liiiliiii Tillis THT TUT seeeiteseee PRPOCEO RECTOR DERE OUR OCRR ETOH OHATNEFORDERTIIECAERSDOO DOCS BORER EETEAEEGORBGWOC0RIE POR eB OE RO ehthseceteee NTTTTTTITIT iT TTTTITITIN - SESSTHSPCSCCEOPERSHSSSVERFETHSLESRSSTSCCRTEESESeeeeeareveEreegeeeEreeea Set IRS LEteeveeceeretcsececceds er a . ~< : —__ i ee

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Sg 2 Disk eit Saba gdp Det e. ae eS s © r ie mS ees A a ad ts Vyatet gs ue. de oy bbs 2 Rh tS eae ee ET 4, Stl ck * Ree oat Sat i PF bs ‘ eG. & A eh os AN pa my Ss IS ye tet, per tad 3, Be a Regt Ieee ad Sn Ce Rab Bears aed atic a ~ 7 ’ . ears 4 Mae gates ro per ye at et ee ee ee a: Ry i My hs ae ty Babe aly ne eae RS ae ere wae ¥ ¥ O74 tail 5 ; g eee so _ — ad ~* _ —_— > = - ~ — -_- -_— tee 2s a —— Eee January Sales, Offer $50 and D2. ()() Silks---Monday at _This assortment of silks presénts weaves of such popwiee demand so ; unusually low-priced that the sale P ictorial will be one of the outstanding fea- Review tures of the New Year. They are And | beautiful silks in plain on fancy weaves, including some:silk and wool Excella materials. Silks for almost any occa- Fashion Sion, among them are— A 6 ee eee we —- - . on — . @eeeseeee8 8 488 *e @@6#8##e#eeee#ees "February, arene ere in wesepaee Signal CUPiTHBRESHUPAza oe TR ELEV AGES PATS TTI Tiri tia le DareyprarvarvasPeriatie PAIS ASHdae cs mmsatae ! F ohne im } —39-in. All-Silk Georgette Crepe. i ee 39 in. All-Silk Lingerie my ingen Crepes. : . ne —39-in. Silk d Wool R adium. —36-in. Silk-Face uvetyn. } showing the new styles. «aA aa rt nga cs sora —39-in. All-Silk Crepe de Chine. —33-in. Printed Kimono Silks. —The Pic eview an } Cr ; iret : ne Pictorial Rev! . spe. —39-in. Black and Colored Sports —36-in. Lining Brocades. S: y. a eg nd gel oe = Boe | —39-in. Printed Crepe de Chine. Satin. —36-in. Black Satin Charmeuse. aah yd complete line of both the per- for finishing fancy’ work Oo mae 77erePrrerrTeeeneertertecrermrerteweearewreererteteS Ss ee &@ 2 8 &© 6 In the January Sale 2.0. 0. Gf 2. © & +. 2 > . ee ee ee ee ee 8 84 ee ee 2. 2. 2. 2. 2% © ¢ > > + > 7-2 ¢ 8 ¢ 2. 2. ee * 2 ¢ 2. 08. 0. 2. 9,9. 9. 4 0 Db be tS oD eo ee ee 6 ee ee SS JS. 2. 2.2%. 3. % 2. % «7s 2e 6's * and Sealine Coats. Regular $169.50, $189.50 and , $195 Coats At $145.00 7 —At this price are Brown Caracul, Caracul Paw, and Sealine Coats. Regular $148, $155 and $158 Coats: At $110.00. _—Seatine Coats with natural or beige squirrel trimmings 4re in this group. — (Hudson Seal is dyed Muskrat—Sealine is “_ | Coney.) Kann ‘s—Second Floor * B98. B.D Bete SB. Me Be Ae ted. 2 3, 2.3%, 3,.i%3.3,2.2.3.%3%3%32%3% 2% ¢ i i i i a ie le ie il le i le le le lr a a i a he ie ar a i es es) = fancy colored borders. Special, a set— Kann's—Street Floor. PEPE ER SHATTER TTTA , St. tt tt tS. tt. 2% % Do & & © © & & & 6 6% & & a al oo eeweeeeoveoerevwertewetee se eh ss ‘ h ee el en ee ee "ee © @erer wee * o* . Z - om —— ee ee i re ES Qe Ry EE | EES GrnE EEE Pr -gree t r ¥ ~~ ; , ot : a] Y : e { iv : . 3 oi 1 Ls » : : wn 4 & . - , : am + : - > e < ate 7 eS 338

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| Py Tlisy e ues hy Spe et: | PPR RT A arliay aia eS, re eas SCS Ts ARTS iY inst ‘er th : ee ee ee, ; 2 a ine ahi “alt NS AN oat et mre - oe 5 mp t > . ‘ Pas on oS ANN ca ‘ oo is CRA aera! A aa LS eat a sr 4 sb EES a aM BRB bak Rt Oc has, ee Me a aes ey ae oh A Pons tb i ‘ Sa ert aon 4H ne Be 3 Bi ee arom ti aN Suits WG 2 PEN, BAR =a oe Lai ha’ us: é 43.4 rr aia ne - ' THE WASHINGTON: POST: : tet. i hea oe eee, Ww { sai A Sa Why cds po iene Ra he Re Sp ts CR hed ge it Ying — righ) de Wedoas, Cry G %, ri ca? Tait ‘ah t - a os oh ‘eis * _ ? Rags 4 ™ 8 Y P t A ae Stas oe eae Pate se A fey ey eee a 4 Ss ENDAY, ee SS ee eee | WS. ry foes) eMRLS RE Re. able Ao IR ae oo! CIs eat PTO er Dak at eer Teo SS ae “* ed rae bas a ag, . t Coot Bs JANUARY, 3 1926, amo t Mouth Health Published Under the } Auspices of the: District of Columbia | Dental Society. (Copyright.) ILL TENANTS OF THE MOUTH. | * Unless the harmful bacteria’ »~Which continually enter the mouth | ‘the result of a focal. infection, find a place of*refuge where they | re able to grow and multiply, the) Ody usually is able to protect it-| felf. This refuge it finds in the | ¥Yarous nooks and corners in the | feeth, gum tissue and other places. in the mouth. ~ A focal infection forms from the | lace in the mouth where the har Th | ul bacteria have found their breed- | fing place. Great importance is at- tached to focal infections because) this infection may be carried to) ‘other parts of the, body by mgans| of the blood and lymph streams. | Dr. Charles Mayo, speaking of} fatalities which have the origin in| focal infections, has said: ‘Ninety | eut ofa hundred deaths are caused | Because of some simple infection. | the focus or origin cause. of which) would give them no trouble.”’ ~. It is for this reason that the teeth | «are often suspected as the cause of | “$oint, heart, intestinal and other disease that would not seem related fo the teeth. The peculiar structure | of the teeth is: the reason for so) much trouble in their vicinity. The layer of bony tissue which * eovers the root of the tooth has no’ . served. - parish. _ (Handel) ; "(Old French); _ “Nazareth” (Gounod) ; Jelujah Chorus,’ ‘‘Messiah”’ bs del)... _ age” - he § e é Introit . AK Po ower Plant & Print- tissue, hospital Be All Saints’, Chevy Chase. blood circulation but gets its nour-| ishment from the membrane which | is around the tooth.. Though it, tooks dense, the tooth is a hollow structure. Its enamel is the first barrier against entering infection. *Bacteria Break Through Enamel. . After bacteria do break through the enamel, they travel along the hollow structure to the center of the tooth which is filled with the pulp or ‘“‘nerve.”’ From here, in- fection may be carried from tne teeth into the blood stream unless it is stopped by the second barrier of defense. ’ This second small lymph = glands teeth. Each gland is a tells that destroy infection. When | bacteria come in such large num- bers that these cells or lymphocytes must work overtime, the lymph. glands break down and pus forms | jin them. When_near the surface the glands are opened up and drained. ' Otherwise the the blood stream. fhe third line of defense——the leu- cocytes—the white cells ‘in the blood that act as the policemen of | the body. By arresting the bac- teria and digesting them the leu- eoeytes control infection. When | fhey cannot handle the large num- bers, the excess over those digested are carried along the blood streams | ind lodge in joints, heart and | ether vulnerable spots. consists of about the| factory of barrier into meet bacteria get Here they * Three Methods of Treatment. In the treatment of these foci of | infection the teeth are carefully | examined by the X-ray and other | means to find the offending areas | so as to shut off the port of entry ef these germs. If it is the gum the gum tissue restored to “health so that a new supply of bacteria will be kept out. * If the germs enter through the enamel, the opening is filled Up | is | condition. | sensitiveness. An article on ways of brushing the ' —~ | ) of this department The Washington The purpose established Post in coeperation with the: Dis- by trict of Colambia Dental society, is to give information in Ffegard to dental health, to arouse necessary this field. || information interest in important Advice questions writing to the Mouth Henlth De- Post, closing stamped, addressed enve- lope. Your questions will be gladly or. on these mny be obtained by |; partment, Washington in- || answered. wee with a. metallic filling that seals the opening tight. If the tooth is so involved that the nerve is destroyed andcan not be treated, it is.extracted and the ‘rum tissue is allowed to heal over. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Peg-Shaped Tooth. teeth is peg have it ex- ()—-One of my front ‘shaped. Should I ' tracted ?——M. A. A—Provided the root is suitable, [AT THE CHESS TABLE | By WILLARD H. MUTCHLER. . The prize tournament,for unclas- sified members of the Capital City Chess club in the Federal National Bank building, is serving the pur- pose of developing an interest in winter activities almost unprece- dented. Seventeen members haye _entered to date and before the week is out it is expected that 20 or more players will be competing for the ‘honors. . Martin Stark, 12 years old, is at present in the. van with a score of 214%4,—1%, and it is freely predicted that the youngster will finish well up at the conclusion of the tour- ney. A perusal of two of his games which appear elsewhere in this col- umn is sufficient to convince the reader that the lad is possessed of a plaving strength above that of the average player. After his tenth move against Bolgiano his develop- ment was complete and along well- recognized lines, and the manner in which he took advantage of his op- ponent’s slips left nothing to be desired. His play at all times showed a purpose, well planned, and the aimless game of his ad- versary crumbled. ‘Against Hesse the younger Stark played a careful defense. putting a porcelain jacket crown ‘over the tooth will restore the na- tural appearance of-the tooth. Bites Her Cheek. Q—I jast had a set of plates made and I notice that when [ eat, [ bite my cheek, Can anything be done to remedy this?—Anxious. \——-cheeks have m tendency to fall in when the teeth are missing. Sometimes this condition adjusts it- self and at other _times it is neces- sary for the dentist to grind the teeth. i Nature's Generosity. Q—-I have all my teeth present and.on the side there is a small tooth grown outside of the others. Is there any danger of this tooth ‘spoiling the others?—-M. ; A—Yes. Has Tooth Out of Step. Q—(1)1 have a tooth which is growing up higher than the rest of my teeth. Do you think that this *| tooth could be brought down in line | ‘before the lists are closed. with them? Who could do this for me? We have a dentist in town! here. | (2) Does a tooth always. hurt| after it has an inlay put in it? I just had* my tooth cared tor and since the inlay was put in it has hurt quite a bit. (3.) I brush my teeth with a stiff brush every morning and night, and yet they bleed. How can this} be prevented?—G. K. G. ~ A—(1) Any dentist who does or- thodontia work can_ correct this filled it is may be only extend over | (2) After a tooth is usually sensitive. It for a few davs or may a period of several months, depend- ing upon the rapidity with which the tooth protects itself against (3) Proper brushing of the teeth will be helpful, although there may be something wrong with the gums. teeth, printed in these columns, is ‘inclosed. “ Girls Frien dly Society “ Tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock a New Year’s banquet will be given by the branch at the church of the Epiphany. The group captains and aprogram committee are in charge. Miss Eliza Moncure and Miss Julia Slaughter are on the_ invitation committee and Miss Mary Hartley tas charge of the music. . The candidates class of St. John’s church, Georgetown, had a Christ- mas party in the parish hall, nor Collins was awarded the second | prize for singing ‘‘O Little Town of Bethlehem”’ and Larnell Talbott Was awarded the first prize for sing- ing “Silent Night.”” Edna Grisby won a prize for -a- Christmas recita- | tfon. Ice cream and cake were Mrs. F. W. McReynolds réad a Christmas story to the chil- dren. The Rev. Mr. Tucker, the new rector, addressed the class. * Thirteen members and three working associates were admitted last Sunday evening at the service held at Christ church, Washington On Christmas eve the girls sang carols at St. Elizabeth’s and the Service Men’s club. Tuesday evening the branch met at the rectory with Mrs.. Cal- vert Buck as hostess. Plans were discussed for a beneSt card party. ' The group of members from Elea-| | Chilum, Md., were hostesses at the social spent by the branch at St. Paul’s church, Rock Creek, Monday eyening. Games‘were played. Miss Alice Anderton received a prize for winning the most games. Those acting as hostesses were Miss Ruth Miller, Miss -Edna Souder, Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Lilian Voigt, Miss Caroline Funk and Miss Elea- nora Miller. The branch at St. Luke’s church sent a Christmas box to a mission in Hayden, N. C., and also a barrel of canned goods to St. Anna’s Home for the Aged here in Washington. A group of the girls’ distributed toys and candy at the Eighth street home for children during the holi- days. A Christmas party was given on Monday afternoon for the candi- dates’ class at Epiphany chapel. Games were played, dances given and carols sung by the children. Ice cream and cake were served by the teachers. The night class at Epiphany chapel met Saturday to plan for a dance to be given this month. The January coyncil meeting of the Washington diocesan organiza- tion of the society will be held Fri- day at 7:30 p. m. in Epiphany par- ish hall. [i CHURCH MUSIC TODAY | Covenant. Carol service at 7 p. “For Unto Us a Child Is Born”’ “In Excelsis Gloria’ “Sing, O, Sing This Blessed Morn’ (Bullard); ‘‘Halle- lujah Chorus’’ (Handel).; contralto solo, “The Virgin’s Lullaby”’ (Buck). m. Anthems: First Baptist. Morning Prelude, ‘Silent Night’ (Gruber-Harker); anthem, duet (tenor Angel of ‘“‘Hal- (Han- HDvening— Prelude, ‘‘Badin- (Wrightson)s anthem, “O, Holy Night” (Adams); contralto, * “The Virgin’s Lullaby’’.(Buck), and ' postiude, ‘‘Hallelujah’’ (Haydn). _—— “The postlude, and contralto), Light’? (Coombs) ; Monthly musical service at 8p. m,. The numbers will include Mag- i tecat and Nunc Dimittis (Holden); “God That Madest Earth Machine and Boiler Works 1219 Ohio Ave. ! N.W, ing ‘Press Repairs : i Rafrleqatias Engineers |feldt), and (b), (Naylor) and offer- tory anthem, ‘‘Where Is He?’’ (Bliss). The service will be fol- lowed by a short recital at which Miss Phyllis Price, soprano soloist of the ‘cliurch, will sing “Rejoice, Greatly, O Daughter of Zion’’ and ‘“‘Come Unto Him,” from “The Mes-! Siah.’’ At the morning service the choir will sing Communion Service in A Flat (Custance)'and “O Come to My Heart” (Ambrose), with solo by Robert H. Davidson, barytone. @ and Heaven’’ ee St. Margaret's. Mar- The music will be sung. by St. garet’s choir at 4:30 o’clock. following numbers will be, ren- dered: Anthem, ‘O, Zion That Bringest Glad Tidings’’ (Stainer) ; *‘Nazareth’”’ (Charles Gounod): “O’er Bethlehem’s Fields’ (Stain- er), and “O, Thou That Tellest’’ (Handel). At the offertory the Haytien Christmas song, ‘Jesus, Thou Babe Divine.’’ Vesper hymn, chorus for male voices, Upon the Midnight Clear.”’ First Congregational. Vesper concert at 4:45 p. m.— Organ prelude, ‘“‘Etude Melodique’’ (Rogers): bass solo, ‘‘Lord, God of Abraham,” “Blijah”’ (Mendel- ssohn), violin, andante, “‘E Minor Concerto” (Mendelssohn); organ of- fertory ‘‘Intermezzo”’ (Protheroe) ; soprano solo, ‘‘Bow Down Thine Ear’? (Hamblen); bass solo, “O, Lord Most Holy’’ (Cesar Franck); Violin (a), ‘Nocturne’ (Creutz- ‘Serenata’ (Mosz; kowski);° duet, recitative, air and duet, “Help Me, O, God,’’ “Elijah’’ (Mendelssohn), and postlude organ, ‘and Zatz, ‘expense of Zatz. A special program of Christmas|2 ‘Tt Came}: Hesse is a student at Central High school, who is also advancing rapidly in the art of Caissa. Their resulting draw reminds one of the classic struggles of a Capablanca and. Lasker and much amusement was evidenced at their agreement. The youngsters were apparently just a wee bit frightened as to the final result and each was glad to escape unscathed. ? E. L. Jeffers, another player who is expected to give @ good ac- count of himself in the tournament, launched a fierce attack against C. W. Stark, the father of young Mar- tin, and overcame his sturdy re- sistance with a series of pretty combinations. The tournament, with its light but serious type of play, is acting as a magnet to vis- itors, and quite a number of them have become members in order to enter it. For this reason the en- trance list has been. left open in spite of the fact that play is in progress, and it is not improbable that 25 players will be competing The outcome of the games 50 far completed are as follows: Titus defeated Gleason and lost to Hesse Martin Stark drew with Hesse and won from Gleason and Bolgiano, Hesse drew with Bishop and won from Zatz, C. W. Stark was Victorious against’ Bolgiano and Wedderburn, but lost to Jeff- ers; Bishop drew with Gleason, Llera lowered his colors to Titus, while Dobkin did likewise to Zatz. The Class A-B tournament also got off to a fine start. Lane defeat- ed Bettenger, who in turn admin- istered a loss to Roberts. Roberts broke into the win column at the Pasch had little trouble in winning from Kalmbach after the latter had so far violated fundamental principles as attempt- ing to make an open game from an elected close one. The standing of the players in each tournament is as follows: CLASS A—B. Player Won Lost Player Lane..... 1 Roberts. oY ee 0 Kalmbach 0 1 Bettinger. 1 j Zatz PRIZE TOURNAMENT Player Won Lost Player W on Lost KEK. Jeffers. 1 0 8 8 NS ES Be | M. Stark. 2% % Gleason. . Hesse.. 3 1 Dobkin. :. Titus ..23 3 | a a: . (merarn:.;. 2 ] Wedderb'n 0 Bishop~ ! l Bolgiano. 0 Clark C. Bettinger, secretary er the local club, announces that the Baltimore Chess association has welcomed the suggestion of a mid- winter intercity ~match. It is probable that the affair will be staged in this city on January 23 or 30. QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED. Won Lost ] Bolgiano. . Q—R8,ch 20. BxP 21. Q—K4,ch B Hesse. White. J1, P—K4 "2. a ND BO HD ee ome et es ps st CS eee S22 SaFe oN tots te mee “Carnival Finale”’ (Stewart). to vod. 4 |the inspection of the museum they (had a picnic lunch. |kindness of the ‘tests, \ Eleanor | (;eors "| | ' ; son, ' Davidson, Games were played. held its weekly meeting at ‘the a Saturday at of Mrs, Herbert Hoover, 11 o'clock, The several knots the girls. have ‘Jearned, were practiced in relay racés. Directions for draw- ing the flag were given. A.new troop of Girl Scouts bats been organized at! Christ church, getown,. At its second meeting the girls learned to tie different kinds of knots. A patrol leader was chosen for the day. There are eleven members in the troop. Miss Hazel Scanlan is temporary captain. The girls are Grace Stuart, Mary Stuart, Sophie Stuart, Jane Coyle, Floride Hewitt, Jane Smoot, Nancy Harri- Cynthia Jane Crowell, Cassie and Edith. M. .Blunt. Scribe, Blunt. Resigns ‘ OU NTBER. > Bie Kalm bac h . Kt—Q6 58. KtxR , BBs . Q—RS 3—R5 Resigns Solutions to Problems. The key to No. 135 is B-B4. Among those sending in solutions | were J. W. Harris, A. A. Loeb, C. | W. Stark, E. J. Kassell, John AlI- den, jr., F. B. Walker, C. C. Bet- tinger, G. E. Bishop, Dell Floyd, P. C. Leary, O. Floyd. Problem No. 136. ¥ARL SCHLECHTER, Vienna, Austria. BLACK—SIX PIECES. K on Kai, Q on Q6, -Kts and QBS8, B on Q5, P on K4. By on QIts LZA YUH, Vis, y Why SV LG U4 GLY4 4 My OI May Yo U Yi CLs V la Fi 4 jg CY? Vii» 4 Vhs WY, d | ? CL Ta/ | K on KR8, Q on QKt, Rs on and KR3, Kt on K7, B on KRé6. WHITE—SIX PIECES. White to play and mate Girl Scouts 7 Troop 7 took a hike to the Na- | tional Museum in preparation for the second class test and observer | badge. Through the courtesy of the. Officials in charge an _ inspection. was made of the geological and’ mineralogical exhibits. Different | rocks and minerals were named | and described to the troop and the processes of nature leading to, the| formation of sand due to the de- terioration of rock were explained. | After the troop had completed in Through the > Museum authori- ties the captain was given a num- ber of samples of rocks to use in nature and observer tests in the troop. .Mrs. J. F. Cottrell is cap- tain of the troop. Troop 7 held a business me eting | following - the opening exercises. | The troop went to the Salvation | Army todo a Christmas ‘good | turn.””’ The lieutenant, Elizabeth Griffith, planned a hike on Tues- day. The girls all learned the points of the compass. During horseshoe formation some of the girls were enrolled as tenderfoot and second-class scouts. | Troop 13 held its weekly meeting | at the parish hall, December 19, at | 3 p. m. Capt. Bonell helped Marian | Wheeler with her pioneer badge. The operetta was practiced. Some of the girls worked on °- merit badges. Games were played. Scribe, Betty K. Harrison. Instead of holding. its regular | meeting, Troop 26 went with Troops 28 and 10 to the Home for the Incurables and Louise Home, to sing Christmas carols, Afterward the girls returned to ‘Fourth Pres- byterian church for supper. Mar- jory Smith, Lois Hall, Floretta La Porte, Estelle Henderson and Dor- othy Stubbs went with Miss Tuckey, the captain, to carry food, clothes and toys to a poor family. Satur- day several of the scouts went with Mr. Hunt, scoutmaster of Troop 41, on a hike to Chain bridge. Scribe, Dorothy Stubbs. The regular meeting of Lily-of-| the-Valley Troop 29 was held at the home of Mrs. J. Peyser. Lieut. Swartz took charge of the meeting. | The girls discussed plans for a hike | Tuesday. The girls went with Miss: Swartz to the farm of FE. G. Gra- ham, president ofthe National Hlec- tric Co. The girls roasted sausages | and marshmallows. After a hike. the girls sang songs, played games, | and told stories around an open fire. Scribe, Freda Stein. The meeting of Holly Troop 33 was held Monday in the playroom of the Bryan school. The meeting was called to order by the captain, Miss Stevens. The girls worked on tenderfoot and second class work. The troop will take a hike tomorrow from 12 to 3 o’clock. Scribe, Juiia Curtin. , Troop 37 held a "wae I chart ber 23. Miss Getty was in charge. Four girls passed ir tenderfoot including Dorothy Waller, oore, Ruth Valentine and Frances Benedict.’ Scribe, Frances Benedict. Bradbury | Heights Troop 45 met Tuesday at the home of the SOP. jtain, Mrs. B. Currie. Troop 58 (Mrs. Gerritt S. "Miller, | jr., captain; Mary Maxon, scribe) Edith | 1417 K St. N.W. WE CANT INSURE | ASHES But we can and do write Fire and all alan hae heal of Protection before the iosses co BOSS & PHELPS Owners of other makes trade quichly for Studebaker Power-Durability Finish. matate Sale Valuable Library of About 1000 Volumes To Match Your Odd Coats See At Public Auction At Sloan’s 715 13th St. Wednesday January 6th, 1926 At 11 A. M. Including many sets bindings by prominent All in aplendid condition. im fine authors. Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. TROUSERS EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ———— ——— ee PAID ON 5: MORRIS PLAN BANK SAVINGS V Reprinted Re The Truth About Orange Pekoe RANGE PEKOE has nothing to dowith oranges, nor yet is ita particular kind of tea. It is not even a certain quality of tea. . Orange Pekoe is simply an Oriental term for a size of cured tea leaf from India, Ceylon, Java or Sumatra. Orange Pekoe from mountain grown tea bushes is superfine tea. From lowland erown. bushes, it is not nearly as good as some of the larger leaf sizes from mountain grown bushes, and it can be distinctly inferior. If you just ask for Orange Pekoe, your . chances of getting specially selected tea, representative of the best to be had, are very slight. What you are more apt-to get is some ordinary Orange Pekoe which has lost its fragrance through exposure. Why not be sure of the quality of the tea you buy? Ridgways Incorporated, who sell more high grade teas than any other tea merchants in the world, offer a blended tea. It is packed i in the popular ten cent package and is superior to any straight Orange Pekoe which can be bought at a popular price. This is known. as Ridgways Orange Label Tea. lt combines the fragrance of Orange Pekoe with the full rich flavor of the fully matured Pekoe leaf. It is ~ famous for its flavor. Remember the name Ridgways—-it is your guarantee of quality! se To get a special kind ‘aid a superior quality ask: for in & i G leq | 300 CUPS TO THE POUND ys ee “sewed , PEPECEECRGRET TEC CORE GEEN Gases es erence red eR REE SRE EEES ERE ETES ERESKOSEADSSERCRSAVERESH CRU SUED GR DSEEOSES STRESCCASES LEP ESSERE SE SEERA ES EERE ESS EE BREESE OEE TEESE CEE EEE EERE OER ETE EERE EH ET ESTEE HR EEE OE HE ews of <i ~ * * = - 4 : Se oe - A « . ee ae ~. “~ s, A ee =. e.

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, oo ash Seat 2 J iS ath af ; t . eh ee Seki te? oi ey RESP ath tt Pa ea eg a ae aad dla A Pits Ooo ot ese Pil. a ih at 8 “alae Eitan bade am aad ls “ean: ; are Ppa ery bsbdend het ale a talills J hon 8 a SS She Th yacht, death ee kde oes wae am 35d — rise = as xaiiioit ae aia ial Hades Ba aay sn air ae i en iia ta Neat Tana “Ses a x Re Ni 2 lid fier Pais Digg eas : i ais - ees ary wid dE tial HTT ae es oa : a Se Pe ee ee ere eens aigiegve'y i Oe ae ae ne OT ’ isn : ‘ ns Pit e 2 ww Ns tad rie baie ‘ ; ae ; Sian a ier ee ay i : , - F Fl ’ ; ore a) ye 3 ‘ d ° . ; : ; te : ‘ » ey ihe. ‘ ; . y . ‘ ” — ; ats % é s = ; : ; : ; 7 bia 't r : : ' : ’ ' ‘ ; 7 . re : 7 - weg : _THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JAN TARY g,. 1998. on etn ar > = FAIRYLAND GARDENS = — i. . | Special ~ ‘Sales, lacluding Coupon Sales, Announced in This | 7c Sweetheart Soap 1 $] Cans Wizard 69c Stationery| | 75¢ Saeepan 4 Spools J. J. Advertisement Are for TWO DAYS—Monday and Tuesday? Oj 15¢ Paper Two Cakes With This With = Clark’s Cotton If you Cannot Come Tomorrow, Sho Here. Tuesda née. Thi ‘ith This Naki Tl Bk BACKGROUND Coupon and 47c Coupon se 59c of P ye ‘cea coud aad noc caewn ag abe 4 apkins With This Bo ? SWEETHEART a. — ae Vith Thi bh 58 ““Handcraft Coupon and {T ‘PAYS TO : : ) ns Regular $1 canoe nt 12¢ FOR DAL i me Bike Gea a % Spools of ‘ ah " , We wo Regular nit aeeeen oe. ne : : : i LE bpbpr-ndd ‘ Wy 7c Cakes of i poLisH i °. ripe 00 “Pure Whi i in white and col é youn J. wy — ot ae Fah Gey Le ge ft s _ for all 100 ‘Pure White ; af eh a. a | oo kk ‘Hone rs iT lane ors. 90 sheets of | Sewing r ; : } 2. "= i oe gh’ Sh at: Bist ’ mene. oh ( re pt } ape I Nap | H | Paper with 60 en- Alumin ipped Freie Cotton , 4 ; | , bath. | (Gold kins, sold regularly 4 ~ pr rereer ania” § | Soe| - om 50c ON THE DOLLAR f/f Hattie Costumes. | ta. ts. *: ‘. | ; ry At one stroke we eliminate every high price that ever existed. ‘“‘No Profit, But Immediate Clearance” is the “ae be €7 and $8 C19. $12.5( me ti 4 Sy ‘Siogan. We expect to accomplish this mighty effort speedily. Values tell the story. EVERY WINTER COAT eo and $6 of and 95 | 910, 912.00 “Aho spirit of artistic Paris wil J y\ i OPP DA: 27 IN OUR STOCK IRRESPECTIVE OF ITS FORMER PRICH# IS RECLASSIFIED—lowered to a new level. Grades Grades Grades be confined within the ballroom of hia, sath } Gar ge Ay: » ine Willard hotel on the night of Ry ea eae m ¥\" A: 3 45 4 85 75 / January 11 by the Arts club, which .Y Wi , | ts 0] ~a © 9 r) holds its annual Bal Boheme there. . a] ee A: sen % A In preparation, club members are + . felts a : The Majority Perfect—Some Slight Irregulars | The last shipment of our great mill pur- trying to present a scene of excep- we a , Bs ‘ - ‘ ; fae + i } NP 4 ° . , — . year’s work, to present their ef-/]) : cotton-filled comforts; the two higher priced forts to the Beaux Arts in competi-j}. | | : lots are wool-filled comforts. Sizes 72x80 and tlon for the Prix de Rome. Wy yt oe 72x84 inches for double bed: Covering of fine A feature of the,party will ‘be a/f) ' ‘ ES Se : _ : sateens, and other high-grade fabrics burlesqued rendition of the rush of/}| hy Se ay : ~ Most of these comforts are. perfect—-some architects, sculptors and painters|}| me | Gap have an extra seam, and others have tiny oil spots. ath oe Soap oat — | Coats of fine ANE lustrous Bolivia, Fluffette,.Chiffon, Broadcloth, fine of numerous brief divertissements, t g quality Suede, Pin Point and other favored fabrics of the season. $6.50 and $7.50 Part- $4. 838 occurring between dance numbers. |]. | i Fur collars and deep. fur cuffs, fur collars and borders of fine furs, such Wool Blankets ...... 7 aa Gites 2 ; : | e kee ‘ate baer May ere a third to nearly one-half below regular ; MIA @ “ \ our ‘silk department famous all over ta amazing feature in connection wit . | r ERS 3 wee ye tsgases's dit. ws cost. a 2. ae iv ° Se ) } ‘ ch l t the reception of guests and judg- ; ie ae ne } Pa cicer'si 1 \ the city. A. close-out. of b uth U ee ors ae | 1 : f Former $2 and $2.50 Ps thucderhte | new Silks from one of the country’s leading silk mills— ment of their raiment. i “| 2 = y . be e 3 941) } AQ 4 , =~ } in : elose-we ve lg " fo Peotone agate A pgcaghe tonne |e Grades . We were extremely fortunate in being able to se- PART Oe ees whan: Pa iA — " em ip a : xe Win aie € dee oF rig ‘ ¢ Dis ak ee LKe ate! , A: - ° ius Fo Sars Ac, a RS ic AS be Fon AR) Re he silks in greatest favor for Winter frocks. «A tend without specific costumes, in Rete Udeeeie Former $4 and $5 cure the entire surplus stock of girls’ Winter Coats /US4tesar cht { pind ce fn etichk etaukad hades ok ae keeping with the ‘‘order of the , | Spe Aeaphs D> 1 Brora Jj ro? O'ne ‘ meuse, a extra h Printe which Roy L. Neuhauser is chair- Beautiful Rayon (fiber silk) Draper! les, full one vard Regularly $15 and $16.98 | 8 Little Tots Coats ' S5. 98 = ated Be ot attesttic ality te Tn! an .* firm ° $1.59-- man. wide, in a large variety of handsome plain, self color and Bie O én tO Sande Regularly $6.98 to $8.98 | In black and wanted «} aaa Ss. , : ahh x ‘ ie ity. = a Add das —_ Bt Denies Meol multi-colored figured and striped effects. Choice of rose, Coats of beautiful wool chinchillas, in powder vine deste Madi daa take ee | Goldenberg’s—First Floor. signs and color combinations cUar CMIeS vied blue, gold, mulberry and brown. blue, navy, henna and red; suedine and plaid lined. | 4, jioned than ein itK Fuk sar bast Natig ch POSEOHFOSEHOEES ES EFO OO OES Money to Inspector : 48c Fast Color Cretonnes, 24e ine peony Tatty Peco ve a ee ete dark colors. Belted back models. Also polaire 1 Aci 2 Yard-wide, Fast-color Cretonnes, light and dark floral, bird and ie rae ae heer ag va ne ee ee couts with beaverette collars. Fine linings. 12 Li, ‘ d ] H dk ds z fs foliage designs; full bolts and mill lengths, but plenty alike for trimmed. - Sizes 6 to 19 Years. Agena 9C af IC anakercniers did, Robert. J.. Robertson, in- Saree 55.00 at spector, bureau of animal industry, | Women’s 79¢ to. $1.00 57c Regularly $15 and ‘al Prizes for Costumes. da We) ht : Frese een ( snd ‘ if l colors to Ce a PY ! XY A Purchase of 4,900 Yds. of 40-inch s2 Silk Radium PEE SS LN SL a A en — Phe ss et eo lad ~ serviceable qualities for men and women. Choice ot was refused reimbursement of ex- ~ ° Coats for the little miss of 2 to 6 years, of hand- Babies’ Short Coats, of white chinchilla, soft anc penses amounting to $18,75. Stylish Neckwear sing Women's Embroidered Corner ‘ melee go taper be ite woreer This was the decision of Comp-' ee Nk Re fur collars. Some with hand-smocked yokes,. tons. Sizes 6 months to gehen A EM bce Oe troller General McCarl, made r Another sale ol Women’s } ashionable Neckwear at a big price others in straightline models. . Warmly interlined will find delightful Choosing amone this let. of en Berder Dimiiies, Women’s | — bch areten ae pP it pte.) lic yesterday. It was not, be main-!| CODCOPSION, including smart and charming styles in, Panels, Vestees, throughout and splendidly cciimaxa lovely little coats i White and Colored HMemstitched itials, in @ broken assortment ,, tained, necessary that Mr. Robert- : Collar and C ull Sets and Separate Collars, of lace, net, satin and : Linen, son should have been absent from linen. In white, ecru and pretty color combinations. —CGoldenberg ’s—Children's Department—DPhird lloor,. (ioldenberg'’s—First Mloor—*"Charce Accounts Lovited,”’ his official station at the time the | DO 4O446-64-6666-666666666464664 ™~ : f SCOSSSOSSESEHOESOSSSOOOSSOOSOS en's $1.50 &€? $2 Shirts 200 Dozen $1.50 Seamless meres ODS )| Easy to Keep. Thick, )]| ; | .' 5 Wavy, Lustrous ° . » C Classed as Slight Irregulars e Ns some broadcloth, velour and p¢ ylaire: all with fine warm: some trimmed with silk braid and fine Z Years, Young mothers Lawns, Veoemen'’s Colorei Wov- - « » kt tthe ttm. meister Women’s $1.29 Warm b | I‘lannelette ‘ol Ys ‘ Nightgowns Warm ¢ozv garments 1 you warm on com Wi: Ltr \ made of apes sott-fl nelette, in assorted stripes fects; “ cdouble- yoke back front; hemstitched trimmed; rs uble seam $1.69 Nightgow ns, . Windsor Mlannelett: owns, pink or hy } ferns V nee ten ‘ } slee' ; + chr . ’ : . eaver and. brown. most de- brittle, faded or streaked with gray slight imperfections. 54 inehes wide. ‘Fine,, cluse- sirable fabric f from constant curling and. waving ‘ores ee) are oF | willed quality, in blac k, navy, wraps. which burn the color, luster andi] Boys’ Union Suits, 50c brown, marine and beaver. | $6 Fine Grade very life from any woman's. hair. (Ieregulara ef:60¢ Value). ; $2.00 All-Wool pete a $3 R5 papeneerine” acts on the hair-like |} awit. Walk VAP WAA stn btan D Cc | Chiffon Ve vet (Ue eoreere ers of rain and sunshine | | » Union Suits, high neck leh long rc he Ty geod tor une tnee iy May sete ineaes : "he ,. s ‘ SsOrw~ ’ ) : ° : -c act on vegetation. It goes right to, a a pants, Sight tr- wovnt quality, in black, brown | quality, for street, afternoon or the roots. invigorates, nourishes °s and tan. Another of the season's |, evening dresses. In black and a and etrengtheus them, stopping Ge tdenberg’s—VFirst Meor.— most fushionable fabrfes, good assortment of colors. *jalling bair and helping the hair to - “Charge Accounts Invited. oh Goldenhberg's—First Floor-——“Charge Accounts Invited” thy aud luxuriant, coats and - PPS HHS SSSOSCOS SES SSSS SOS SEE SEE SESE FESO SESE SSS SSE SESDSEES SSE SESE SE SSHESES OES SEOSESH OOS O ODE OOOH OOSHOEOOOS FOSS SSOP SS SS SH SSOS OS OS SSS FHSS SES SHS SOSH SS OSS SODESES SEES SHS SOOSOS SSS SOS HFOSSE SSE SHS HESOSOSO HOSE OSES ESS Goldenberg’ First Floor. Litneane 7

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a perry, firs $ a aad Pie) alae .. iee eT EPR ene ae er i oe fy i Sie be Fee a Pen bao ty a» ve lecn » 2 ea WASHINGTON: SU NDAY, JANUARY 3, 1926. ———E~ tn ~—— — nes a a ee ee Nat Contract|Greb Siened|7 | of fruitless competition. | strong Peck Memorial quintet. Si lg i ed b y | Ti O Ba tt le extended the Epiphany big five to an extra-period before acknowledging defeat. Sam Rice Flowers Outfielder diial Club Catia $60, 000 to “ President Quickly Defend Title at Come to Terms. Garden Feb. 26. Pitcher Russell May|Pittsburgher Get Unconditional Release. — a HE ROYAL ATHLETIC CLUB BASKETBALL TEAM RECENTLY HAS REALIZED THE REWARDS OF' PERSISTENCY AFTER A MONTH The team, managed, captained and financed by Joe Holman, who plays at center, has registered a victory over the Despite its shallow record, the Royal five is rated among the foremost teams in its class in the District and The Royals will be strengthened by the addition of players. Coast Star’ s Punts Are Feature ‘Former Stanford Star | Accorded Ragged h upport. Great Redhead Gains — — Only 20 Yards in —_ | Five Plays. Nor’ HOLMAN ‘%& CENTER: CAPT- Anxious | to Get Chance at B erlenbach. JACK" SCHAFER. GUARD ty FRANK H. AM RICE, YOUNG. | nifty Nat outfielder, N S yesterday stepped into the, _ “captain’s office’ and, without | Greb, of Pittsburgh, will. defend a word of argument with President | his world’s ‘middleweight cham- | Clark Griffith. affixed his name to! Plonship against Tiger Flowers, the | a contract calling for his services Atlanta (Ga.) negro, in a 15-round | in 1926. He makes the third Har-| decision match at Madison Square | risman have swung into line,| Garden February 26. The title Pitcher Harry Kelley and Secord holder said he had agreed to terms ‘Baseman Stuffy Stewart being the| by which he expected to receive at | other two players now in the fold. | least $60,000 for the bout. | The fact that Sam has no com- Greb himself announced he had plaints to make and now is ready closed with Promoter Tex Rickard | to give his best to the Washington | to meet the éhallenger selected by club cause makes good New Year’s| the State athletic commission as | : sae x bie news for local fans. The right| the most logical opponent in the | So é A - % = 3 a a < fielder came here as a pitcher in| middleweight division. | ey eo eS ae” the summer of 1915. was soon Flowers was considered as hay- | thereafter converted into a_ fly-| ing qualified for the match by his | hawk because of his ability to!recent exhibition ‘against. Mike | pound the pill, and has been a star | McTigue here, although judges | ever since. , | awarded McTigue a decision. He is in great shape, and pre-| Newspaper men at ringside were | dicts that the 1926 season—his | almost tnanimous, however, in de-. twelfth with the Nats—-will be a elaring that Flowers had outpoint- banner one. ed the former light heavyweight king. A (; SeUsO? four matches by which he seeks. to condition himself for the Flowers bout. ACKSONVILLE, Fla... Jan. 2 (By A. P.).—Red Grange’s Chica- | zo Bears defeated Ernie Nevers ‘and the Jacksonville All-Stars in a ‘professional! football game here this afternoon. 19 to 6. The defeat. however, detracted little from the reputation of the Leland Stanford all-American fullback, who entered professional footba]l] ranks by par ticipating in the game. The Bears displayed a smooth, ef ficient machine, while Nevers’ team- mates were defensively a little rag 'ced during the first three periods. A snappy aerial attack, short passes | yver the center of the line were di ireetly responsible for two of the | Bears’ touchdowns, while a fumble iby Nevers, recovered by Erickson, ‘former Washington and Jefferson star, netted another. Erickson ran 30 vards from the point of fumble ‘across the All-Stars’ line. ' Grange played through the first quarter and went out of the game early in the second period. He re turned in the fourth quarter. AV the pom who remained in the game for the full four periods, vied more than successfully with Grange for honors. Fans accorded “Red” Barron, former Georgia Tech star, a place in the su Nevers. ° EW YORK, Jan. 2 (By A. P.). Negotiations were completed today under which Harry to RED SCHAFERL FORWARD ND, when one glances at Sam's world series efforts and his averages for the just closed, there is little ground for disputing the play- er’s statement. His stick mark for 1925 was a healthy .350, while his fielding could hardly have been improved upon. REB said he would start training immediately for Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Vhotographer. “T am glad of the opportunity 'to meet Flowers,’ Greb added, ‘but the boy I’d like to climb in the ring with is Paul Berlenbach.: I begged Rickard to match me with Berlenbach, but I guess he could with SOCCER LOOP SCHEDULES that Nevers boot- 320 yards, an aver- engaged in 16 scrimmage for &é total gain of 46 vards and tossed to com- pletion eight out of sixteen forward One of them was for 40 ~ _ yards and another for 26. Grange carried the ball 20 yards in five plays. His longest gain was 1] | yards. | Nevers carried 'defensive work As a mater of fact. Rice. is a | much more valuable player to his | team than generally given credit for | being. largely because he goes about | not get Paul to agree. - his work in a business-like manner with little fuss. This lack of color causes him to be overlooked in 45, O0C See Scots | , in favor of poorer players whose work Over French in Rugby, 'Leading Walfords to. is, perhaps, flashier. There are | Paris, Jan. 2.—Scotland | 3 | | Meet Monroe on lots of people in this world who | have to die to be really appreciated, | pletely outplayed France By WALTER \HAIGHT. ¢ : : ining the first international aR the convenient grace of 50-Mile Walking Race Monument Lot To Start Here April 27 and Sam is one of these in a base- ball way. He certainly would be | : missed if anything happened to take | football match of the season before ptive and lenien a record crowd of 45,000 in the Colombe stadium today. The score|the South Atlantic branch of the A.) | was 20 to 6 A. Henry Lamar, national lignt) : a | | heavyw reight boxing champion and W offers a card of three games| score of 34 to 22. The Capital City to followers of the kicking | lads flashed an exceptionally classy | ‘Same today, marking the close of | passing game, the equal of which | him out of the Washington out- r ~ - 3-Man Team Race \Star of University of Virginia boxing ithe first series of play. The second; has never been seen on a Hanover | fieldufor any length of time. a team, will not lose his amateur | Features at Shoot ‘series will start next Sunday. Wal-| floor. status, but will remain suspended | only until January 15. | A 50-bird race for three-man| This decision was handed down | ‘for d will wind up the first half of; Tonight, teams featured the inaugural con-|Yesterday at a meeting held here | the schedule at the top of the league | burg, with ‘test of the new year in honor of|at which it was alleged and proven | if it conquers Monroe today. ‘school team, Central achieved 'the new officers for the trap shoot-|that Lamar had participated in a in rigor the former school boys | to-20 vietory in a thrilling encoun- ers of the Washington Gun club|Program which included profes- fot : oP gk and defeat the | ter that saw first one team and then yesterday. Team honors were cap-|Sional boxers in a show staged late woul sorta oe wh cone gat He of tle} the other in the van. tured by Horton, Livesey and|in November by the District Ath-| pega gers a Myer, which is On only “one occasion Blundon; who broke 138 out of 150 |/etic club at the Washington audi- a urcelann ace, plays i oittony | Hanover did the visitors ‘birds. They were: closely pressed tor ee siadenes “ac ay ap ees 'fit to . open full their ‘for first honors by Stine, Emmons ers would piace them | attack and that was Statistics show ed six punts for age of 54 plays from Central Captures Two Games “mu BEATS HANOVER, 3422 nono On Trip Into Pennsylvania’ H Central High school basket- | ball team toyed with the Hanover | 3 pe ae ‘High school cagers here this after- | ASHINGTON Soccer league! noon, capturing ‘the decision by a Suspension of Henry Lamar rm GALLAGHER IS PUNISHED gon yards; passes. ANOVER, Pa:?. Jan. 2.—The|4 flashy’ Washington (D. C.) Ernie Nevers Signed To Pitch for Browns the brunt of the during the early ‘period, twice tackling Grange sav- 'agely, and crashing to stop line _plunges and off-tackle plays by the Bears. The Bears attempted a total of thirteen passes, seven of which were ‘completed for a total of 89d yards. ‘The All-Stars made sixteen tosses, ‘eight of which’ netted 112 yartls | Britton punted four time for A 50-mile walking race, start- ing at the White House and end- ing at the Baltimore city hall will be held April 27 under the auspices of the South Atlantic branch of the A. A. U., to be con- ducted by the Emorywood club, of Baltimore. The Aloysius club will be in charge of the District section of the race and will han- dle the local entries, President Coolidge will be asked ‘to fire the President Clark Griffith takes oc- “ -casion to :deny a story published yesterday to the effect that he and First Baseman Judge were having ‘trouble getting together regarding ' R926 -terms. ‘I haven’t even dis- | cussed Joe’s contract with him,’’ ‘the Old Fox stated. (By A. P.). American St. Louis, Jan. The St. Louis Browns, League baseball club, has signed Iirnie Nevers, star . all-round athlete of Leland Stanford uni- William Friel game at Gettys-| Gettysburg High | a 22- in a . , the Manavrer versity, announced tonight. Friel said that Manager George of the managing in the baseball According to reports from Bos- 1on, where Pitcher Allen Russell is | now in business as vice president of a chain of drug stores, the ‘“rub- ber-armed’’ hurler intends asking CONTINUED ON, NINETEENTH PA Sisler Browns, At the Sign of the Moon against | see | offen- | near | a team Winter Wonder What Mertz Will Say secured Nev- league in Florida, signature on a contract fol- torium. The committee pointed out) ‘the fact that the bout was unsanc- | , and also ren- | ; | Sive érs’ (on even terms with Walford in the of the first half, not beer for his release from the Nats. has the club ‘i HIS vequest Griffith stated. received at offices, Ile admitted, however, that with I’red Marberry on the job as ve- lief finger ‘extraordinary, Rus- sell is. not necded by the Nats and his request will be granied. Ile is such, al release in case the or any other major le: do not want him. The stockholders of the ington club are scheduled. to pmeet at the Georgia avenue stadium | ‘Tuesday at noon, w — a big mel-| lon is to be cut. The } other good year financially and it) would not be surprising if another 40 per cent dividend would be de- clared. a “10-year” man, and, .gzue outfit CONTINUED as | is entitled to his uncondition- | Harrismen | Wash-_ Nats had an-| | Livesey . | Blundon . Jobnson and Parsons, who came within one bird of tying them. Horton 46) Reamer aaa . 45| Taylor 8 Total . 46 Green 5| Beckwith 46\ McClure Total Parsons : Emmons ..... Total Williams §.«.-. Monroe, j Monroe, Total eee a bak bo we a COLLEGE BASKETBALL | tioned by the A. A. U. 47| Wilson ... : .. 431 .. 44! south 42\ title at the Washington ’|charges similar 7 lncyaueeress Lamar. . 0 | Arm 26: Yale, 13. Ohio.” State. 36; Princeton University, 25. Michigan, 27; Missouri, 19. Creighton, 18; lowa State, 15, Kansas Aggies. 30; Northwestern, 28. 207. °U ON NINETEENTH PAGE. Drake Univ., Univ. of Chicago, 20. — each year. It’s You in Washington. Your garment made by skilleu Union ‘lailors in our own workrooms. QUALITY, FIT ee Led ne-Lhird Off On Tailored-to-Measure Men look forward to this wonderful bargain event on now, so come in at once and take advantage of these worthwhile reductions. choose from. the largest assortment of 106 per cent all-wool fabrics Every weave, pattern and color that is new and becoming will be found among them. AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED | JOS. A. WILNER & CO. CUSTOM TAILORS Corner 8th and G Sts. N. W. a . me ll es ee le | dered Lamar liable to suspension. ‘‘Marty’”’ Gallagher, who won the Atlantic light heavyweight barracks last summer, was indefinitely sus- pended when he failed to appear before the committee to defend to those brought ERSONAL appeals made by “Johnny” LeRue, box- ing coach, University. of Virginia, and D. E. Brown, graduate manager of athletics, in addition to the fact that it was Lamar’s first offense, influ- enced the body to leniency. |@ance of A. A. U. rules \plea that he was the victim of ‘informed advisers.’’’ | Lamar presented ‘statement of facts “‘un- a two-page ‘opponent in the bout which led to ‘his suspension was not a profes- ‘sional boxer. Joe Bateman, who is credited with the development of the cham- pion, was not called into the \meet- ing, although he was present and eager to testify for Lamar. YY ‘sion Lamar’ S$ suspen- sion will not interfere with his college matches which start late this month, he will not be able to compete in the A. A. U. inter- city bouts, to be held in Boston, January 1h Lamar had been invited to npete by William H. Cuddy, national A. A, 28 | chairman. | The “court” which tried the ‘former Western High football star | was composed of Marvin H. Markle, |physical director Baltimore -Y. M. 'C, A., chairman; Charles L. Orn- stein, chairman, South Atlantic box- ing committee; J. Harold Parron, Maryland Swimming club, and Dan Hassett, Aloysius club, local A. A. U. representative. NASH Conveniently Located On Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Service. Main 5780 starting gun. This event will be the longest ever held under an A. A. U. sanc- tion. The record books carry | The committee also took into con- | sideration Lamar’s confessed igno- and the | tirst btock of which will be played in defense of | ‘his case, and proved to the satis- | ‘faction of the committee that his. ithe afternoon, | marke to 30 miles only. 18.2 Balkline Play To Start Tomorrow Chicago, Jan. 2.——-With the cham- pionship crown as the stake and a rivalry of long-standing tor spur | them to great deeds, Edouard Hore- mans, holder of the 18.2 balk line billiard title, and young Jake Schaefer, former champion, will meet in a 1,500-point match, the Monday night at Orchestra hall. The pair will play 500 points Monday night. Another 500-point block will be played Tuesday night, and on Wednesday at 2 o’clock in the final bloek is scheduled. The shifting of the final block to the afternoon from the cus- tomary night play is an innovation in billiards. ‘Hooper May Manage Western Loop Team Chicago, Jan. 2 .(By ‘A. P.).—A possibility that Harry B. Hooper, Chicago White Sex outfielder, may not return to the club, but, instead, may Manage a Western’ league/club, probably Omaha, is given considera- tion in baseball circles here. Hooper wants to become a man- ager and has been promised his re- a lease from the Chicago Americans if he finds the team he wants to manage. He came to the White Sox in 1920 in a trade with the Boston Red Sox. He served with the Bos- ton club after *1909., a ompkins I Resigns As Riddle’ s Trainer New York, Jan-2 (By A. P:).— Resignation of Gwynn Tompkins, veteran horseman, as trainer for the million-dollar stable of Samuel D. Riddle, was announced here to- day. Tompkins had held the post for two years and is said to have resigned because of ill health. American Fag, 3-year-old cham- pion, with winnings of $68,000, is one of the Tompkins products. Others are Big Blaze, Taps, Cru- sader, War Lord, Friars Carse, ») a Whetstone and Maid At Arms. ‘event of defeat for the latter. | FORGE YOUNGBLOOD, ( 7 coach of the Walford eleven, is not taking the | game. today. lightly. Young- | blood wisely says that the Mon- roe team is young and aggres- sive and is likely to put forth every effort to conquer the | league leaders. | This game will be played on the Makhmant grounds and the Fort) Myer-German-American tilt will be | jat Fort Myer. | Much interest has been evinced \in the British Embassy vs. German- ‘American Reserves game on the barracks today. The Embassy club held a reorganization meeting dur- ing the week and Capt. Crawford has implied that some new faces Will’ be in the Embassy line-up. The Reserves have yet to gain a point in the league and they have no objections to doing so at the ex- pense of the English eleven. ‘Royal A. C. Tossers Beat Duponts, 60-16 The Royal A. C. Seniors dis- played a powerful attack against the Dupont Athletic club last night, overwhelming them, 60 to 16. The winners were never in danger and scored at will. The sensational sharpshooting of Lewis Barnes. and Silent Red Shaffer and the splendid all-around play of : Pearce and Young featured the game. Dupont. ee "aa Tenton R. Ressinger Kramer i Substitutions—-Schafer for Holman, for Adair, Freemen for Kramer. Field goals —Barnes (9), Adair (3), Pierce (6),: Young, Holman (2), Schafer (8), Teuton (5), Kramer. Referee—Smith. Umpire Timekeeper—Milan., : Holman Lewis Lewis, oyd (2), -—Jolinson. Mother Denies Tryon Will Turn Grid Pro New Britain, Conn., Jan. 2 (By A. P;).—Mfs. J. W. Tryon, of Springfield, Mass., mother of Ed- ward; Tryon, captain of the 1925 Colgate football team and leading point! scorer of the East, today de- nied ;that he was to’ play profes- siona, football, She stated that he had fold her, since published re- porta that he was to join James Crowey, former Notre Dame star, and fplay_ professional football in Florida, that there was no founda- to to the reports. ron is Visit- jn Mhis mother... | *! Banta (3), (the close clever their team baskets passing mates, apiece. exceptionally floor work of scored three field 20 to 9. In the second half, after Central team’s lineup /vosky and Harris, Land Swift, who were saved for levening’s game at Gettysburg. OSER was the outstand- WMV in performer for Cen- tral High, his floor worl and passing easily being the feature of 'the game. Besides this he found time to score four baskets from the field and counted once from the free throw line for a total of nine points. ; | ington high scorer, caging five accurately timed field baskets and three fouls out of as many attempts for a total of 13 points. Mickey MacDonald was another player to score heavily for Washington outfit and his fine in the easy victory. long range field goal tossing fea- tured the local team’s playing. Position, THlanover. R. F Hostetter Witmer Maurath Hoke Morging for Dunn, Devosky Witmer, Houck § for Banta (5), Moser (4) Central MacDonald ....... Dunn me ON Gk Slee pr enodee Moser : Swift , Substétutions— Harris for Swift, Miller for Morging. Tield goals ; MacDonald (3), Swift, Maurath (3), Miller Hlouck, Hostetter. Foul goals- MacDonald (2), Dunn (2), Moser, Maurath (4), Miller, Ilouek, Referee } Shetter (York). “Babe” Wilson Teads Cardinal Junior Five “Babe” Wilson was electét@inan- ager of the Cardinal A. C. basket- ball team, one of the outstanding clubs of the junior division. Wil- son succeeds Ray McGarvey, pop- flar and hard-working youpgster, who leaves the managership be- cause of business. Under the lead- ership of McGarvey, the Cardinals became a contender in every sand- lot sport. Games with the Fort Myer Juniors, Warwicks, -Corinthians and other junior teams are being sought by Manager Wilson. Phone_him at Adams 7147 between 5 and 6 7 "Center Ko shi Pe OR ae | (2), Hoke, o'clock, when | MacDonald and Moser, aided by the | and | Washington Central led at half time, | about | ten minutes had been played; Coach | Irvin Coggins inserted in the Wash- | De- | replacing Dunn /|{ this | ‘West Point Tossers : Beat Yale, 26 to 13 Army, Bo | rather Blackie Banta. was the individual] | lowing a football game today at Jacksonville, Fla., in which Nev- ers appeared against Red Grange, a right-handed pitch- is one of the most versatile athletes in collegiate circles. He received offers league Nevers, er, is said to have from numerous baseball teams. major em weeks’ Point, Jan. after a holiday resumed its basketball play | making Yale its victim in a; hard game,: 26 to 13. who have been tasting frequently of late, guarding of Roosma, star forward, and defenses kept the Army West N, two recess, today, defeat stressed the | failed the | Cadet players, ithe first away from the basket, they to take into account cleverness and skill of two the new Army began scoring early, The Elis, | Army’s | while the Blue’ leader | had | Today? (lose Daily at G¢ PrP. MM. Eistablished 18933 Entire Stock at Big Reductions Vou have choice of the larsest and | best stock of fabrics from which toe select. Every garment is designed | by our own expert tallors. Suit or Overcoat —Made as you want ik Shepard and Draper, | who found Yale’s basket for seven : ‘field goals between them. floor work played a prominent part | Maurath's | Ons $30 Values Dra- |. per and Shepard caging field goals. almost before the echo of the open- | ing whistle had died away. With ' half nearly over, Yale found itself behind, 15 to 3,. and though the Blue increased its! score when Jones and Simmen each | tossed field goals. Army was lead- | ing at half time, 16 to 8 In the second half, Yale's de-. fense was better, but Army, having a safe lead, rushed an entire sub- | stitute five on the floor as the game neared its end. Jones was Yale's best point getter. Positior. L. F Shepard Strickler Substitutions— pare ogy Simmerinan rie Itoos- | ma, Green for Draper. Shrock for Flood, Lis- | ton for Shepard, Beynon for Strickler, Strick. | ler for Beynon, Wilson for Strickler. Yale: Lackey for Ward, Jones for Breck, Simmon for Bryant, Carmody for Moran, Franke for McLean, Goals from field.—Army: Draper (4), Flood, Strickler, Beynon (2), Shepard (8). Yale: Jones (3), Simmon. Goals from foul-— Army: Roosma (3 out of 4), Draper (1 out of 2). Yale: Lackey (1 out of 2), Jones (1 out of 4%, Bryant (1 out of 1), Simmon (2 out of 2), Carmody (0 out of }. Franke (0 out of 1). Referee»John Murray. ton oaati Carl Reed. Time of halves 20 minutes. RIALTOS TO PRACTICE, Manager Goldberg, of the Rialtos, wishes .allk players to report to the Immaculate gym for bree? pony at. 11:15 o'clock. — a Mertz & Mertz Co, : ‘25 Our $35 Values $30.0 Our $40 Values Our $45 Values F ull Dress Suits | To tt Silk- $ 45 Lined. 006 F Street.

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THY WASHIN GTON POST: _SUNDAY. JANUARY 3, 1996. _ STAR S New Players Forge Way ‘To Front D., Childress, Mohawk End, Best Performer in Heavy Class. ‘Shorty’ O’Connell and err, ‘Tinsy’. White Alt K-tckers. * - —— + by WALTER HAIGHT. KING all-star. tea dase"The Perekonestenrmitittine a most hazardous and uncertain flask: especially so when it more than 9590) sandlot players: Jor that reason. share an wrath our might invoke, we must consultation with least /ons, Who witness every each division. With their edge we is Pr football and to selections confess to four per- frame in SI ett ec aid, and wl know I- gathered in averaging nearly ‘two games a Sunday, all- star teams were picked in the four major classes of District sandlot football——unlimited. .159 pounds, 135 pounds end 125 pounds. Both titles and players are of the ‘‘flout- ing’ variety in the classes below the 125-pound division. making picking in those ranks a virtual im- possibility. A giance Lal f the dif- over the records o four Classes reveals but little ference in the strength of the ing contenders, the season showing by far more evenly matched games than have ever been recorded on the sandlot gridirons here. By com- parative scores the average was won by a_single touchdown margin, CaSES,. €: N niost the unlimited teams played “in and out” football. By coincidence it as noticeable that players followed the teams in having their “off and on” days. id 17 d¢liddf PY division, spree }7 of the so-called ‘‘old horses’’ of sandlot football. ‘‘John- ny” Bleir, ‘‘Red’’ Litkus, “Bumps” Turner and others, did not com-| pete. ~The limelight was held for the most part by .youngsters, or players new to the game here. Don Childress, who got his foot- ball start at Central high under the coaching of Charlie Metzger, to our mind was_the outstanding player of the wnlimited § class. Playing end for the Champion Mo- hawks, Childress performed the du- ties of a roving center and a de- fensive halfback in addition to taking care of the wing in fault- less fashion. His ability to catch forward passes and his interference was of the order that turns. college coaches green with envy. On the heels of Childress for first honors, is Cronin, another Mohawk. Cronin proved the most consistent ground gainer of the series. While White, Apaches; DeGassie, Mer- cury, and others showed flashes of stellar form, it remained for Cro- nin to keep up the.incessant plug- ging that played no little part in the Mohawks capturing the honors. NLIMITED kicking honors were a toss-up be- tween “Shorty” O’Con- nell, pride of Fort Myer, and Tinsy White. Both are punters of college caliber, and cach con- tributed many field goals during the campaign. Many In the 150-pound class pion Nationals produced the the fore- most star of that division in Johnny | Miles, who hails from Seat Pleas- ant. Miles, a tall, rangy fellow, from an end position fairly sacred plays on the defense. while on the. offensive his interferencg | the | sains which brought the title to his | was the margin far many of team, To Roy much credit football uniform for the this season, this youngster sensation of the team. “Cotton” Clark, another wester, was the superior of the backfield performers. -Although u + youngster and of rather frail build, | Clark ghined more ground than any other back in the titular series, employing his natural speed uncanny dodging ability. Walter Watt, although in other starring essentials, far the best punter in the weight division. HE veteran “Happy” f i Quigley proved the best of the quarterbacks. Al- ways knewn as a heady player, Quigley chose Nedtional plays with precaution and was. the “unsung” hero of the northeast team’s first championship. oft Palace, Donning a first time Galligher, due. LS lacking was by middle- Among the leading players in the | 35-pound class were George Jones eters: A. (Hooley) Gass, North- erns: Hanback, Stantons, and Ady, Apache Preps. Wiltshire, Mercury Garvey, Cardinals,’ and Mereury Preps, were Preps; Me- Claggett, numbered among the outstanding stars in the} wag 8 pound ranks. LIVE WIRES, NOTIC Kk. Because several of their players will be out of town Wednesday, the oys Club Celtics are forced to can- cel their scheduled game With the Live Wires for that night. The Celtics wish to play the Live Wires at a later date. Call Manager Wa- ters at Lincoln 4093, “UNTZ”’ BREWER - General Cord Tires “‘goexn a long way to make friends” 1537 14th St. N. W. Tel. Main 6694 MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT FoR - pIAMONDs, LIBERTY WONDS, OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETO. 815 GS nis tcco ag g1s G. N.W. A872 Involves | lead-. title | cham- | mas- | was the! south- with ne ee ae rc alter Haight Selects All- Star Sandlotte hE (Apaches), . Childress (\lohaw én E Mea? ‘kle > (Apaches) (Mohawks) Rice (suards. -Moytaka (Apaches}, Deinhart (Mereurr), Cente: Clifford (Apaches). Qluarterback- K. Sweeney Itufour (Mohawks). Halfbacks.—Cronin (Mlercury), Mallhback Hlonerable (Apaches) or (Wohawks), DeGassis White mention--Lg ‘ el} Ps), (Apaches). an (Mohawks), Montague (Apaches), awks!, Van Meter (Mohawks), (Mereury), &. “Dreifus (Mercury) (Apaches!, *Cashell (\lohawks}, (Mohawks), O'Connell (Mo Rrovd Selneider hawks) 150-POUND CLASS. Ends... Miles (Nationals), 41’ alae ©), (rallizgher Spahn (Palace), Deylin (Na Proctor (Gagles)}, Cudmore (Na- lonals). ’ Center Mouton : Quarterback (Wuigley Halfhae ks—Clark (Palace), ' Yeriy). ~ Fullback MeCathran Ilonornble Tneei (Nationals), (Waverly). (Nationals). . f ‘ f Swope a (Wa S, ( is mention Colliere (Nationals) er l.. angles), Beckwith (Waverly), DeChard (Palace) Fer- (Palace). Hl, Meyers (Eagles). Bush, Rippard (Brookland), Sawyer Jordan ¢{Nationals). 135-POUND CLASS. Ends. Wo (Northerns), (Niantons). j Prick (hag eish (Palace rksiman Ifanback (Wintons), Ady (Apache irtman (Northerns), arran (Wiutons) (‘enter ‘Connor (Nor (Juarterbe Curtain therns), (Stantons) or Olley Gass (Northerns), nions!) e (Stantons MeDonald (North (Southern reps) ~ Ste- Preps).,¢ Eekels (CNortherns), (Wintons), Nietzy (Southern elliber (Southern 1" Witz (Stantons), J. ite] Stantons). 125-POUND CLASS. (friendship), lt) ol “eps, . MeGarveys Care nals). T g'kles (C'ardinals}. (;uards— Margio (National Pr pst, enter--Burton (Pri: Quarterback--Daglish Iialfbacks -Claggett Grannager (Cardinals). Fullback —Wiltshire (Mercury Hlonorable mention—-Schaffer Oden (Mercury Juniors), Cohen Chapman (Cardinals), Hise] Barry ‘(Mercury Juniors), Little », S. Cross (Renroes), Diamond: (Tro- Gelfand (Condors), Fitzgerald Preps). Padgett (Friendship), Murray , s- (Mereury Juniors), ai er mndship). (National (Mercury Preps). Juniors), Juniors). (Etna) (Car quois), (York FIFTH SEASON ' STARTS FOR TREMONTS Névthaduat Club Sends Tech High Many Star Players. Hi Tremont Athletic club, of T Northwest Washington, cele- brated its fifth year of organi- zation with a banquet at the home of Pete Ciango last night. these five years the boys have par- ticipated in baseball and ball, being also among the leaders in the 110-pound class, three years ago, under the name of the ‘Dixie Juniors.”’ Their greatest achievement was the rifnner-up to the strong Mt. Pleasant Juniors in the sandlot se- ries of three years ago. Last sea- son in basketball the Tremonts an- nexed 20 victories and were handed but four setbacks. through the fourth war round of the ito ,defeat the strong | Juniors. Sakae é6 ELLIE” JETT, Tech N High star, performed with the Trements before vepresenting the Tech teams.’ Other members of the Tremonts representing Tech are D. Gallato, end on the football team, and Dicky Ciangod, who is at present playing forward on the hasketball team. The Tremont five ‘mostly of brothers, boys, ‘‘Nick,’’ ‘‘Danny”’ and Henry: with two Ciango brothers, ‘‘Pete”’ and “Ducky.” ‘‘Fets’”’ and ‘‘Billy’’ | McQueeny, “Smoky’”’ Melburn, | Marks, Piefer, the other members of the club. is made up three Gallota The basketball team of this club | comers “in Games Ray anxious to meet all the 125-pound class, ‘be arranged by calling Garvey at Adams 3489. York (Pa.) Five Seeks ‘Washington Opponents a letter to The sandlot editor, is Mc- In Post 2 ae asks cooperation in obtaining games| 'with Washington unlimited teams. His five is sponsored by the York | ‘Manufacturing Co. and has been picked from the 1,600 employes of | that plant. Manager Bush may be reached in | eare of the York ,;Co., York, Pa. ‘Kanawha Preps Have i straight games, the Kanawha Preps | are on the road to a local court record. Today the team will at- tempt to annex victory No. 10 ina battle with the Elliott A. C."five, ito he staged in the Immaculate 'gym, starting at & o’clock. ' Abramson and H. Newman have been the heroes of the Kanawha Prep drive, which will be. given the acid test. this afternoon. Former re, Now Dominican Jr's. While the Dominican Lyceum club of Southwest has no basket- ball team this season, the name will be kept in view by the Dominican Lyceum Juniors, who: have cap- tured court titles under the name, ‘“Southends.’’ The team has ac- quired the services of Max Schwartz, one of the sandlot go-get- ter managers. Schwartz is booking games with junior teams and may be reached by Cbd Franklin 5266-3 between 5 ands } o'clock, During | basket- | ithe Aces were particularly anxious OT GRIDMEN NAMED IN EVERY DIVISIO. —_ a ee ee tO | HE AGE A. C. BASKETBALL TEAM, WHICH MAKES ITS HEADQUARTERS IN THE BOYS’ Y. M. C. A. GYM, IS MAKING AN ENVIABLE record this season. - Last night the Aces registered their seventh consecutive victory in six days, in two'seasons by a 82-to-31 score. is withdut a coach and like a number of the younger organizations depends on what its players handing the Boys Club Senators The Ace team was organized in 1924 and is composed of boys who play for the Aztec baseball team. The club can pick up in the line of court technique. their first defeat . PAUL CLIFFORD, W sandlot star BEALL JOINS YANKEES AGAIN |Former-D. C. Sandlot. ter Gets Second Trial in Majors. ASHINGTON fans will be in- terested to know that Wal- ter Beall. former District with the Mohawk A, teams, will get an- this season to ex C. and other other chance hibit what he has in a pitching way | to Miller Huggins and the Yankees. Beall entered professional ball some four years ago, and after pushing his way through the tall grass finally lit»on the Rochester club of the International league. | With that team the southeast flin- ACE _ TOSSERS LIVING UP TO NAME Last Season’s Ambt- | tions Being Realized by “Y” Boys. NE of the favorite expressions O in the diplomatic corps of Washington’s sandlot and in- , dependent ranks is, ‘‘Go get a name for your team and welll play you.” Meaning, of course, that the chai- lenging team must step out to some nifty victories before mingling with the high-hatted and veteran organf- zations. Holman’s “‘Crazy Quilt’? Team moOooOROYAL A. C. GATHERS STEAMaz no MayProve D-¢. Title Hazard ' } ‘hit what ger developed into the best pitcher in the circuit in 1923 ‘His work: attracted the attention of the Yankee ivory sharps, who confided their findings to Miher Huggins with the result that the Yankee outbid several other major outfits. So Beall and his stocky frame budded into the sports col- umns as “the best “prospect in years. T the Yankee trainwg A ’? table last spring, Beall lived up to advanced no- tices. However, somewhere be- tween the Sunny South and the Shade of the Metropolis, the Washington boy developed some of the wildest pitching that has been seen since the days when Carl Cashion threw vem over the Washington grandstand. In the opinion of league veterans he Lest curve in the big show. You can’: you can’t reach, but you can walk. Beall procecded to pa- rade ’em to first with a regularity which caused the Yankees to pa- rade him off to St. Paul, in the many major possessed the | American association. Jamieson, Post Staff Ehemarapn er. Last winter a group of boys, mak- ing their headquarters at the Y. M. C. A., decided to form a basket- | ball team, and looked about for ‘suitable name. They agreed that ‘the club shold be known the race A. CC.” Having .picked a name, sports parlance speaks for ight, Holman soon Was sur- ed by players with a like de- Finally his squad settled down following group: Red Shae- fer, Louis Barnes, Herbie Young Adair, Carl Turvey, Fairfax Tay- lor. Mariano Marcellivto, Phillip Sykes, Jack Schley, and Pierce. bruwes and YY y ITH this “charley horses,” Joe record of Holman’s Royals had the nerve by WALTER HAIGHT. hee HEN Joe Holman, -W ashing ton’s elongated combi of Rube. Gol Ring? Lardner, sprinkle his wit | on the loe al independent basketball | colony, using the Royal A. C. five his means, few,*if any, of the teams here figured that Holman to live up to it. Despite their aims.;\would have anvthinge more than a/'| they had forced down as many de- | joke club. There were reasons for feats as they gracefully swallowed this conclusion. victories. In the first place Holman takes ACTIVE WEEK FOR SCHOOL FIVES ‘Championship «Series to Get Under Way 312, eC, to the vy) al * 1 ad °? Pe) which in SUCCESS, bac Cree, and c This team went! 125-pound tournament and was one | of the few teams in the junior class | Rosedale Dove and Lynch are | can | Washington | Manufacturing | Record in the Making | Having scored 456 points to 107 for their opponents in winning nine. to tackle the Epiphany “Big Five,” tke players of which Holman says:sleep with baslet- balls. In at least one sports de- partment, reports of hoitv bad the Royals had been beaten were eagerly awaited. on Saturday. gdined in made the forget their The same with a single ‘PIPTIENOKE life about as seriously as the Prince | i) ge Page ete . ‘of Wales and it was not considered | BPS cashed dented’, an impossibility that he might show youngsters mediocre group of players, up some night to play the Palace record, exception, were available for ‘Pros with a collection of Singer | this year’s five and the name | midgets. Then. “Aces” was still to be lived up to. lik coming week will be T active one in District school basketball | practically every team getting action at least once. Games be played every day with the ception of Tuesday and Friday, on Saturday the first of the annual ‘{interhigh battles will be staged. The champion Central five put in the busiest week, .'four opponents in the course of schedule. Two of these games will ‘again be played Saturday when the team again invades Pennsylvania. On this trip the Centralites. meet reputedly strong York Collegi- of York, Pa., in the afternoon. tackle the Columbia High five Columbia. Pa., at night. On Central plays host when Joe aunounced his in- tention of playing, the laughs rang ‘out from the Ninth Street Peewees to Marshall’s Palace globe-trotters, | through will When Holman at last ducked the door, from his broad Was concluded that the fulfilled Joe’s prophecy “Came, Saw and Con- SO us Althougl+ his club took beating ‘after beating, its manager continued 'to laugh his way through games and lw ent so far as to break the unwrit-| jten law of the independents by ; Ww high only the winning manager visits the newspaper offices. | Gradually, however, Holman’s ‘five was being defeated by smaller}! iscores; his players were gaining in | condition and the long boy found! and more time to, season with, may be on hand when |! “ the District title is passed out.| 02 Thursday “Stranger. things have happened,’ | High on their said Holman as he dashed out a few | ONZA GA million more words about the trials | te es oie an and tribulations of the Roval A. C.| (; nfertriides eciegh pati ‘ heskethall teas. : ; _ row when it meets Alex- andria High on its own floor. The Purple has a strong combi- nation and should be able to dispose of the inexperiénced Note—Since the above was writ- | ten the Royals have hopped aboard | Virginians without much trou- ble. entertains Sees eS pares ,. 4, /some unknown,comedian going-so| smile it | Casting theit lot in the 120-125 | gay as to say Holman looked like a| Royal had pound division, . the Aces have | half- masted flag in a basketball suit.| of | he wing | proven themselves just what their Me quored.’ )hame implies. While the season is ND a came to pass, The truth is th: it the Rovals wer young yet, it is to be expected that 4d that the Royal A. C,, defeated by the Ephinay five by a ithe Y. M. C. A. boys .will have a a yee Holman’s twinitnt wiahete 1 pws hei cay: taboxe the District: chavpicn. Le rs PA e of olmains Wong point margin in an extra-period ching ave decided. cye, ( moarked on its base thall. | game played in the Epiphany’s ow 1 | in Mabehall tho Acse ture wal career, Gathering his players back vard. Led by. Piet rce, the Fol- known for thas record ae Wie he: piucn George Omi psor used man outfit carries the fight to a Breet tecs.. The following foys make up| to round, up his baseball team, team that has been playing together dears ‘the squad: Lee Glascock, Ivan | the Peerless A. C.-nine, Holman kor age hOMr soars! ae Munch, Ben Burch, Paul Clifford,| /%/¢d to create much of a stir. Who knows by whatotho. “crazy | ta esday |William Leyking, Pat Clifford, Dick Git Aye That HOUMan, Biarteg £00 to aati |Castell and Ernest Logemann. Ben Burch is the manager and home court ‘he is willing to we" business with | ‘Managers of any Se ae pound | ‘elub in this vicinity. Call him: at opens the tomor- |'West 1098. ‘Moose Midgets Call Out Diamond Players Candidates for the and junior baseball gather Thursday night ‘of Manager W. J. ‘Eleventh street ‘meeting will be 7:30 o’clock., | Last summer ‘they did not ‘ship series, record in the winning train. They broke the ice against the Peck Memorial five, which has proved far from a set-up | ‘this season, less time to play manage. Being midget team will at the home Nalley, 1254 southeast. The called to order at! Moose willing to play virtually flashing same form on the court the gridiron expected Johnny Bozek has been much of the ithat he exhibited this fall and " | the Gonzagans to many victories be- } { | | ' On Girls’ Nine Seeking Players and Games . — y = y Fort Myer Boy Scouts a : ts ws ~~ Swamp Burleith A. C baseball team,’ The Fort Myer Boy Scouts ran the season. to known ‘‘Baltimore , rough shod over the Burleith A. White Bobbies, being _C. basketball team in the ort Myer ganized in the Monumental-City to) gym yesterday and wong one- sided play games with fair sex and men | Victory, 53. to 24. Wyatt and Den- teams in the East. /nison were the individual stars for EK. L. Taylor busi- co hl ie esl H. Upham was' “a | the scoring ace for the gs ness manager at a recent meeting, Ye wa le losers. | , Je or games with the Boy Scouts and would dike to hear from any |,. ll Manager C' “tie ia ' ' Call Manager Colby at West 2000. District girls wanting to try for the . Myers B. 8. Position. Burleith A. C. club, as well as managers of teams L. ¥ H. Upham, : a wanting games. He may be - art HE Bears returned punts seebiphe bite. ‘ia ares he ad JW hipple heir OT eves: witle “Ban? dressed at 1622 North Spring, LOT OF YOEDR, TORS Feet street, Baltimore, Md. Barron ran three boots |. back for 42 yards. J. Sterna- ~ | a man ripped off 38 yards from |Mastern Preps Win Krom Mt. Rainiers scrimmage in five plays and once was thrown for adn 11-yard loss. a The Kestern Preps defeated the Mount Rainier Seniors in, the Hines Juniors high gym last night by 38 to 5. ‘The visitors were held to a single field goal in each half. The Preps play the~ Mardfeldts tomor- row night and meet Eastern High Tuesday afternoon. Kor games with Manager Zambreny 10253. Kastern -Preps. Lawson Sullivan. Timmons AEOOUT Dep Substitus ion- roals — Lawson is to the Moose enter the turned in independent ‘fore the end of. Tech Wigh nish the fireworks The game wiil be playde in the tional Guard armory and a close interesting struggle is anticipated. Saturday will be the the week. In addition to Central's two games, three others will be played, inter-high series. game the strong Eastern five meets Tech at 10:30 o’clock and at o’clock Business and Western clash. fhe final game on the day’s pro- gram will find Episcopal High lined up against Baltimore Tecn High in its owh gym, *, although | champion- | an tor | circles, ERNIE NEVERS SHINES IN HIS DEBUT. AS PRO | CONTINUED iris’ the s? A Baltimore g be as mOx 18 or- on Wednesday. Was named PROM SEVENTEENTH PAGE: | | Bears for a total of 185 yards, }aging 47 yards. aver- ! Dennison MeCormick Wyatt ... Substitution. Clarke (3), nison (5), “ham (8), Wratt, Grusk. "Gg "Randall for Hovle MeCormack (2), Hoyle (4), Den- Wyatt (8), Randall (oO). AL U Taft (2), Whipple 62) Foul goals Randall, McCormack, Referee Field goals orci | Aces Win Thrilling | QUTFIELDER RICE SIGNS Game From Senators|NAT CONTRACT FOR ’26 Thrills galore*marked the victory ram. of the Ace A five over the Boys Club Senators, by a 82-to-31 score, in ,the National Guard gym last night. ‘The triumph gave the Aces their seventh win in six days, and was the first defeat for the Sen- ators in two seasons, - At the start of the fourth quar- ter, the Senators were in front, 25 | to 20. The Aces médved to within | 1 point of their rivals and with less than a i1jkrite to play, Capt. Glasscock brouplit the victory after dribbling his way to the basket. Position. mm ©) Senators. + The weather proved slightly warm for football and the game was not a success from a fnbnotil stand- point. Approximatel* 6,700 per- sons attended and promd@ters esti- mated a loss of $12,500, which they expect to make up on later games in which the All-Stars will partici- pate, _A near fight between Mullens and H. Stein early in the fourth period brought a crowd on the field, but the Bears subdued Mullens and police quickly dispersed the, crowd. Jackscnville. Position, Kendrick, Tex. Ag, IJ Be CONTINUED FROM SEVENTEENTH On Wednesday the Washington club’s headquarters will be shifted to the Sunny South, both President Clark Griffith and. Secretary Kd- ward B. Eynon, jr., planning to journey to Tampa for a golfing Va- cation, Griffith lans to remain there until the team completes its training. He will conduct his cor- respondence regarding players’ con- tracts, etc., between golf rounds. Secretary Eynon will remain away only a couple of weeks. ' the Preps call at Lineoln Position. Mt. Rainier Srs. RK. F ar Bellman elvagss Lh. G A ‘osimane for ‘Depro.. (2), Timmons (2), (8), Depro (4), PK (5), Bellman, fcoals- Lawson (L out of 2), Depro (3 0 t}, Zambréeny (0 out of- 1), Medley (1 oft of 2), Bellman (0 out of 2). . Referee—Bushong (Lehigh), ; LEADING SIMPLE LIFE. Johnny Morrison, “Jug Handle}. Chicago. .., Goebel, Mich. Seott, Wise. Garvey, N. Dame 2, Viek, Mich, Ul. bw Neb. Ith. 1, Urawford Lyman, Mullen, . Sternaman, FINAL PAYMENT MADP. Neen ogy. Ps ene © © eee eH a” D Charles A. Davids, new owner of ° im a. ** er ‘viel gonis—-Glascock (4), Maneh @3). Burch an i High | circles with | into | @X- | and | will | meeting | its | LO | Hyattsville High in its own gym and Annapolis | ington ‘out losing a game last year and can be expected to foster a strong com- bination against the collegians. lead | ad Devitt will fur-| Na- | anid | big day of two of which will be in the) In the morning | » ) the Newark club, has made the final payment of $64,000 for the Reading franchise, which he transferred to the New Jersey merrsba Johuny,” as he is called, is leading 1.}the simple life this winter, antici- puting a consistent season of hur rh ing next year. {er Leyking. L. Cl lifford (2), Beall (5), Aaa hs Loftus (3), Davideon, Walters. Foul 1—Walters (1 in 1), ~ Referee— Fyfe ork.) ech). Timeheoper—-Barker (Xo. Barron, Ga. Teoh, Spirey, Auburn. Nevers, Stanford. Britton, Touchdowns. Mutien) Erickson, J° Sterna- man; Nevers, Peint after touchdowa—BDritton. Grange, ut . Mriekson, W. & “FIVE JACKS” WILL FACE SOLDIERS for Holidays Play Fort Washington. | ORT WASHINGTON’S crack basketball team will come in| for the acid test this afternoon | when it encounters the ‘Five Jacks’’ combination on the post | court, starting at. 2:30 o'clock, The Five Jacks team is ecom- posed of coflege prarers home for) the holidays who are keeping in| shape for the varsity fives by play-| of Washington, The club is com- | best court tal-| . | very member | ing actual games. posed of some of the ent in this section. Ft | played a stellar role in District high | school athletic circles. In two appearances the Jacks have scored victories despite | the fact that ve not played together before season. Tl ive turn green which would college coach with envy, includes the follow- ing players: Faber, Boyd, Card- well, Adams, Owens, Dean, Louden, Harding and Elliott. While easy they this Ja cles ha squad, make any littie is known of the ‘strength of the Soldier aggregation, it captured the District of Wash- league championship ‘ with- College Blasers Home Will Clash Tomorrow | Flashes i club gym, | Virginians on New in nals, With that club Beall pitched a | better brand of ball, which doubt- less led to his being recalled. Just to show they believe in his ability 'to make good, the Yankees would ‘not include him in the deal with ithe Toronto club, by which Huggins | & Co. acquired Myles Thomas. | ‘Clievelaned Park Jrs Seeking Court Games The Cleveland Park Juniors, of Chevy Chase, are seeking battles with other junior court teams hay- ing gyms, to be played this month. The team is under the managership ‘of AV. Griffin, who may be reaehed by calling C leveland 2831. Flashes and Rangers the games the Boys club, the are due to hook up tomorrow night at the Boys starting «t 8 o «lock. Both clubs have been or Winning streaks since the start of the season, and should provide some lively battling. Stanton Eleven Puts Togs Away for Season {a 4 tb # elevVel In the second of championship of the and Ra nye -rs Efforts game between to* arrange a the Stanton aud the Pirates, of champions of their. re- in the 1385-pound class, failed to.materialize. The Green boys were willing to play the Year’s day, but u Baltimore Alexandria. spective cities the Pirates booked team. Now -the Stantons have decided to forget the gridiron until next fall rolls around. - Clover Jrs. Engage Pullmans Tuesday The eight--game winning streak of the Clover Junior five will come, for a severe testing Tuesday night, when the Cards_engage the Pullman A. C. tossers in the Ter- minal R. R. Y. M. @. A. gym. Smith.and Adkins have featured the victorious march of the Cardi- who will be outweighed in battle with the Pullmans. their _— —— . 4 i A new kind of home- shave, beiter than any . 7 | rer way of shaving: you know ‘Thousauds now enjoy this bet- Virst, a rich ather with Williams Shaving Cream. ‘This completely softens the beard. Your shave is free frous . i rritation—the skin left soothed and comfortable. Then, after the shave, a few: drops of Aqua Velva, This new preparation keeps the skin all day I I ong velvety soft, just as it is ft »y Williams Shaving Cream, Aqua es V ‘als a conserves the skin’ S natural moisture, It fully protects your face from weather exposure, Try this new complete home shave. Williams Shaving Cream is 85, or 600 for tube containing tivrice as much, Aqua Velvra is 50c¢ for big b-0z bottle, At your gan 8 = Williams Ss ah basakh slik © the unloanble > i nge-Cap, oN

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3, er J wo dl ARY. OP ree ee ee pee _THE WASHINGTON post: SUNDAY. ee > anaes r Frosty Peters Picked By Coach Zuppke to Fill Grange’s Shoes THE DUBBVILLE FOURSOME WELL, ILL RESOLWE ‘To COAITROL THE OL’ By Bréwerton yar. se oh ¢ 4 ¢ > +. +> > ,*«* wWesessts Pg Tin nk el eT BOYS 1M on 00% eG x = Se o> ve;, 75 “ss =, AQ Con Mot Re RADAR aN Tee PAPE EL ee Eee THiak \'tte dust RESOLVE NOT TO * */@ 4 ?, Ans » os Fx) * * 2? % * 7 wy) # us fe ST e? AD %, 4 r WELL, - SINCE ALY oie aa, vy Langford, _— te a Peel ie oF hdl He . gtd 3 ee een, — ‘2 tos we bx : gets >, iad : 4 . 5s ES ~e hoe ae ; ¢ SEA ee e ee we of 5 ‘ Te? Be x + Fr ost Arrives. Just When Infield Sod- ding Is Planned. “Lobby” to Be Con- creted—Golf Green Due Too Late. By FRANK H. YOUNG. Y the time Grourtdkeeper Jim B O’Day gets through with the playing field-and the contrac- tors complete their job of making a “new park “lobby,” the Georgia avenue stadium, except for . the Seats, will have been practically re-| made. Right now the ground on which | Bucky Harris and his henchmen ¢a- | season would | vorted last baseball make an ideal moving. picture ‘‘to- cation’’ for snapping ‘‘Down on the Farm’ or some other rustic tale. The infield, inciuding the side- line territory, has been plowed and harrowed, while about three inches of fertilizer cover the wide open spaces of the outfield. To make the picture more realistic, farm ma- chinery is scattered here and there, while the turned-up turf has at- tracted al) of the feathered ‘‘ani- mals’’ for miles around. from the a and his ; which has a bad. break weather man cused an unexpected delay and which may be responsible for the park not looking as good as at usual openings. The sand- lot football season earried on so late that freezing weather ar- rived before the diamond and side-lines could be resodded. gang received The necessary plowing and pre- liminary work was completed and, just .when it was planned to lay a new grass carpet, the frost came and everything had to be called off until the ground thawed out. Last vear, the owner of one of Washington’s private golf courses donated a green for the infield and he offered the Nats another for the 1926 inner works. This will not be available until about March 1, however, and the club can not wait that long for it: consequently, other plans have been made. Just as soon as a spell of comparatively Warm weather arrives the sodding work? will be done. A contract has been will benefit the fans on .,wet days. Heretofore they have had to walk through considerable mud at times when entering and leaving the stadium. In order to remedy this, all of the space between the play- ers’ dressing rooms and. the elub offices—_just inside the gates—vwill be concreted. Midget Cage Champs Reorganize for Year The Mount Vernon Midgets, last vear’s 112-pound champions, have reorganized and will defend its title again in the inidget class. At a recent Meeting of the,club Forrest wwss was elected cantain of ‘the eam and Thomas Daglish manager. The personnel of the team’ in- cludes Billy Wells. Forrest Bur- Zess. Everett Johnson, Frank Stew- art, Thomas Daglish, Fred Potts, Fred Braddock and Cabell Goolsby. Games with the team can be ar- ranged by calling the manager Potomac 342 between 5 and 6. let ,»which Park View Tossers Facing Busy Week Park View basketers face a hard week with three games scheduled against stiff opposition. Tomorrow the Montrose A. C. five will be en- countered in the Wilson Normal school gym at 7: nesday it will meet the formidable DeMolay team in the Eastern High zym at-9 o’clock, and on Thursday tackles the fast Pullman cagers at the Terminal Y. M.-C. A. gym. The Park View team will take the court with its old line-up of Buck Peck, George Gass, Ed Dieste, Joe Langford and Jack Jones intact. the latest acquisition to the squad, has_ bolstered the strength of the team considerably and is expected to show to advan- tage in the coming games. work*nanship reliable as the quality of the materials we use. _ When we make a ‘suit you know it is perfectly tailored. TR is as “A fit guaranteed” ‘See Our Line of Woolens. Suit or Overcoat at ‘3 5 .. " Progressive Tailors. - 806-808 F St. To Your Measure £ = % Z De yee Rs eet oe | second. at | 15 o’clock, on Wed- | RBANA, IIl., Jan. 2 (By A. P.). Coach Zuppke, of Illinois, may not, expect to find any more ‘$100,000 players” on his fresh- man squads, but he is nevertheless | keeping a sharp eye on the probable successors of the famous ‘‘Red” | range 'on his 1926.football team. And he thinks he has found one. who can partly fill the Wheaton | iceman’s. shoes, providing scholastic difficulties do not interfere. The promising find is Forrest (“Frosty”) Peters, of Billings, Mont., who'kicked seven field goals in one game in his _high- school days. This fall he excelled all the var- sity candidates in booting them, scoring several from the 55-yard line. Besides his accurate toe, Peters is one of the best forward passers | seen at Illinois since the days of Larry Walquist. Moose Play Marions; | Hawk Boys Protest | While the Mohawk Preps are} calling the title claims of the Moose | eleven a lot of .“‘bunk,”’ the Moose | will play the Marions on Fairlawn field at 2:30 o’clock today. The Mohawks are pointing to their rec-| ord of eight wins and no defeats and asking “‘Why the Moose?’’ On the other hand, the Moose say the Hawk victory was attained on a breach of playing rules. ‘Take your choice. ‘Kappa Alpha Phi Five Wins Frat Contest The Kappa Alpha Phi quintet, composed principally of the Windy City Four Horsemen, defeated the Delta Big Five in the colored col-| legiate interfraternity series at the} Lincoln colonnade last night, 29 to'§ 22. The first-half ended 21 to 8 in favor of the Kappas, but their lead. was seriously threatened in the The Kappas froze the ball | for the last ten minutes of play, using a brilliant passing game. un- able to score, themselves, mean- whilé Deltas. Cobb Freeman Goff Doneghiy Coates Substitutions port, rr ~~ Nappas. Simpson | Whitted | Spears Terrell | Se Johnson for Spears,« Mickey Terrell, Warfield fur Simpson (7), Johnson | (2), Freeman (2) | goals- -Whirted (5). | trot ft ps Washingtom | Jefferson mryant for goals Cobb Foul (4), Ne feree- \W hitted. Cobb (4) Freeman Spec Sa baie Walter Reed Beaten By Boys Club Celtics The Boys Club Celtics ran their string of consecutive victories to 9 yesterday by a pair of victories, the first being scored over the strong’ Walter Reed unlimited five, 26 to' Voutes (=), } rs '17, and the other against Columbia | | Heights, 29 to 21. Both games) were hard fought, and only a spurt! in the last quarter against Walter | Reed enabled the Celtics to Keep! their winning streak intact. | : i Position. Walter Reed. Fe Nolan | hKufusell j Franks McKinney : ere new yy ane ail Finnegan for Dove, laeas for Wiley for Kufu- Rosenblatt Substitutions Shaw, Dickinson for Bruder sell, Gauser_ for McKinney, Davenport for Gauser Field goals—Dove, Finnegan (2), Walsh (4). Bruder (3), Rosenblatt (2). Kufu- sell (2), Franks (2), Hall. Foul goals-—Lucas (2 in 4), Dove (0 in 1), Walsh (0 in 3), Dick inson (0 in 1), Nolan (3 in 4), Wufusell (1 in hKeferee—Footes. Col. Heights. Position, ae “4h MeAnineb i ogayy ow nbla ¢t Shaw for for: Walsh, Dove (2), Walsh. Hodson (1 SPR og Hodson | » MeAntach.....:.L.°G Substitutions —-Vurdy for VPool, Dove, Lucas for Finnegan, Enyart Finnegan for Bruder. Field goals— tosenblatt (2), Enyart (2), Lueas (8), Bruder, V. McAninch, Bauer, MeAninich. Fou! goals—Lucas 5), Walsh (3 in 38), Rosenblatt (1 in MecAnineh (1 in 4, Bauer (4 in 4), » in 3). S. MeAnineh (1 in 2), Pool (1 Hyattsville Guards In Court Victories | | play from the 2.—The National] Govern- 27 to 14, Hyattsville, Md... Jans Company F Hyattsville Guard five defeated the ment Printing Office team, and the Reserves set back the Em- eralds, 40 to 13, here tonight. Vin- cent and Wright led the Regulars ‘to victory, while the work of Carr, who scored 17 points, featured the Reserves-Emeralds game. Company F Position, Cohan Lint Compton Vincent Compton, Shanklin Dellar. Field goals , Compton, Chase, Vincent (5), W right , Shanklin, T. Ady 3), J. Ady, Carver Foul eoals— Wright, Shanklin, T. Ady (3), Carver, Referee—Sonnerberger. It ' nye: Pee yee “6 Sey for Fitzgerald for Co. F. Reserves. Position. Emerald A, yan 4 ic Substitutions—Carr for Hich., , High (2), Carr (8), Klein (4). Foul orls (3). Refere e Chan se, Champion National Eleven in Meeting The National A: C, football team, 1925 District 150- pound titlehold- er, will hold a meeting tomorrow night at the home of Manager Vic Gauzza. All players are requested 0 report before 8 o’clock. ° Field goals— Troy, Shanklin Carr, Shank- lin, Ball’ MAY LOSE M ASSEY. Walter Hapgood’s failure to pay on time to Columbia a certain sum involved in the transfer of Roy Massey, the second baseman, from the Sally league to. Scranton may cost Walter the services of the fine second baseman. , RIXEY KEEPING FIT. Eppa Rixey is keeping in shape in a Cincinnati gymnasium this win- ter. Last winter the tall southpaw was talking of retiring, but he’s married now. CONROY SEEKS EBANC HISK. Wid Conroy, old major league in- fielder, heads a group of Camden (N. J.) men who are eager to pro- cure a franchise in the NYP league for their city, in} F | the Arcade ' mans, | game ja game since | Brooklyn in Y ftoor | Palace utility man caged a pair 4 | | ip 1). | GONNA RESOLVE NOT “TO TAKE OVER “THREE PUTTS ON ANY GREEN IN NiAE- TEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY~ SIX? MAY THE OW’ PuTTER, BE “TRYVE T'ME: = ae” ” tet, aa: dd WAM Mi \\ NM | THe DUBBviLLe FOURSOME A Few NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS FIERY TEMPER! NOT T'WRAP ANY MORE EIGHT DOLLAR BRAS - SIES AROUND TREES, AND NAOT + BAWL OUT THE Poor IA- NOCENT . CADDIES FOR MY OQWAL ROTTEN GAME. - How's “AT ? iS aah fs 4 - GINE OR ASIS FOR , ANY MORE “StroKeEs! + To SOFT PEDAL ON ‘] THE WAGERS: PLAY TH' OLD GAME FORA PASTIME, AO-T LIKE | HADDA MAKE A LINING — Qid26. mcMavenr Syudic ATE, VC AND DESCRIPTIOAIS OF You'RE Att . DOING iy, Ubt RESOLNE HEREWITH To CUT ouT ALL “PosT-MORTEMS, Nor TO WORRY MY FRIENDS ANY MORE WITH MINUTE ACCOUNTS ALL My WOAIDERFUL SHOTS AND ROUNDs:! DIMPLE 5 a ( SOLUTION TIMAK E X RESDLY TIONS ' rms > PALACE SEEKS 4TH STRAIGHT First’ Place at Stake Tonight Against Buffalo. games, Eastern goal of the 'feated but OUR straight is the Washington 2alace, makers of the American Basketball league, into action tonight . pace- x Pro- when at fessional they swing who make their first appear- season here. Washington must win to retain its hold on place in the first half of the cham- 'pionship race, as Cleveland is snap- ‘ping at the heels of the locals. The Palace passers have not lost Rusty Saunders ance of the | George Glascoe were obtained from a trade for Rody Coo- and Reds Conaty. Glascoe’s work and Saunders’ attack have carried the club to three straight wins—-two- over’ Boston and one over the highly touted Fort Wayne Knights of Columbus. a . Caseys the Palace basket- ers displayed their best per- formance of the season. Their shooting and general team play was almost perfect. Ob- servers of the game _ predict that the club has finally reach- ed its real form. ney winning last~ Sunday night’s game over the Manager Lou | Sugarman will start Saunders and Glascoe at for- ward, Haggerty at center, and Capt. gainst the Buffalo Ger-.| 'time winner tonight's | first. | and | ‘LV E Eagles Meet Soldiers In Heights Gym Today Anacostia Magli three- the trict championship, Sunday afternoon se gress Heights gym today. e the | Fort Howmphrers five, starting at ° o’clock. The Birds have embarked on what appears to be 1iother cessful season, having won all their including one with the High five. Humphreys has once this season, the “Kive composed ot college Washington duri The L150-pound Dis- will * ries of their (‘on- open in the fac in at Ssuc- been. de- falling Jacks”’ players. the Fort crack yt before team, visiting holidays. WEISMULLER TO DEFEND TITLE "y F ‘Entered in Tank Meet | Island lake, Featuring Philly Exposition. VEISMELLER will de title the Men’ ss Swimming champion- to be held at League Lmiy 22. 29 30 ena2t. OHNNIE fend his National] contest 1+) iil ship 'as a feature of the Sesquicentennial | International exposition Phila- 'delphia in 1926. | swimmer, | greatest in Europe, ' pate rare expected to draw the /country’s swimmers Ray Kennedy and Bob Grody in the | leaves for This Conway backfield. and Jerry roles. ise last Sunday night in with Homer’ Stonebraker. Sugarman his goals on the Middle-West sensation. |championship contest the reserve | Conway showed much prom-: tiff | The}! of | No team in basketball has a bet-| ter record than the Germans: Or-| ganized back in 1895 at the Buffalo | German Y. M. C. A., the club de- veloped into the best in the coun-, try in several years. national championship at the Pan- | American exposition held in 1901. Al Heerdt, who organized club is still with the Germans an active role. After campaigning for many years as a gular er, Heerdt is directing the bench in giving less experienced court the benefit of his many the game. pierre veteran with the — club Georgie Schell, who plays a guard position. team im 1905.. He joined the Schell said to be the oldest player im pro- fessional basketball. .He was the mainstay of the backfield when the club won 111 straight games in 1908, 1909 and 1910. He also played with the club when it maintained a clean record on the Buffalo court for fourteen consecutive year's. The headline game will get un- der way at 8:45 o’clock and will be followed by dancing. The prelim- inary between the Yankees and the Naval Receiving Station five will be- gin at 7:45 o’clock. the years 13 . i‘ «' The probable line-up of the the | Palace-German game follows: l’osition. Buffalo. Murray Knapp Barry Brown Washington, Saunders Glascoe Haggerty Kennedy Grody Barney Smith, Star Feldt Barney Smith, star guard of the Boys Club Flashes, is suffering from of a basketball game. Barney will leave a Weak. spot in the team which he has played three years for, with “Runt” Villari as a running mate. ) : “F ? SMITH SHOWS PROMISE. Bobby Smith, the reformed Bos- ton infielder- pitcher, seems to lack become one of the best hurlers in the National league. CHISOX AFTER RIGNEY. It is said the White SoX& are con- sidering trading either Ted Lyons or Ted Blakenship to Detroit for Topper Rigney. The Red Sox are willing to give Charley Ruffing or Fred aa nigck for the ws ciao + nothing but poise and experience to It won the the | in | play-j team | performers | in | i United or Schell i (3), ' Foul Of Flashes, Hurt a fractured -left arm as the result}. the crack Norwe and tademacher middle distance have promised in the swimming events W pick of the scene. ming held Arne Borge, ian swimmer to pari ici- oO! LO the The Women’s National Swim will August 4,. 9, pe the week following. and 7. ‘yg MLErS, HE ships American aclhnowle dged WORel s will find the leading swine- the last olympic championships to be the best tn the world ing for new Women’s Swimming ass of New York will resented. MMOVWMLED SlIitee convpet- any The 1? , honors. OCl LO}? 7 ’ bre well Pep- special pool, 20 20 feet deep. The platform will be 30 feet in the women’s 24 feet. The Germantown Cricket has offered grounds § fe Leach cup tennis tournament States army and marine corps, be held 17, 18 and 19, as one.of 1 important athletic position. The diving vided with square and event 5 pro- teet men’s height ’ a club the of the navy ane Jun l@ Mahls | | f the ex- its 1" LO on events o ‘Atlantic Midgets Turn In Cage Win The Atlantic et basketball five defeated the Washington racks Midgets yesterday, 45 to ina game played at the Washington barracks gym. lL. with seven field goals, the game. The winners would like games with other midget and may be reached at 1840, Atlantics. Finnin Francis ao Es OMS MOPT ss so ke Tl. Sehaffert Mattern Substitutions va | sol Midg Pevre Te he "9 ~_ ms Schaffer! was the star LO teams, Columbia Positio RES BER (;lassford Ilumphre,s Doody Dove for for Hum- Field goals Doody (5), (2), Miller Tomlin wr Finnin, Francis, Francis’ for ‘haffert, Mattern, -Finnen for thy CGheen phrey, Mpckabee for Glassford. Finnin (®, Tomlin (3), Francis, L. Sehaffert (7), “fel; ert, Dove Riekford -(2), G. Glassford (2), -Moekahes goals- -Finnin (4), L. Sehaffert, Miller (2), Richkoft (5), Gheen. Referee —MeCar thy (Army). Umpire-—Boynton, Tisekbones -——\Vatsor,. Old Dominion Tossers Still Have Open Dates The Old Dominion Boat club bas- ketball team, of Alexandria, is hay- ing a hard time scheduling games and is anxious to hear from any un- limited fives in Washington or the vicinity. street, who may be reached at Alex- andria, 194, is doing the booking for the Boatmen. een ed - —- - McKECHNIE FOR Y¥ ou NGSTE RS. Young pitchers, like Brown, Cul- loton, Koupal and Songer, will get much attention from Manager Me- Kechnie’ of the Pirates, where a break in their regular machine may be discovered at “any time: -o erry h ieh "Richkoft Glassford | B. E. Seiple, of 524 King. 4, | | pair | Phillips’ ‘, the ‘that his star, of book | Hartford Midgets Beat Randalls, 68-26 [| FADS GOLF their second game in as Many days, the Hartford Midgets took the Randall five in camp by §-to-26 seore in the National Guard gyin. The feature of the game was the all-round playing of May, who shot ten field goals. Hutchinson, a! newcomer, played a consistent game. Carroll starred for the Randall HMartford May ci.. Annexing a iB Position, Randail . Sees eee bi Mallino ff. CeO? tls , -|ing cournament (club, Refer STAR “PINMEN SCORE OVER BELMONTS King Pin Club Defeats vic bai League Leaders By 62 Pins By W. CHARLES QUANT. ED by Howard Campbell, Glenn | Wolstenholme and ‘‘Reds”’ Me- 4 saw. the King Pin All-Stars defeated the Belmonts, leaders the National Capital league, on King Pin drives last night by a 62 pin margin, when they scored 2,909 against the latter’s 2,847. , Camp- ll! led the victors with 594 the other two mentioned turned in counts better than 090. The match opened when Weide- man spared and started his team- mates on their way to a 37-pin vic- tory. George Friend featured string with his 147 score, aided strikes, three in a row, and OL Spares. HIS lead of 5 hour cut to 23 maples in the second string when “Reds” Me- gau started the fireworks for a 151-qame, which was high for the night. Due to the combined efforts of Campbell and IWWol- stenholme itn the pivot set-to, the victors went into the lead, from which they were never displaced. ivds ii This narrow margin of Wood's proteges was increased by two pins when they took the fourth string over the 563 score compiled by men. With but fourteen pins separating the two clubs, fives unleashed a terrific 7assault, the King Pins getting 614,. while Belmonts’ best was 566. Despite their loss, Phillips can find some consolation in the fact George Friend, turned high set of 639 for a fine aver- of 27-4. The large audi-! was kept on its toes through- | out the affair by the unsual num- ber of trick shots that were regis- teréd, and one of the best matches staged here in several years. KING PIN ALL STARS. in 6: age ence MePhilomy.. ra Campbell. i Wolste nholme fags 3 1 ] 1 lKosenber l 1 2 32 17 10 Totals, Weidman. Friend.... Simnrvons Urban... Miller... Panne “i Club Five for | ‘won nine straight games, Meets Elliotts Today The- which has Will play the Elliots in the Immaculate Con- ception’ gym today at 1 o'clock. After the game a meeting will be held at which uniforms will be issued. Tomorrow the Kanawhas_ will play Hyattsvile High on the latter team’s floor. at 3:15 o’elock. Other games are desired by the manage- ment to prepare for the opening of the . Jewish Community league. Harry Sklar is booking for the Ka- nawha five. His telephone number is Potomac 307%. Kanawha. five, WA VERLYS, N OTICE. All Waverly footbail- players will meet today in the McGill building at 2:30°o’clock. Manager Kersey urges full attendance. —_—__—_——_ DENCIO IN PASSAIC, Young Dencio last night signed to meet Young Ross in the main heut. of the Passaic Athletic club’ 8) show next eaetvner ints | ‘ rr } | ie B De ; FE Huatehin ‘on | national stars tod: LV 'and ‘turned | fifteenth. followed i birdies. the} while | also | the | by | a | | | f ' | lof. Arnold both ! } } | ' | R | ) i | t | land ' class 'eall “‘Buddy” i Davis, |. for a MeQuillan FIELD Has Stroke Margin at First Half of Long Beach Event. ONG BE |. WES aad Beach, ACH, Dick led a Cahi., Jan. Linares, eolf 2-4 By ot Long field of Virginia Country ot 70. 1 under at with’ a card par. Harry Cooper, Jack ‘Hart. in cards of were held by Great Neck, Grand Rapids, Portland, Ore.., Andy Kay, berto, Los Angeles; Fresno; Hutt Martin, Calif.. and Fred Mich, mento. Seventy-seven was the mission card to ‘the final championship flight tomorrow. The feature of the day was pro- vided by Dallas Jeffers, Riverside; who made a hole in one on the a 127-vard pitch shot, this up with a couple of Dallas, Tex., Fresno. Calif:, 71, while the 72 nine, MacDonald N. ¥.; Al Wat- Mich.: Al Espinosa, Toronto: Olin cards Smith, rous, woe agh Chicago: Jutra, rona, ad- LD WV ill- 66 yl BILL’ ly idm LE. = =6Melhorn, Chicago, was ; ; par with a card of 73, and among those who accompanied hint i that were George Von Elm, of Los Ange les; Mor- tie Dutra, of Aberdeen, W ash.: Willie Hunter, of Santa Mon- Calif.; Elmer Holland, of Angeles; Jacl: Tarrant, of Angeles; Frank Walsh, of Appleton, Wis.; Netl Christian, of Yakima; Bill Creavy, of Olciahoma, and Larry Gleason, of Long Beach. Ove card Ica, Los Los Cruik- who drew the largest gallery Maec)onald found them Joe Kirkwood and Bobbys shank, outside of Smith, the hard on cards of putting rather both turned which in 19, a in names wiliile found mates Statz, erst league baseball player; Wichita, others. St. Peter’s Juniors Kans., and a host of Stop Emanon, 30-14 defeated 14 Stent. di McQuillan games, at Lincoln Peter’s Juniors 3.0 last ot. the Kmanon five to the of C. gym Kane, McCullough and starred for the winners. MeQuillan, Dy K, lor 1015. St. Lmanon, ‘ Fisher Costello Nichols Harvey heifer for Reach, Beach for MeCullough, Macomber Harvey. Field goals- (4), Kane Peter's, MeVean 5.000. MeQuillan ... Kiurne seach ae bate MeCulloug tS wits sit @ k ees Substitutions-- Davis Q'Cunnell for Kiefer, Dirkin fer (3). MeceVean i Cullough Columbia. Ire Team Sidestep Them. point ‘like to book other scout fives. lerset five, 101-to 21. ols (2), a | ¢ ullough | (Clovers) (Eastern). “'Time- Bg Pe Q: ‘inn yle | Lmplire keeper —hane (Curl) After playing six seasons to- gether, three in the midget and a like number in the junior class, the Columbia Juniors have reached a where thev’ are being stepped by the best teams, accord- ing to Manager L. O’Dwyer. They are willing to play any plate or time and are especially anxious to match their, wares against those of the Epiphany Juniors. O’Dwyer may be reac lied by calling Adams 8414. T ROOP 5 2 WwW ANTS G AMES. Games oie teams in the 115- 120 pound division are wanted by the Troop 52 team. They would Call Charles Coulon, at Cleveland 3423. BARR. ACKS BOYS SCORE. The basketers representing the Washington Barracks Boys club yesterday hung up what is claimed to be a record score for the local season when they defeated the Som- All of the members of the winning team—Mil- ler, Reckopf,. Gheen, Mockabee and Humphrey —pleved well. DICK LINARES la reen. itchfield West~~ When 'Pervade the The bear, endowed Lies dormant t The wily serpent, frost and snow wintry air, with his and chill tense common *scnse, lair. avisdom-crowiicd, Escapes the freezing blast By hiding deeply underground ‘Till wintry days are past. The prudent bee, when Sunimer gocs, Sleeps all the winter through; And this, "tis casy to suppose, Is quite the thing to do. Likewise the ant, whose sapient ways Are praised in holy writ, Has wisely learned in winter days 70 lie Thais To teach But What Nature opens both we decline to you cven right down and quit. wide her bool. and ie: lool: fools we golfers be! will await the proceedings meeting of the ,cy HE golfing, T with interest of the annual United States Golf associatygon. which will be heid in Chicago next Saturday. The election of officers. with William C. .FowWnes, jr., of Pittsburgh, as president, is already foregone conclusicn, as the ticket by the nominating commit- world named ‘tee is certain to be adopted without i for | lighter eee ond in the qualify-| holes of the Long Beach open | Me] | ( ‘O= ; Sacra- $6-hole | and | of | big | John Black, | in | side-| change. The is that the ses- undoubtedly run its cut-and-dried noteworthy only the things that will pot be'done. Take the matter of the larger and ball, for instance. Con- that the present probability sion, which will true to form in character, will be vinced ‘with golf courses as ‘at present con- structed, the United States Golf sociation officials decided some two vears ago that a change in size and weight was advisable and .recom- mended a ball that weighed l oune and mesaured |inehes. The change did not ‘favor with the British golfiing thorities and so the ‘ciation a year ago postponed action. yr OW the Royal wnd An- IN cient club has voted almost wunaninrousty against adopting the new speci- fications proposed on this side of the Atlantic. The decision was so emphatic that, im _ the language of a British golf writt- er, “America is left high and diy.’ as~ 5D es 16S all- all the paragraph in a full page in the London’ “Golf trated’ unquestionably reflects Brit- ish sentiment towards the United /States regarding matters affecting golf. It is worth quoting: ' “Weiventure to suggest R. and A. must continue _ itself as the ruling authority on irrespective of any action friends, the U. S. G. A., may or not take. After all, the Royal and Aneient Club of St: Andrews is the ‘predominant legislative body — in golf, and must remain so; it must not be dragged by the coattails, either by the U. S. G. A. or any other friendly body of legislators. But this is not of story. +The closing editorial that the to assert our remains to be. seen whether the United States Golf sociation, having been relegated a rear seat in this vigorous and em- phatic fashion, will be content meekly accept the situation. probability is that it will. If not, the officers of the lt now as- The it does avenue preceded by an American flag. : F’, after deciding that there i should be a new ball and determining, after many ex- periments, its size and weight, the United States Golf associa- tion should now abandon its po- sition, it will not be the first time that it has started some- thing which it could not finish. Three years ago. or came to the conclusion present illogical, contradictory sna indefinite rules should be codified and the work was done in most ef- ficient manner by James Francis Burke, the general counsel of the association. Accompanied by J. F. Byers, then the president, took the rules over to St. Andrews for the consideration of the Roy and Ancient. 3 The British golfing authority took the rules and placed them in a pigeon-hole, where they have been ever since Meanwhile, the ae A, officials, although they believe the rules should be codified and modernized, as does everybody else, have done nothing toward 'putting the new rules in force. In other words, 2,000,000 golfers iin the United States are held in ‘complete subjection under the hyp- notice influence by which the British | {institution paralyzes the American. | organization. It is certainly re- | markable situation. more, that the a Kdgar Kaufman ’ ¥ Sidney stein, ‘Isaac Behrend, Samuel Reve-| niss and “I. L. Goldheim have been appointed members of the green committee of the Town and Country | club, of which Dr. M. B. Fischer is chairman. Nathan Frank is chair-| mittee, with Ralph Goldsmith as vice chairman. The last-named committee is now at work preparing a schedule for this year's events. The many District golfers. who met Miss Glenna Collett played in an exhibition match some | weeks ago’ on the course. of the, Washington Golf and Country club, or who watched her game, will ap- preciate a story demonstrating that she possesses a keen sense of humor. In a recent tournament she took a fancy to a tie worn by Mrs. J. J: Thomson, of Siwanoy. “I'll play you for that tie tomor- row,’’..said. Glenna lo Mrs. Them- s0n, golf when she) standard | high-powered ball was playing havoc | only Bs tind | American usso- | Tllus- ! may to . to | association | ought to be escorted down Michigan, la | known replied Mrs: Thom- me,’’ ne SUILS AL rir son, ‘that WHE newt day Glenna was seen proudly carrying of the tie. She was asked she had bet against it. nothing at all,” said Glen- na. “FS gust bet her her tie on the match. If IT had lost she could have leept it.” what “Oh ; ’ Dr. €. V. Piper, Dr. R. John Monteith, jr... and B. the quartet representing the De- partment of Agriculture, will leave this week for Chicago to attend the annual meeting of the green section of the United States Golf associa- tion in that city. A. Oakley. R. Leach, This is not a golf story. but as it was told by Peter Jackson, recently the golf professional at the Indian Spring club, it has a place in this column, especially because it is a story of human interest. It may not be generally that for three years or more son was a prisoner in a German camp. One day a young man car i'rying a violin was assigned to bunk With him and introduced himself as Godfrey Ludlow. Curiously enough, Jackson had heard the known Jack - | young man play in a concert in Bel- ‘fast and the two soon became bud- dies. When the war closed, and the prisoners were released in sep- arate detachments, Ludlow and | Jackson said good-by to each other. | never expecting to meet again. A few nights ago Jackson listening in on the radio. lin solo, exquisitely played, the air. “As it concluded. heard the announcer say: “You have just been listening to a solo by Godfrey Ludlow; the young Australian Violinist.” iS no exaggeration to say that Jackson nearly jumped out of his chair. He noted the station broadcasting and wrote a letter.to Ludlow in its care. Promptly there came a reply from his old prison-mate recalling the time they had been together in the German camp and expressing the hope that they might soon meet again in a} ashington. It will be some re- MINOR. was A vio- was on Jackson yy 4 The near-zero weather last week caused al] the links to be deserted. ‘or several. days not.even the most confirmed golfer had the hardihood to tace the bitter, icy wind. Fortu- nately, there was no snow and ag soon as the temperature moderat- ed, the winter golfers were out fain, l.. Finkelstaedt, “*Bob.”’ Robert better formerly one of as the leading local golfers and at one time the District amateur champion. | Bannockburn, 7 | fortable Christmas afternoon at the Burke! and | announces, Leitz n-| came from his home in Chicago to spend the holidays here and visited the’ Columbia Country club, where the isa nonresident member. ae a. spent Dr, W. a Thomas Brown, of most com.- Cabin John course by casting aside his golf bag and heading @ fire- fighting or rather a _fire-directing force. He carefully directed the progress of wind-driven flames over a large area where deep covers of dry leaves had been formed, thus : protecting trees, houses and fences, incidentally keeping himself warm while others tortured them- selves inthe cold trying’ to play golf. He burned up a goodly batch of golf balls—-but that’s another story. -4 cious ““Manor-isms,” the clever monthly publica- tion of the Manor club, the in- door golfers of that organiza- tion are talking about a father- and-son tournament in the spring. em CCORDING to the vera- Russell T, Edwards, the editor of the sprightly sheet, encouragingly anent this information, ‘that “it won’t be long now.”’ Fhomas PD: Harden. secretary- treasurer of the Bannockburn club:' |Fred 5. Moise, the chairman of. the ithe club. professional, 'to southern man of the golf tournantent com-| With a wagon load of flerce rabbit ' green committee, and L. G. Walker, made a trip Maryland last week hounds and bird dogs in an effort to beat the high cost of living by capturing their own game. Their friends claim that instead of. being ahead of the game, the, game was far ahead of them——most of the time. — —<—— * SPEAKER HAS HOPES, Tris Speaker hopes for better than sixth place in-1926 for Cleve- land on the basis that Shaute, Uhle and Spurgeon will show improve- ment next season. é A™| ._W—-_---e_ j BACK TO TIGERS FOR “MAO.® | _ George MeBride, former Senator shortstop, is expected to rettirn to Detroit as one of the coaches. ; RY -: - ¢ . Ni

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LOCAL BANK DEPOSITS EXPECTED T0 SHOW GAINS Increases Reported by Larger Institutions; W..R. & E. Preferred Rises. — ey ee ee we PHONE INCOME GREATER: By F. W. PATTERSON. That deposits in hanks of the District will show an overwhelming advance over the year just ended Was assured yesterday when the preliminary reports of the amounts on deposit at the close of business December 31 in response to the call of the Comptroller of the Currency for a statement of condition. That a substantial increase in deposits will be shown by the banks of Washington not only for November, but well over’ the twelve-month period just ended is assured in the report of the finan- cial institutions whose figures were available at the close of busi- ness yesterday, and many records in gains will be registered by Na- tional banks, trust companies and savings banks. Many institutions show gains that reflect the ever-increasing spirit of thrift which has made it- self manifest’in the District to an encouraging degree during the past year. The list of banks whose figures of deposit were available at, the close of business yesterday and | which correspond with the figures | to be submitted to the Comptroller | of the Currency were: National | Savings & Trust Co., $10,879,875; | Washington Loan & Trust Co., $14,479,940; American Security | & Trust Co., $32,337 Riggs | National Bank, $36,126,396; Fed-| eral-American, $12,544,403; Lib-! erty National, $3,011,946; District} National, §8,.334,986; National | Bank of Washington, $8,970,525; | Columbia National, $3,791,006; Lineoln National, $6,606,462; Seec- ond National, $5,697,157; Farmers and Mechanics National, $5,351,- Franklin National, $4,419,- National Metropolitan, $16,- 4: Central Savings Bank, 96: International Exchange, °0.000.and Security Savings and ‘Yommercial, $4,789,474. reno, 6 €OD, - e* 4 *) 9 ad Clearings Gain 2.7 Per Cent. | Bank clearings at all leading cities | for the wéek just ended aggregate) $7,573,403,000, a gain of 2.7 per; cent over the corresponding week) last year. At most of the leading | cities bank clearings continue to} show a gain, among cities besides! New York being Philadelphia, Pitts-| burgh, Detroit and San Francisco. | Smail losses appear. at Louisville and New Orleans. Average daily bank clearings for December to date, and preceding months are compared herewith for, two vears, from compilation by R. G. Dunn & Co.: $1,6 6 28:0 " . 1.652,464,000 .. 1,562. 800,000 . 1,411,542,000 . 1.479.087.0000 1. 227,638,000 Ist Quarter . 1,527,531,000 1,297, 934,000 | Ww. R. & E. Preferred Gains. The new year started off auspi-| 1H24. £1,567,119,000 L.551,375,000 1.336,622,000 1, 208, 682,000 (ret, a ee ee vd Quarter ~1 Quarter i Lanston Monotype -gained further to 84%, : Federal-American National Bank was strong at 352. Commercial Na- tional Bank, opening at 208, worked back to the previous high’ level at 210. American Security & Trust Co. in good demand maintained a strong level and agid at 530, while Union.Trust Co. advanced still fur- ther to close at 222%. ‘Washing- ton Loan & Trust Co., with a 9- point overnight gain, sold to the extent of 10 shares at 459. Dealing in bonds was not espe- cially active but prices maintained their usual good levels. ' Dealing was recorded in Washinton Rail- way & Electric 4s, which gained a 1% point to 80%. Potomac Elec- tric Power Co., first 5s, which sold at par and.the consolidated 5s which were recorded, changing hands at 99%. Phone Income Advances. Report of operations of the Ches- apeake & Potomac Telephone Co. to the public utilities commission, filed yesterday, shows that total op- erating revenues for November were approximately $10,000 less than for the preceding month, while operating expenses were approxi- mately $25,000 less. , Taxes for November increased over the preceding month about $6,- 000, leaving a net operating income of approximately $10,000 in excess of the preceding month. Total operating revenue for the month under review, totaled $561,- 814, total operating expenses are shown as $379,586 and net operat- ing revenue gained to $182,428. Taxes assignable to operation and uncollectable totaled $48,091, which resulted in operating income of $134,337, a gain over both October and the corresponding month in 1924... Net income gained over Oc- tober and, compared with Novem- ber of last year, a gain of $20,518 resulted. Plant and equipment added during the first eleven months of the year totaled $2,353,764.71 and _ retire- ments during the same _ period amounted to $791,395.84, making net additions for the eleven-month périod, $1,562,368.87. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Jan. 2 (By A. Pv). FLOU R—Soft winter straights, West- ern, &.60@9.00; hard winter straights, 9.30@4%.90; patents, 9.75@10.25; spring firsts, clear, §8.00@8.50; patents, 9.35 @9.90; short patents, 10.00@10.75; family brands, 11.00@11.50. CHEESE—Longhorns, 26@263,. POULTRY—Alive: Fowls, fancy, fat, plymouth recks, according to weight, 33@37; leghorns, 2@33; plymouth ) oa Cl ¢ mS ; rocks. broilers, fancy, 2 Ibs. or under, 42@45; spring chickens, fancy, heavy, plymouth rocks, 35@237: mixed breeds, 84@35; black and unattractive, 28@ 30* leghorns, spring. chickens, 82@33; roosters, @24; turkeys, fancy, fat, 40 @45. Dressed: Fresh killed broil- ers, in barrels, 32@33; turkeys, fancy, heavy, young, 53@55. Other items unchanged. RANGE OF STOCK PRICES. Today Thursday ., Last week Last month Last year Average railroads: A ‘WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW | lamb, pork joins, $22 to $24; heavy loins, $18 ito 9 ' ‘MONEY TO LOAN ON of fifteen representative | ; High, Low.-€lose, | Thursday ... Last week .. Last month i Last year 78.50 ~ “TRADERS: 77.60 | — | Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes advanced about 50 eents over last week's quotations. Eastern Round Whites, “$4.35 to $4.85; packed per 100 pounds in consuming centers, $4.40 f. o. b. Rochester. Bulk stock ranged $4.35 to $4.75 in New York and Philadelphia; Maine, sacked Green Mountains, $4.65 to $6 in Wastern ets, with bulk stock $4.70 to $5 in New York, and $4.25 to $4.30 f. o. b. Presque Islé, Northern Round Whites, $4 to $4.25 on Chicago carlot market; 83.80 to $4.15 at country loading points. Apples rather unsteady. New York Baldwins, $3.75 to $4.25 per barre] in Ustributing centers and $3.75 f, 0. b. Rochester, Rhode Isle Greenings, 94.50 to $5.75 from cold storage in eading cities. Cabbage is selling $10 to $20 higher than a week ago. New York, Danish type, $40 to $60 bulk per ton in most markets, but reached 370 in Philadel- phia; $40 f. 0. b. Rochester. Northern tock, $45 to $50 on Chicago market. Onions about steady. Eastern and nid-Western yellows $2.50 to $3.25 sacked per 100 pounds in termina! navkets; $2.50 to $2.75 f. 0. b. Mid- Western Whites, $4.50 to $5 in Chi- cago, Live Stock and Meats, -Top price on hogs at Chicago are $5 cents lower than a week ago, while the bulk of sales ranged from 10 cents lower to 10° cents higher Beef-steer prices ranged from 6560 cents lower to 10 cents higher; heifers steady to 50 cents up and cows ad- vanced 25 to 40 cents. Vealers gained 75 cents to $1, while stocker and feed- er steers were steady to 15 cents higher, Fat lambs and = yearling wethers, 25 to 50 cents lower, and fat ewes steady to 25 cents higher. Feed- ing lambs are steady to 50 cents low- er, Chicago quotations as of Decem- ber 31: Hogs, top, $11.75; bulk of sales, $11.10 to $11.59. Beef steers (1,100 to 1,500 pounds), choice, $11 to $13; good, $9.75 to $11.25: medium, $8.60 to $10; common, $6.50 to $8.75. Heifers, good and choice, $7.75 to $10.75; common and medium, $6.25 to $8.25. Cows, gvod and choice, $6.40 to $8.50; common and medium, $4.50 to $6.40; canner and cutter, $3.65 to $4.50. Vealers, medium to choice, $11 to $14.50. Heavy calves, medium to choice, $5.50 to $8. Stocwer and feed- er steers, common to choice, $5.85°to $8.90. Fat lambs (light and handy weight), medium to choice, $14 to $16.25; vearling wethers, medium to choice, $10 to $13.75; fat ewes, com- mon tp choice, $5.50 to $9.25; feeding lambs, $14.50 to $16.50. Fresh meats (Western dressed): New York wholesale market is steady on beef and veal, $1 to'$2 higher on steady to $1 lower on mutton and generally 32 higher on pork loins. New York quotations as of December st on good grade meats: Steer beef, $15 to $17.50; veal, $19 to $21; lamb, $28 to $31; mutton, $14 to $17; Nght Dairy Products. Sutter markets firm during the early part of week ended December 21, but closed barely steady. Receipts m™ important markets lighter and sup- plies of fresh butter short in some quarters. More interest in storage woods. Foreign markets show further declines, but appear firm as indicated by asking prices. Closing prices on 92 score: New York, 48% cents; Chi- REAL ESTATE GEO. W. LINKINS _ 1733 DeSales Street WE PAY MORE INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Than Any Other National Bank in Washington Interest on DAILY Balances Come in-and let us explain Commercial Nat'l Bank 14th and G Streets cago, 47 cents; Philadelphia, 49% cents; Boston, 49 cents. Cheese markets well sustained. Dealers in distributing markets hold- ing more firmly to: asking prices, in- dicating a firm feeling. Trading in most instances confined to small lots which is not unusual at this season. Wholesale prices at Wisconsin pri- mary markets December 30: wins, 23% cents; Cheddars, 23% cents; Sin- gle Daisies, 24% cents; Double Daisies, 24 cents; Longhorns, 24% cents; Square Prints, 25% cents. Hiay. Eustern hay markets dull with re- ceipts increasing. Central western markets firm on timothy with receipts light. Demand of only moderate vol- ume. Alfalfa markets steady, Prairie prices lower with increased receipts. Quoted December 31: No. 1 timothy, Boston, $25.50; New York, $29; Pitts- purgh, $26.50; Cincinnati, $28.50; Chi- cago, $24.50; St. Louis, $27.50; No. alfalfa, Omaha, $19.50; No. 1t prairie, Omaha, $14.75; Chicago, $18; St. Louis, $17.60. Feed. Feed markets continue dull and de- mand of small volume, despite colder. weather. Offerings of wheat feeds light and prices have been advanced slightly. Cottonseed and linseed meal steady, with demand fairly active. Corn feeds firmer, with higher grain prices, but demand only moderate. Cotton. Average price of middling spot cot- ton in. 10 designated spot markets ad- vanced 66 points during the week, closing at 19:69 cents per pound, New York January future contracts ad- vanced 92 points, closing at 19.96 cents per pound. Grain. Wheat market weaker at close of month. Cash grain held at firm pre- miums over future prices, although demand reflected usual holiday dull- ness. Corn and oats firm as colder weather has retarded marketing and increased consuming demand. Trad- ing of limited volume. Quoted December 31: No, 1, dark northern, Minneapolis, $1.75 to $1.90. No. 2, red winter, Kansas City, I[1.88; St. Louis, $1.91 to $1.94. No. 2, hard winter, Kansas City, $1.82 to $1.84. No. 8, mixed corn, St. Louis, 77c; Min- neapolis, 72 to Tic; Kansas City, 76c. No. 1, yellow corn, St. Louis, 76% to 78c; Minneapolis, 79 to 82c; Kansas City, 7642c. No. 3, white corn, 'Kan- sas City, 76% to Tic. No. 3, white oats, St. Louis, 44%4c; Minneapolis, 88% to 88%c; Kansas City, 44c. pee nour new building soon = FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES $14,000,000 I3IS5 F STREET JOHN POOLE, PRESIDENT - ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1926. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washington Post. Boston, Jan. 2.—Closing bids: PIV OROGR aa isc ta esac cies bes American Telephone Boston Blevated Boston & Maine Calumet & Arizona Calumet & Hecla Carson Hills Copper ‘Range 7 For Sale 4 AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT 7% SECOND TRUST NOTES Pnyahle on or before 1 year LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER Fiftieth Year. .. 1407 New York Ave. Main 1166 ‘Se FOREIGN EXCHANGE. | New York; Jan. 2 (By A. P.).— Foreign exchanges dull, quotations in cents. Great Britain——Demand, 484%; co” 485%; 60-day bills on banks, France—Demand, 3.76; cables, -76%. Italy—Demand, 4.03%; cables, 4.04. elgium—Demand pee ae Latkes ep SO EEE FER EO EM OD RS ON & ’ te ’ ° eS ea 4 ; Ae Ns F ae Pde Se i et he hearty 3 ; , ed ae ons: gpg ne shone a. '? a. ' + ty® ” FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES § « Beour 4 by Mab-class residence prop. Be ribo in the District, . se Fe Tish * . and up. ' rid LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER (60th Year) 1407 New York Ave. Island Creek 4, . Jermany—Demand, 23.80. Holland—Demand, 40.18. N —Demand, £73%, Denmark—Demand, "24.70. Switzerland—Demand, Massachusetts Gas .. Mohawk ’ . 8Y New England Telephone...... 117i, Swift & Co. United Drug United Shoe Warren Bros ‘Spain—Demand, 14.11. Greece—Demand, 1.32%. Czechoslovakia—Deman Jugosiavia—Demand, 1. Roumanta—Demand, 46. A pi kt tty hy ey 1.37. Tokyo—Demand, 4 ; pete Dee UI 6 dae nad ] Nearby Maryland Suburbs for 5, First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commissiesa Prompt Action Poland—Demand, 12.560. g, 2.96. Austria—Demand, 14. : Brazil—Demand, | Montreal-——Demand Hungary—Demand TREASURY CERTIFICATES. indice Oe anevides Rate. Maturity. Bid. Offer. 4%s Mar. 15,1926..1003-16 1001-4 3%s June 15,1926.. 9931-32 100 38 June 15,1926.. 9° Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc. 738 15th Street

ANTEE. Chas. H. Reed, 32 York. Broadway, New | R. Golden Donaldson, Pres. —_—- ~~ _.. te ee or 809 15th Street N.W. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company NEW FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Ayply to WEAVER BROS. Realtors YORK Main 9486 —————/ eee eae ee m ih om mm om i in am i Mom i mt i mm Gm nim tn im Mm mn im im im ih Si a ee a = 4 = wei 30 feet on I Street, $416.66 MOORE & HILL, Inc. 730 17th Street N.W. _——— For Lease “| Shops and Offices NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and I Streets Ground floor shop as low | as $125 per month—another, $200. Important corner space —27 feet on 17th Street and s month. é Offices divided~in any size suites desired from $50 each up—-$1.57 to $2.16 square foot. All outside rooms. Hizgh-class appointments throughout. (8 Ree ee ee Ee ee ae ee i AR A , CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS —have ALWAYS been consistent owners of FIRST MORTGAGES on-improved real estate as the sure foundations of security for their funds. This is equally true of the great insurance com- panies of the world, as well as the leading financial institutions, WHY NOT JOIN THIS SELECT COMPANY and arrange to “play safe” in 1926. We can supply your needs whether you have large or small amounts to invest. a INVESTMENT DEPARTMEN > (SHANNON: &-LUCHS) - 713, 715 & 717 14th St. N.W. - Main 2345 . ee ertvere v*ertiy Member American Bankers’ Association MAIN OFFICE 15th St. and Penn. Ave. BRANCHES: 1140 15th St. N.W. State and Municipal Bonds and Other Securities Bonds and obligations of States and Municipalities of the United States and bonds:and securities of other Corporations. I a es . Securities set apart, income of which is used for the purpose of pay- ing pensions to employes. Real Estate Loans Loans secured by First Mortgage on real estate located in the Dis- trict of Columbia and vicinity, chiefly on the homes of residents having a market value greatly in excess of the amount of the loan. Collateral Loans Loans secured by pledge of Government, Municipal or Corporation bonds or other approved securities having a market value largely in excess of the amount of the loan. 2 2, proved credit standing and demonstrated financial responsibility. Real Estate, Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures Land and bank buildings occupied by the Main Office and branches of the Company, including furniture, fixtures, vaults, equipment and other real estate purchased for the purpose of enlargement of banking houses. SOT ee ee ee Le ee. ee Other Resources . Including interest receivable and miscellaneous accounts. Customers’ Liability Under Letters of Credit Obligations of Customers for the payment of drafts which we have promised to pay upon presentation. ith and Mass. Ave. 8th and H Sts. N.E. 7th and E Sts. S.W. DEPOSITS Dec. 31, 1925. . $32,337,814.28 Dec. 31, 1924.. 28,134,351.94 Funds to the credit of our 72,705 deposit accounts payable to them on demand or at an agreed time. Clerks’ Pension Fund and Income. . The amount set apart from the profits of the Company together with the accumulation of interest for the payment of pensions to em- ployes. | Reserve for Dividends Dividend declared by the Board of Directors and payable to stock- holders January 11, 1926, Other Liabilities | : Including amount accrued for interest, taxes and miscellaneous accounts. Letters of Credit Outstanding | Our agreement to pay upon presentation certain drafts (offset by the item “Customers’ Liability,” listed in our Assets). Growth ... $4,203,462.34 Capital, Surplus; Undivided Profits o 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 obligations of the Company toward its Depositors and other cus- tomers will be fulfilled. (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, $3,400,000.00.) RIC ape TEEPE OE ES Rie CN Be 5 §,857,444.62 30,009.00 a 9 309,653.97 2,622,316.17 1,751,016.46 317,489.70 157,044.84 $39,498,200.48 | $32,337,814.28 24,600.37 170,000.00 194,224.79 157,044.84 6;584,516.20 $39,498,200.48 i ae IC es re EE A A 3 . *™’ . 4 we ms + aca * A *. % Pr jos a Le gy fh ree Se a; ia seis es” Fie ih a8 SPS tan ag ~~ aot 7 nh KY ” oe e§

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BONDS MOSTLY STRONG: FOEIGN GROUP 1 FAN Good Buying: Davelogs Among Erie Issues and the French Loans. MEXICAN LIST ADVANCES Special to The Wanhingten Post, ' New York, Jan. 2.---The first trading day of 1926 witnessed a continuance of the kind of bond buying that appeared in the last session of the old year, except that the market was not as active altogether surprising, the session was a short one, com- ing between holidays. The general tone of the market was firm, with here and there an es- pecially strong movement in more speculative issues. There was good buying of some of the Erie bonds, the convertible 4s D of 1953 gain- ing 1%, and exceptional activity in Interboreugh The foreign group firm, particularly the French Governments, and the Mex!- cans were strong, gaining up to 2% points. An advance from the present general level of bond prices would necessarily be more difficult than the rise from the basis of a year ago. The average price of a rep- resentative group of bonds at the end of 1925 stood at the highest level since 1917. It was in January, 1917. that bonds started the drastic decline that was not to end until the early summer of 1920, the turn in the tide being coincidental with the at- tainment of. a peak in commodity prices. The real recovery would have started from that point but for the distressed selling of that year and the abundance of urgent funding of bank loans. Naturally no one expects that anything like the forward movement of 1921- 1922 will be repeated this year. It is quite generally believed the welfare of the bond market during the first half of 1926 will depend largely on what happens in the stock market. The feeling is that if bullish enthusiasm for stocks is not checked, money will tighten and bond prices will suffer accordingly. If speculation clfecks, there is a chance for a real rise in bonds, but not a sharp rise. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Jan. 2 (By A. P.)(United States Department of Keticdlture) — HoOGS—Receipts, 6,000; strong to 10c higher; bulk good and chaice 200 to $0¢ -pound butchers, 11. 25 @11. 70; bulk desirable, 160 to 180-pound 11.80@12.00: majority, 140 pound selections, 1£.10@12.50; 200-pound weights, 11.75; choice pound averages up, 12.10; select 140- pound kind, 12.35; bulk acking sows, 9.25@9.65; desirable killing pigs, 12.00 @12.50; shippers, 4,000; estimated holdover, 2 000: heavy welght 19.90@ 11. 45: medium, 11.30 @ light, 11.05@12.10; light ight 2.35; packing SOW'S, 9.604 slaughter pigs, 12.00@12. 50. CATTLE—Receipts, 500; compared week ago, fat steers fully 26 to 60 higher than Thursday's close a week ago; better grades still lower than previous week’s high time; strictly choice steers al) weights, active; ex- treme top on. 1,877-pound bullocke, 11.75; practical top, 11.25; yearlings, 11.00; part load, 11.25: feeders steady; fat she stock ' 500 to $1 higher; heifers showing maximum upturn; canners and cutters, 16 to 26e at pulls, 50 to Tic higher ; vealers, 0b@1. 50 higher; week's bulk prices tise: Fat steers, 8&.75@10 cows, 4.78@7.00; heifers, canners and cutters, 3.7 calves, 12.00@13.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 5,900; for Week around 8,000 direct and 44 cars from stations; today more than of run direct; yearling ers at 13.00, 26c lower; holding lambs steady: compared week ago, fat lambs, 25 to 50c lower; Slaughter yearlings wethers, 75 to $1 lower: two year old wethers around steady; fat aged sheep, : to 60c is not since two DS. was Fat 16.756; 7 garage, weth- 14.26; wethers, 12.00; fat ewes, .60; week’s bulk prices follow: Fat jambs, 15.50@16.50; culls, 12.00@13.69; feeding lambs, 15.00@16.90; fat vear- are. SA tee 12.50@14.00; wethers. 0.50@11.50; ewes, 9.00@9. 25. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT 2 (By A: P.).—The of clearing house companies for the week (5 days) shows a deficit in re- merve of $11,949,610. This is a de crease in reserve of $37,300,760, com pared with last week when exces@ re serve of $25,351,150 was reported. The statement follows Loans, discounts, etc., $5, 614,463, 00¢ increase, $213,204,000. Cash in own vaults, members Fed eral Reserve Bank, $49,609,000; de crease, $6,819,000. j Reserves in Federal Reserve Ban of member banks, $593,028,000; ide crease, $12,600,000. ' Reserves in own vaults, State bank and trust companies,, $8,953,000; de- crease, $468,000 Reserves in depositaries, State banks and trust companies; $12.106,- 000; increase, $1,263,000. Net demand deposits. $4,662,665,000; increase, $193,168,000. WU. S. deducted, $50,160,000. Time deposits, $587,065,000: $12.104,0 975 wire tilat iy $23,458,000; i aeereeate + Deficit in $: crease, a7, 5: one New York, Jan. actual condition banks and trust increase, increase, reserves, $614.082,000. reserve, $11,949,610; 00,760. of State°’banks and trust in greater New York not $1,190,569,- 900: increase, $10, 602 800. Cold, $4,573.400; decrease, $494.4 Currency and bank notes, $28, 317, $00; decrease, 00 dee “Hti.eo Summary . companies included: Loans, discounts, etc., Federal of oh York, $100,164,400; . $7,516,500. doponite crease’ $239,989.70 Do.: j $1.261,866,100; in- Denosits, $1,185,406,3 $25.955,50 Benee- Oads in vault, $37,987,000. rus companies—Cash in $95,068,700, CURB MARKET REVIEW. New York, Jan. 2 *Press).—Trading conditions in today’s short session on the curb displayed the same strong istics that prevatied in period of last year. ppeeared in the general. list Is and public utilit Prominence in orlas fluctuations. the Eldctrie Bond & Share opened up with a gain of 5% points at 81% and after suffering a sharp reaction of about 3 In- Ameri- can Power rose.to.a new high figure at 72, while an easier trend was noted points, rallied to 84% Electric vestors sold from 72% to 74 %, in United Light & Power. Moderate gains were made ole, Carib Syndicate and Lago issues. here was persistent and broaden- ing tendencies in the later trading the _ Jargest.trading half sessions for many in numerous issues d exceeded the high record reached last Alden Coal moved con- gomernt trend, enn which 4@eveloped into one ‘of months. Prices year. Glen .trary to the AW pointe to 16 . This | stockers and |! deposits Reserve in- Eliminating amounts due from reserve depositaries and other banks ene! trust compantes tn New York and increase, vault, (Rv the Associated exchange character- closing Decided strength with the Shares claim- in the oils on increased activity. New high records were attained in gevera] m s- céllaneous issues, which included Cre- THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JANUARY ed. ") 1926. NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS SATURDAY, JANUARY 1926. INDUSTRIAL s. 9 =» aii ES ee STANDARD OILS. Sale | |High| Low | Last 19% | 19% | 10% | 69% Issue. Sale| Isgque. 0jAbraham & Straus 0 Abraham & Straus O|\Alpha Portland Cement 0'Aluminum Co. Am. (jas & Fl. néw.... . Light & Traction . Light & Traction Power & Lt. RavVon Prod. . States See. Superpower a . Superpower “B” Superpower partic. cent 300|\Associated Gas & El. new....... 100/Bliss (FE. W.) 200 Borden Co. new 100\Bridgeport Machine 100;\Brooklyn City R. Rew... eee wees 20&%Canada Dry Ginger Ale new pix 200! Anglo. American Oil 400)C: hesebrough f 3,700/C: ontinental 20;\Cumberland 60\Bureka Pipe Line.......ceeceee. 10/@@lena Signal Oil pf.; old........ | 20\Galena Signal Oj] pf., new 8 1,800 kKiumble OF & Ref 700|\Imperia!l Oll Canada 100\Indiana Pipe Line 3,900 International 200 olN Nat. 100} New York 100/Ohio Oi) 500!Penn-Max., 400/Prairie Oi] & Gas, 200\/Prairic Pipe Line. ......cccesees 1 aan South Penn Ofl 190 Penn. Ww. 100|Southern Pipe NS oes hehe 5, 100) Standard Oi] of Ind 300 Standard Oil of "200! Standard Oil] of Ken 10'Standard Oil of Neb.........566- 246 1, 100/Standard Oil of N. Y 2,500; Vacuum Oll MISCELLANEOUS OILS. 200i\Am. Controlled Otifields 600|Am. Maracaibo 200/Arkansas Nat. 790:Cardinal Petroleum 11,200/\Carib Syndicate 1,400/Cities Service, new 11,400'Colombia Syndicate, 6,900\Creole Swndicate 200;'C rown Central . h00\Kuclid Oil 3,400;\GIibson O11 500,Gilliland Oj] y.t.c. 1,200:+Gulf Ofl Corp. of Pa 600' Kirby Petroleum 20,500\Lago Oll Trans, 33,200 Lago Petroleum 8,.500i\Leonard Oil 1,.000\Lion Of] Ref. 100|Lone Star Gas 2.400 Mexican Panuco 3,000|\Mexico Oil Corp, 2 400) Mountain Producers Natl. Fuel & Gas New Bradferd New Mex. iPeer O81 Reiter Foster Oil Corp. Royal Canadian ‘Ryan Consolidated 200 iSalt Creek Cons. 500/Salt Creek Producers °00'Santa Fe Ot! he 700' Venezuelan ee al re ~.% SAK SO DKH Os | > DP Ta i 6D me 1S ae OO 9 HFKEO OS Dre re croc te aw ROIS PK CMI AwWMeeIS OC Oo CIMWwIiC ec FEAE cot & OQ ee Ss Ferkser mm 3S Ce CS NO GO Ce mS escstococs —_ Sts S25 BODES CO ~~ > MAISTO mm mee — SO ed i ie t = = a PEEK SESE SSE ee ~~“. oa as 20, Celluloid Co, 600 Centrifugal Pipe Corp. 100|\Chicago Nipple Mfe. 7 100 Chicago Nipple Mig. 200'Cleveland Auto 5,300/Commonwealth Pow. 25;\Commonwealth P Ow: 100;/Connor (John T.>. Ce 400/1C ons. Dairy Prod 290lCons. Gas & El. Balt. .200'Con, Laundry Mac h. ae — we aa = -- eres 4 x 2m & 909-31 DS WOO O19 SD St -* Cotto CIPD SOOO TAI | RO wrowis Deewana SDADPRADRD ~o2 + m= =e BD TO DO D>m-rce © 1S mK SHIEK TINO KHK ROI eR eI OISCCHw . ~ > or Ser 2 eer a FEES ~P*~ Ye weet a — too eco RS OS 5 ee et wn ee I~) oo - (scrote co D3 FFM Fe 2 + o~ wma Serio —" ee CICS Ae OTe ~3 «ee —_— ~f oe 0 ~ a Ra —* . ta> 58 re Sr oF —_— OO 00 3D 1 de ts o bh 03 SP sear wore OWI rom CT DO FESR EH Pw? S Oe ee S- we one or re =3 oo > 9 = —— Che BOL Vt et et CD Se SAE? Le) Cwonocte =o KK - t =} ESFES KF 200\Continental Baking A },100)Cont. Baking B 2y0iContinental Tob., 100/Cuban Tobacco ctfs d00\De Forest Radio v. ,090| Dixon Crucible 190i Dunhill Internatl 190; Durant Motors | Blectric Auto Lite... se ecceceee Elee. Bond & Share new Electric Investors Elec. pte Shape Prepay Kngineers Public Service 'amFageol Motors Co 16. !/Federal Finance B 200'Federal Motor Truck Co 400i\Forhan Co i: 400\Foundation w. 25|Franklin Mfg. Co. 200|\Freed-Eisemann R. SG Foe 200i\Cont. Baking pfd 1v0|Curtiss Aero & Motor 500;/Dubilier (. & R. aoe Wisenlohr Elec. Bond & Share pfd VBlectric Ry. » Federal Finance A ‘OOF isk Rubber Ist pfd 6, 600|Fox Theater A ‘T Freshmen Co (Chas.) cote + Ga > me a oO 1+ D..2000 tgs et et Se ~~ ~ aa i Be ~) 2 de wm SO -T- Cts gocout- PEPE ess ose 300) Gen. Bak. 2.000}Gen. Bak. 500iGen. Gas. Gillette Saf. Raz Glen Alden Coal Goodyear Tire & Rub Grimes Radio “Cameo Rec Happiness Can St. 100!/Happiness Candy St. 100/Havana El. Util. pfd 100)/Hazeltine Corp. 100/Heyden Chemica] 700|Hires (Chas. E 1,900)Indust. Rayon 1O60\Insurance Co. 200\Intercon. 200lInter. Concrete L100\Inter. Utilities £°5'\ Johns Manville 200\/Kelvinator ay 1 500@\Lake Torp. Bo 100! ‘Landover Holding, Corp 100\Landay ros 400'Lehigh Coal 1,.900\Lehigh Power Pap 2,200iLehigh Vai. C. Co. 140\Libbey Owens Sheet S00\Liberty Radio Chain Stores. 400 Marconi Wireless London 20McCall Corp. 260 Mesabi Iron 5|Metro 5 Ok £00|Metropolitan 1.000, Middle West 20(Middie Wrest 10 IMidland Steel Co 200|Miller Rubber new 2,100|Music Master Corp. 11 /000\Nat. Pow. 20i\Nat. Pow. 200! Nat. Pub, 100jNat. Pub. r +4 New England Tel. 10j)Ne , Jersey Zine. s0l\New York Tel. 614 ¢ 0 s00|Nickel Pilate w. i..... 300} Nizer C & 699) Nor. 200) North Ontario Pow. Lt. ) 200\North States Power “A’’. 20iNorth States Powe 160/Ohio Fuel C€ 500'Omnibus Corp. 200/Phila. Electric 7,9900|\Power Corp. N. i100!Purity Bak. : 6,600;\Rand Kardex Bureau, Remington Noiseless Reo Motor Car Republic Mot. Truck OH Richmond Radiator, new. Rickenbacker Motor Co Rova Radio g: t. C.... 2. se eee eee. St. Regis Rd St Se - was Petroleum MININ — —" . oO SOOT ingineers Gold Min. 1, 000) Eureka Croesus 1.000\First Thought G. 2.000'Florence Goldfield 9 ,000'Golden Center * ape 1,000/Hawthorne 200' Hollinger Gold. Mine 1.800'Kay Copper 1,000 National Ti ne CO D> = et WR meta] td pe eS 4 coat Do. + 7. — £ are -_ —_ it on} pat oo Founders.. to —* So ne ak DS MIO D9 O19 =) & OH = TOTS © BIDS 71D 3 WW 0123 OOD IMD MDS $3 WOH GIO =I ps bob Do pt Dc te pt et et Doe PF Rare IE sooat mm A DO sx + Bart do eae ~ hp eu = Pe oy ae DS +t Ct 4 > O0- ~* oe ,a~ - MuHa: $600! Reisen 2s ‘Mines 1.900|Ohio Copper oa 200) Premier Gold 1,000 ‘San Toy 26,000|\Spearhead 290 Teck Hughes 1.500'Tonopah Belmont 100;Tonopeh Extension 1.000'Tri-Bullion Smelt. an0i\U tah Apex 1.9000 Wenden © ‘opper 3} 1,300; ¥% ikon Gold . Io sc¢;wcirse cat w- re @ otaoeenenesiteae ~~ ~- o~ ws ~ 2 _- . oS & ~ > oO GI ‘a mm 6909 OCI HI6F OF DD Se 1D DD HD DVS DW rt $1 08 09 he O95 0G 69 SO 09 =) WH 8191S ORNS 81 1 WM HION OADM OW WINGS HK$ ADH OSH -1 RESO OWOADOCOMHM OID =! — P -“] Pa ©, oS: & Dev. “4° -“tegns. ~OF. 22~-*~6 oe aa tO = 9 69 ee) a a 4 - wo at oe hie $8,090. Am. Cras & ED 3. 0067Am. Pow. 1.000 Am. W ater x B 7,000' Associate | 94% 3, '000/Associated Sim Have eo eae | 25% 1,000, Atlantic Fruit inc. 2 5,O00'AtL Gulf & W. I. os 1.000. Bell Tel. of Canada bs... 6,000; Bethlehem Steel (s, 1939 10,000|Brunner Turbine 7328 12,900'C ities Service 6s 4,000 \Cities Service is D 4,000 Cities wary ice P. & =— or Le | ‘o om 7 ~*~ > tm - - * POW HI HOISTS SB HRODONM * 00 DD he ie ohm = 1 OT 4 08 © 6D ate bt OO pt et pt et a SF = aad e- ee ee —— ~~. om, ~- @~ ae — es ne > ae — so 99 6,000} Inland Steel 1 N)G\Lchiga Power 1,000 Manitoba 7s 37000) Maas. Gas Co. Se 1,000; pint. St.P. & S.M. bs w.i 5,000! Nor. States Pow. 2000: Nor. States Pow. 1,000:Ohio Pow 7 bs B 5,000;Pan Am. et. os, 18,000|Penn. Ohio Edigon 6:8, 1,000! Phila. Rapid Transit 12,900|\Pure Oll 6158 105,000 Ren Kardex 5ias Ww ,o0o0 Behulte R. 2,000 Southeastern Pow. 6. '000'!Southeast. Pow. & 18, 060) panda Oil N. . - Ra) had 74as : pe ed > >? wae ba) eee. 4} FRR ~~ eZ Cv. mH e~ 5 . 98 Ge to-a™ —_ et a) LOSS BWIOOWOS SOGOMWMVOS BVO! WOO -ibS o> * le CS MMOS De CIS Ws 80-109 > & #0700 © C0 * OO) KH MOST SHY Wa OWO ee ee tou sl. lh SOR 52 ~o ~~ 99 cd. 56 FEI FRE ie = Se ~~ 2 1. 000! ntdal ‘900'Trumbull 001. 8. Rubber 6% Ss, O00 TT. S. Rubber 6%s, OO;ty. S. Ropes S& 1g, lV 8 a jvacner ieee BON. 00) ‘Andian Nat.. Corp. 6s, W. Se0lAntioguia. 4 Co how HOTS tho OO) DD BD LO BD OU A RW HBOS DOS ASE SD SK DING MOHD DN—DE { § ° 000, Mtge. Bants Denmark Fe 2 eee . 11, '000/Prov. Upper Austria 78 D ‘006|Rhine Main 7s 6, '000'Saude Falls Ltd. 5s, 29.000|Siemens & Halske ‘Oe 26. 000 Siemens & Halske 7s, 1.000! Swiss 5144s rasen Ir. 24, '000/Tokyo Fl. 10, ,000\Tyr: rol Hyd dro- ‘El. poids, $652 100. ~" zz ae -1b9t—bo et ~~ Ns — : mre OPES HOS O'O1 pit DO KOTO Ct Oo -3 hobo rs tO tint wo Ont IMD MOM -1H-IMDOOOSNw: Hcie-1LI-IRoiwo 193 *} >-4 | ete eae CO = CO mt =} Sa SO . Pow. _ Total sales of -_ + K 8S, ‘ epor ea. CABBAGH—Supplies very ght; ae. mand moderate; market stron ‘Ne York, butk, er ton, Danis ‘wee, mostly around 60.00. a 6- Call- 76. OO EPPERS- Supplies ] moderate; market stea pepper crates; fa fancy stock, choice, 3.50 LA aot pplias und prints, dy. demand 56: tub, 50@53: store plcked,40@45. GGS—Average receipts, 43@43; ctosape, 86@37; hennery, 48@50. 2OULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, top. 45 46. spring chickens, 84@ 35; few. 1s, 0@32; leghorns, 725: ducks, iby £45 eese, - keats, 5 @ 60; Pe rabbits, to 5: rabbits, seconds, 15@20. Dressé Turkeys, to 52; Sug 35; fowls, ¢ 2B: Jegho fancy, one- 5.00 @5.50; ht; or- demand moderate; ea oeer @ ids, per crates, fair ‘auatity, rAS—Bup ites very ght; emand moderate; m ie rket nteady. ushe ers mostly, CAULIFI Wi R demand... moderate A ood California, crates, .60. TOMATOES-—Bu véry no sales Pale ty aa. STRIN ae tor Bod demand Seharala pa took! arket oer % | Dushel, auAtae | and wcondition moatly 5.0 ordinary ——-—---_--_ BALTIMORE MARKETS: Baltimore, M4, Jan. 2 (By Feng POULTRY — Live, voung die ens, ar e, fat, $2033; other grades ane “ unchan EGas— re gg nearby fresh gather- 43 firsts, ° ver li CELERY—Supplies moderate; dull. mand moderate: market steady. fornia, crates, 6-7 dozen, i LETTUCE—Supplies liber e- mand moderate; market aslightly weaker. California and Arizona, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen, 4.756@ de- ichi- nz chickens, orns, 26g 28: ducks, stock; 28@30; geese, keats, 70@80. s biahit: LIVE STOCK—Calves, top, 15; hogs, 14. light; ONIONS—upplies moderate: asl os mand light; market stead an ang | ndiana, 100-lb. sacks, Yellow 3.266 3.50. “POTATOS Ba Suppiies light; de- mand moderate; rket steady. _ . | oh Ras. Ib. sacks Russet ures 1, 7.25@7.50; Maine 10. tb. Green mountains VU. &. erat de- y. 4, a "SPINACH—Sup lles niand good, market ms as ets, Savoy type, 2.00; some ‘+r cone on, 1.76. i de- exas veal, 22 k loina, fresh at 30; G yi: por 0@ 22; MEAT—Beef, Se $23: dressed pore 0; pork shou! ital hams, 20@30. IS hrs tit pape nd moderate; market steady. ra s: Maryland and Virginia, A. ? inches UP, Yorks 6.60@6.00; A, 2 inches, orks, She? >. around 5.0 i 2% - inches, 3.60 @4.0 7 % panes. twigs, eos oe 24% inches, Steymans, 344 inches, moderate; TRar- tacke, derate; m ‘on steady. 60, ie oxes: Wash- ‘ROTE—suppites moderat a (OR demand’! men's a it Staymans,| m ingt . “4 oa grain market. HS «Hs extra fancy delicious medium! bushel oa Ay Florida... 4.50\ 5% yarees, Ts uplies aA, care B oO unchanged; holiday!S PHOENIX PUEBLO YIELDS CANAL BUILDERS BONES Sl Three keletons of Men Who Lived 2,000 Years Ago in pcbsiun — ANCIENT | POTTERY FOUND 9 “ Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. (By A. P.). ean Museum of Natural History. early tonight unearthed a_ third skeleton, that of a man believed to have been a member of the race of “canal builders,’’ who lived here 2,000 years ago. One skeleton was found yesterday and twa more to- day and tonight. The excavating work is being carried on at the ancient pueblo of La Ciudad, on the outskirts of this city. and is directed by Erick Schmidt. The first skeleton unearthed yes- terday was buried in an ‘“east- west’’ direction, while the one dis- covered today was laid to rest in a ‘“north-south’’ direction. This, according to scientists, in- dicates that the Gila culture, of which the Casa Grande ruins are a part, may have existed in thig sec- tion. Sufficient discoveries, how- ever, to warrant this as a definite statement of fact have not yet been made, Mr. Schmidt said. The work thus far has brought to light carved shells, pottery, many arrowheads and_ grinding stones, aS well as the two skeletons. ‘La Cludad”’ consists of a group of mounds, each of which covers a small pueblo house. Archeolo- gists explain that the ancient race buried their dead on the floor of their dwellings and covered them with dirt. When the room was filled in this manner to such a height that it was no longer pos- sible te use it. another chamber was built on top. G. F. Baker Tells Bank Earnings First Time New York, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).— George F. Baker, chairman of the board of the First National Bank, said today in a letter to stockhold- ers, that the net earnings in 1925 of the bank and its subsidiary, the First Security Co., aggregated $16,779,569, an increase of $715,- 166 over 1924. It was the first time in the mem- ory of Wall street that detailed fig- uret have been made public show- ing the earning power of the bank. Such figures are available only through Mr. Baker, and he has sel- dom spoken for publication. In hls letter, Mr. Baker said, ‘‘The direc- tors fee] it is quite proper to make a fuller report than heretofore.’ Total resources of the bank are now approximately $500,000,000, and dividends are being declared on a 100 per cent basis. Shooting of Inspector Admitted by Officer Warland, Mass.,-Jan. 2 (By A. P.).—Special Officer Anthony Cum- bra, of the local police force, ad- mitted tonight that he shot and seriously wounded Arthur J. Blake, Chelsea police inspector, during a New Year’s party in the Mansion inn in Cochitaute. He was held on a technicai charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore, Jan. Bid. Asked. STOCKS (Reg. s >) hte BALTIMORE CITY { 1951 1964, Annex Imp 1985, Public Pk Imp. 1957 1968 1980, Burnt Dist Imp... 1962, Conduit 1928, Internal Imp. 1928, Conduit 4445 Ci onsolidated,. STOCKS. 58 1940, Mefunding i" 1950, West Ma refund 98 BANK STOCKS. armers & Merch Nat! Bk. ld Town Natl Bank TRUST COMPANY aryland Trust etre} 2 Co.. W ARE Cra OREDIT GO. STOCKS. nance « Guaranty Co nance Service pfd ra Finance Co 2d pfd. ortgage «& Accept pfd. Southern Ila 2d ptd BE&EA SECURITIES sR & Mlec C lat 145 1943, Water. %s 1945, Four Mi {ion 1952, West Md refund 1964, Burnt Dist Imp. Raltimore Com Bank itizens Natl Bank ferchants National Bank. Tatil Central Bk of Balto. at ark Bank estern National ommerce Trust quitable Trust ea) Bstate Trustee...... agate E COMPANY STOCKS. EL. TAND CRE Ae CO, STOCKS. pw Amsterdam Ca bm Credit pfd bm Credit pfd B n Co of Amer com A. nance Servite com A. (rs Finance a] eaace ist pfd rs Finance Tr ptd prtgage & Acceptance. RAILRIOD SECURIT Ikes & ORR ptfd : Southérn & Fla ‘st os. South & F'la ist pf{d. Elec B & A Elec PUBLIC ee Itimore Elec Co Pr Bs. 101 T >] L104 2 tw en Standard ng euulp R oe lec Co ist 49. Uni R & El fdg 5 Uni Rys & El Co ide bs. Uni Blec L & P 4% INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES ristrong Cator pfd timore Brick pfd timore Brick nat ae timore Tube -. ub Se Titusville Iron ie West Md Dairy Inc OI SECURITIES Autoline Oil pfd.. ; Lorraine Petroleum y we etne % Mid Con Pet ev eeeveeeeer ‘ Mid-Con Pet pfd 94 ; MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES Atlantic Coast L Conn...262% 265 Consolidation Coal ...... Hh so U 8. Hoffman Mach Co... 46 ° sa I VIOLATION OF CONSENT DECREE | BY ALUMINUM CO. IS DENIED CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. “how Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon and his brother, Richard B. Mellon, created and still control the Aluminum Company of America, accused by the Federal trade commission and an Attorney General of being a monopoly in vio- lation of the law.” \xcavators, working for the pea The statement issued by the De- | partment of Justice follows: “The affairs of the Aluminum Company of America were first brought to the attention of the De- partment of Justice through an in- vestigation which was conducted by its attorneys during the latter part of 1911 and th¢ early part of 1912, “On May 16, 1912, the govern- ment filed a petition in the United States district court at Pittsburgh against said company, alleging a violation of the antitrust laws. The suit on June 7, 1912, resulted in a consent decree in which the de- fendant was enjoined from attempt- ing to enforce certain provisions in its contracts with the General Chemical Co. and the Norton Co., binding them not to engage in the production of aluminum, and from discriminatory practices against its competitors. “In 1913, subsequent to the an- tering of the decree above men- tioned, the Aluminum Co. of Amer- ica sought to acquire certain baux- ite deposits in Arkansas, which were owned by the Sawyer-Austin Lumber Co. This matter was con- sidered by this department, and on July 23, 1913, during the admin- istration of Attorney General Mc- Reynolds, the department hotified counsel for the Aluminum Co. that it saw no reason to believe that the purchase of the bauxite de- posits would be in violation of the decree. j “In 1915, under the administra- tion of Attorney General Gregory, the Southern Aluminum Co., the Stock of which was largely held by French interests, submitted to the department a proposed agreement under which the Aluminum Co. of America would acquire the’ prop- erty of the Southern Aluminum Co., which company had expended sev- eral million dollars in a plant and water power for the manufacture of aluminum in the State of North Carolina. The Southern Aluminum Co. represented that owing to con- ditions growing out of the world war, it was unable to continue the project. “Attorney General September 3, 1915, Paul Fuller, attorney for the South- ern Aluminum Co., said that the department saw nothing in the facts concerning the which would call for any action by it under the decree. “Again, in 1921, the Aluminum Co. of America sought to purchase Gregory, on in a letter to proposed transaction | a one-Wald interest in the Norsk Alumf{num Co. of Norway, the ob- ject Peing-—to acquire a* desirable water power in that country, its domestic facilities in that’ respect being inadequate. “On Uctober 25,-1922, after a careful consideration of the mat- ter, the decree of 1912 was so mod- ified as to permit the acquisition of the interest in question. “In October, 1924, the Federal Trade Commission transmitted to this department the report of its investigation of the aluminum cooking utensil industry, which was volume 3 of its report on ‘House Furnishings Industry.’ ‘‘Later, on January 1925, after examination of the report by this department, but before mak- ing an investigation of the support- ing data, Attorney General Stone, in a letter to the chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, sald: “It is apparent, tperefore, that during the time covered by your report the Aluminum Co. of Amert- ca violated several provisions of the decree. That with respect to some of the practices complained of they were so ffequent and long continued, a fair inference is the company either was indifferent to the provisions of the decree or knowingly intended that its pro- visions should be disregarded, with a view to suppressing competition in the aluminum industry. 9 uv, a thorough investigation be made of the current activities of the Aluminum Co. of America Such inquiry was inaugurated and is now nearing completion. “The department has sought through all available channels to ascertain all facts connected there- with and has embraced in its in- quiry interviews with customers and competitors of the Aluminum C6. of America, together with inter- views with its officials, and a care- ful examination of its records, par- ticularly such records as would re- flect the truth or falsity of the com- plaints which have been made, Al- thotigh this inquiry is not yet com- pleted and the report is yet to be prepared, it may be stated that the facts thus far disclosed do not sup- port the oft repeated charge that the decree in question has been vio- lated. : ‘When the investigation is termi- nated and the final report is re- ceived, which it is expected will be within the next three weeks, the Attorney General wil] finally decide whether the facts disclosed warrant any action, either under the decres or by way of a new proceeding, and will make known his conclusions. The foregoing statement, however, reflects the situation as it appears from the data thus far obtained.”’ GAGHE OF QAUG RING * ELUDES GHIGAGO AGENTS Arrest of Several Doctors Is Promised in Search for $1 000, 000 Plotters. ~——-—5 Chicago, Jan. 2 gee ee we Federal investigators tonight indi- cated the arrest cf several Chicago physicians may be expected soon as the result of their investigations of a $1,000,000 international nar- cotic ring. Two men are under ar- rest,-and Federal agents are hunt- ing -for others and for the cache where, thev are confident, narcotics valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars are concealed. Thermen under arrest are YVill- iam Mouzakiotis, a peddler, and Dr. Jack Moses. The former was held to the Federal grand jury in bonds of $25,000, and the latter in bonds of $10,000 on charges of violating the Federal narcotic act. Federal agents started investi- gation of the case last March when several cases of drugs were report- ed to have been sent from Germany to Constantinople, there repacked with fish and sent to New York. ") }— to Chicago. The agents spent most jof yesterday searching the house of Mougakiotis, and in the base- ment found many tunnels. In some of these, they allege, they found liquor and a still, which they seized, and in others, containers believed to have held narcotics. A quan- ' tity of narcotics was seized, but the igents said that they were unable o find the main cache. The original shipment was val- ied at $2,009,000 on the basis of yrrices paid in the illicit drug trade, ind Federal agents said that at east half the shipment had found ts way to Chicago. Both Mouzakio- is and Dr. Moses, the latter arrest- d when agents said they purchased tarcotics from him, denied any im- ication with the ring. Dr. D.C. Miller Wins $1,000 Science Prize » Kansas City, Jan. (By. A. P.}, The annual $1,000 prize of the <merican Association for the Ad, Wancement of Seience for the most notable contribution to science was C. Miller, profesgor of physics at he Case School of Applied Science. Cleveland,,Ohio. The award was baséd on Dr. Miller’s paper on the Michelson- Morley ether drift experiments which he read at a general session of the association here last Tues- day. The paper stated that as the result of experiments Dr. Miller had made at the Mount Wilson ob- servatory, California, certain pro found alterations would bé necessi- tated in the Hinstein theory of rel- ativity. Storm Puts reyes Out of Service. Havre, France, Jaw. 2 (By A. P.). The terrific buffeting she received by high winds and monster waves last Wednesday has put the French liner Rochambeau out of commis- sion, and she will not be ‘able to four of the cases being forwarded | awarded here today to Dr. Dayton. FIFTH OF WAR VETERANS ily 21 per cent, ls 2,760,677, Gen. Davis is al SCATTERED OVER WORLD a ee (By the Associated Press.) One out of every five world war veterans entitled to compensation under the bonus act had failed to apply for the relief granted by Con- Bress up to December 1, 1925. The total number of applications re- ceived up to that date was 2,760,- 677, of which 2,669,370 were cer- tified to the veterans’ bureau as valid, the remainder having been disallowed or were at that time in process of correction. It is estimated that approximate- or 700,000, of the compensable veterans or depend- ents have not as yet applied, Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis, adjutant gen- eral of the army, declared in a re- port made public yesterday on _ the handling of the huge clerical job. He added that under the law the door remained open for accepting applications up to Januery 1, 1928. As indicating the scattering over the world of American world war veterans since their discharge from service, Gen. Davis listed some $0 “foreign localities’’ from which bonus applications have come, in- cluding the tiny republic of San Marino. There seems to be no hab- itable part of the globe in which former army ‘‘buddies’”’ are not to be found. They are in Germany and Austria and all other former enemy states; in the Cape Verde islands, the Isle of Rhodes, and even the Seychelles islands, 600 miles north- east of Madagascar in. the Indian ocean. Gen. Davis said his special bu- reau to handle bonus applications had been disbanded and the work turned over to his regular office force. Commendatory letters from the budget bureau on the one sidé and from the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars on the other were attached to the report. The report showed that on De- cember 1 there was still available a balance of $468,326 of the orig- inal appropriation of $3,600,000 provided by Congress with which to administer the act. take up her transatlantic voyages ) until June, ’ ? 16,960 District Veterans Are Allowed War Bonus The total number of veterans in the District of Columbia for whose service adjusted compensation was allowed was 16,960. These vet- erans were allowed compensation for 454 dependents. The total number of veterans in the District represents 0.64 per cent of the total in the United States to whom com- pensation was allowed. The value of the service of the District men, computed on $1 a day for home service and $1,25 for overseas service, amoaggted to $7,- 644,126.25. Of the total number of District veterans to Whom ad- justed compensation was allowed, 7,244 saw home service only and 9,716 both overseas and home serv- ice. Classes of compensation for Dis- “Attorney General Stone directed “FAMILY OF 4 SAVED FROM YACHT AFTER O-DAY FIGHT INGALE Steamer Takes Man,Wife and Two Children From Craft 87 Miles at Sea. TRIED TO SAIL TO PORT WHEN MOTOR WENT DEAD Children’s Kercesnd-tealial ‘Blankets Were Utilized as Flares. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 2.—The story of another heroic rescue at sea by American sailormen was leatned when the Morgan line freighter Bl Cid brought into this port today Charles Lawson, 36; Elizabeth, his wife, anG tneir sons, William, 9, and James, 2, who were saved from their sinking yacht off the South Carolina coast last Wednesday. Lawson, who is associated with the Edgewater Lumber & Supply Co., of Cleveland, Ohto, motored from that city to Beaufort, N. C., a few weeks ago with his famil+. There he purchased the twelve-ton, 46-foot gasoline motored schooner yacht, Clem. His intention was to proceed to Miami and there spend the winter. To follow the inside .route, used by small craft going to Florida, it was necessary to take to the open Bea as far as Charleston. Tries to Sail to Land. Trouble began off Cape Fear, where the Clem struck & shoal that broke the ship's keelson. The motor went dead and Lawson could not start it again. <A strong north- westerly wind was blowing, and Lawson hoisted sail in the hope of making land. The boat made no headway 80 Lawson put his helm over and ran before the wind to the open gea, hoping to get in the track of ship- ping and be picked up. The neatest land in the direction he was head- ing was the African coast, "2,000 ° miles away. He saw the steamers and tried to signal them, but appar- ently they failed to see him. The El Cid, Capt. J. Howard Halsey, on the way from Galveston to New York, was steaming up the “pee gtream at ten knots. ,It was -30 p. m. on Wednesday, and the nis was eighty seven miles due south of Cape Fear. Darkness had arrived, and it was what seamen refer to as a likely “dirty night.’ Everything portable was under hatches or lashed down HAVE ROT ASKED BONUS |2 MEN NOW IN CUSTODY |Number Applying Up to Dec. 1 Believed it Pleasure Party. Officer B. A. Rasmussen was on the bridge doing dog watch. Three points on the port bow he saw @ flare. then another and another. He thought it was perbaps a pléas- ure yacht having a little pyrotech- ‘nic display. But he reported a. pos- isgible ship fire. Captain Halsey, de- cided to investigate and in a few minutes he had hauled close enough to see persons aboard and hear a cry for help. A boat was lowered in the heavy seas and less than half an hour after the first flare had been seen, the Lawson family were comfort- ably aboard the El Cid. They had had neither food nor water in three days. Re When Lawson had recoverell he said that hed@vy seas had washed away one lifeboat and lest the other stave in the cabin, it was cut adrift. Flares Made of Blankets. The little yacht was awash from stem to stern for eighteen hours and Lawson.had to man the pump every fifteen minutes to keep afloat. When the El Cid’s crew took the family off there was nearly a foot of water in the cabin. The flares used were made from the children’s blankets soaked in kero- gene, Before leaving the . abandoned craft, Capt. Halsey, for the safety of navigation, poured kérosefie on the yacht and set it afire. It was too waterlogged to burn, but the captain is sure it sank. The Lawson family came ashore today and, after buying clothing, proceeded to. Kingston, N. Y¥,, where Mrs. Lawson's family live. Value of Advertising Is Stock Sale Feature —_—~ New York, Jan. 2 (By A. we The transfer of an interest in the National Cash Register Co. to the public, which will be carried out through an offering of securities by Dillon, Reed & Co. next week, probably will inyelve one of the, largest flotations of common 900.) on record—approximately $60,600,- 000... The offering is tentatively » scheduled for Tuesday. Applications have poured in from : various parts of the country and from Canada and Hurope. One feature of the transaction, bankers said today, was the great. value placed on earning power’ created by broad and consistent ad- vertising. Millions of dollars, was said, had been spent by the company in advertising its product in this country and abroad. 2 Art Collections Soon Will Be Sold New York, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).+- Two famous art collections will be opened for public view next week prier to their sale under thé auction. eers hammer. Thirty-one paint- ings by French, Dutch and British masters, from the collection of -C, K. G. Billings will be presented for public views Sunday in the galleries of the American Art association. Thursday the home of the late Senator William A. Clark, on Fifth avenue, will be opened for the firat trict veterans were: $50 or under, time to the public in anticipation 721 men; $51 to $500, 9,215 men; jof the sale of that part of his famous $501 to $625, 1,993 men, and $625) collection which was not willed to or more, 6,031 men received com-| the Corcoran art galleries of Wash: | penentom, amen.

Page 27

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY: 3, 1926. a : é z : ° . CHARITY BALL : 1T. = Blanket Dept. Clearance Offerings Exceptional Benefit Children’s Hospital i TAL — chi Sata MET ENA; WA, an or gta, Willard Hotel : @ ety wike boat Serie Pat. sad $4.94 ee ere ok Ell and Bee Plaid Blankets—Closely woven vg well finished January 4, 1926 | ; blankets that usually sell for $9.90. Rose, blue. Tickets for sale at leading hotels and at Ball Room door. 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Phone Franklin 7400 Sn ee a ? § January Clearance and White Sales Swing Into Dulien! 4 By In the Sie Room! ' | } ° f: Soh a sacs Save in | Hats of Decided Chic, $10 | ae i. 25 Bed Lights, of georgette lined ‘in BR Eta A once-a-year coat event Oe new. For Monday, more i BY. 43 silk; many lace trimmed, For- Trish Point, Swiss Point and Novelty PLT WAG : J i : ‘Ne? tyes i merly $3.95, now reduced to. .$2.95 Braided Curtains. GB os that is worthy of your imme- than 500 beautiful frocks PNR a a: ge a Re 4 aa values, for. ; a eae: . diate attention! For Monday These are the lowest prices we have ASB ny and offered for clearance at... $3.50 7 23- Plove Tea Sets, in a choice of six lovely patterns, some of which sold _ as much as $8.95. .98 values, for.... : a 2 ABR Ps 6.00 value, for 5 we » again, a wonderful assort- ever quoted! all personally selected from et ae, eae y LANSBURGH & uRO. 50 value, for Py ee : ; ° TPA \ a =— 50 and $10. 5 ¥ ss ¢: ment of. coats, rich in ful The opportunity of the year to supply your annual needs. regular lines and no poor . j ' ‘% is > Now In! The New ; trimmings. Many entirely new Don’t be one of the women who “wished they had’’ when ones in the lot the last one CAS Vio, ih Bucilla Package Goods ——-new designs for the woman who or , ff, Re BAe _— rived—at bi rice prices return to normalcy. : — Net Bed Sets, egy , just Garrity & P as good as the first. A full ry as : a . | loves embroidery and fine needlework. pes and Dresser Scarfs, 3 y ’ rh made with embroidery in ealors. A, concessions from New .York’s 68x90 Pequot 72x108 Pequot Each package complete with stamped goods and-embroidery cotton. Tae Seem, POSE valne, | a best coat makers. You may Sheets Sheets range of sizes from 14 up AS CLEARANCE VALUES IN THE : ART DEPT. $5.00 Ve 8.50 value, “* ea choose both misses’ and ; ss X 3 mi overs, $2.50 value, . h Ri : 63x99 Pequot 81x90 Pequot to 5414 in one stvle or an- ; 1 ; hese he women’s sizes, in a full assort- Sheets Ee ee Y2 y r Y) im 4 ee psp Cgpar ment of the new colors and 638x108 Pequot 81x99 Pequot other—in the most popular i aw not. Yery good quality of white or aa Imported Cretonne Wall Panels, in Sse dhe me. | , a ° i. bright, bold Colors and designs, 2°, LS /Pesh 3 \ ee a styles and an unusuag collec Sheets....... Sheets new. fabrics— : es | daisy embroidery poner: ue, or eac Syke % : > . FOURTH FLOOR. H ., a epg Banat soa . : tion of the finer furs! 72x00 Pequot 8121x108 Pequot ; Stamped Baby Dresses, 48c “a. popular’ colors and ‘weaves. : Ns Pin Points Needleweaves Sheets Sheets. . e Crepe Elizabeth Of fine white nainsook, stamped Reg. price $1.49 to $1.75 yard, ‘to | % in a number of very dainty uesigun, for 72x00 tye 90x09 Pequot « Flat Crepes which are oy to work . ( OURTH FLOOR. 6c yd. A" Veloria 200 0 ‘Mirror Gords pas Tassels. a | fentosa - Sheets... oo : : xtension Rods and Stair Rods, Bomiweare neue $0x108 ec . i pore to both brass and oxide hed : Truvenette prons, be one a +4 —, = 100 , \ . , attractively styled aprons of gh Rg adh) Suede PREP eee ase” can always find use for these fab- X equot Pillo | FOURTH FLOOR. wo Evt feast cot ihe od : ~—and others 45x36 ‘Pequot Pillo * $12.75 Overcoats, t ef- ! SECOND FLOOR, EER bs ggobted Ie ae : 2 D , ‘include long overcoats, in LANSBURGH & BRO. ” . to 18 years, and eure junior 1 V os o sizes 214 to 10, on- or 95 Rayon and Silk Poplin Bed Sets, a . broidered in contrasting colors. Only 8 to sell at this price, $20. 00 “STREET FLOOR. to $32.50 values, for $15.00 —_——~ - ’ om . ; 6 _ ns ie one Velour Por- > s’ $12.75 Mackinaws, eres, nches x long. Both $9.75 $2 m, burly belted models of all lain” and brocade, "$28.00 value, A Special Purchase for January Selling of - $14.95 in sizes 8 to 17 years. Shaw! aah Velour Window Drapes, with ch collars. Set ebb and $68 valuoy Yr ps 000 Bungalow Aprons alld ys’ $15 and $16.50 k and Chenille Mixture Por- se 8 pairs Overcoats, $12.75 ag nt 95 to $24.75 eee Crisp, fresh aprons that are SO attractive and such as- ican ave sple eR Meaty i tae te eee tounding values that you will want to lay in a large supply ge husky long overcoats (12 to 18 eg 75 values, 89c - a junior overcoats (2% to 5). Cotton femase ane Repp te a Run- of them! .. fan 36 vrabew : values for “$1.16; | $2.00 values Of percale and gingham, in dainty plain shades, as well So A pepengmebaln 100 "seis “Gretonne " Window tre *, as checks, plaids, striped and floral designs; prettily styled. with Duteh valance, $1.08 and #1 3 and trimmed with braid, rick rack, bindings, organdie or de in the belter style that he loam 10,000 yards Cretonne of a) lace. », and of good heavy material y : description, suitable for every dec- 2,000 in all a wonderful selection and only 88c ! may V3 v ae > f+ Bay "2S. a re ee nrwe Loh 4: ) worry .05 Junior Coats and Mackinaws, $6.75 e junior coats are for es’’ from 2° to 8 years, mackinaws in sizes 8 to 17 years. BTREET FLOOR. Velvet and Velveteen Blouses F : , A ‘ eas + keyg | INENS Play a leading part in a gene Bena . . L; January White Sales—See Them ! duced! ‘Reduced in Price! 4 * Bas 24 to 42 tn the group; pleas: (1) Brunswick Phonograph, model It is a well-known ,axiom that no home can . yommaar f 5.95 and $6.95 Blouses for $4.96, 127, Originally $275.00. now reduced have too many linens.’ .And when you see these B yy 1.95 Blouses for $5.95, to 125 and the prices at which thdy are marked ‘you Hand and ath 95 Blouses for $7.96. (2) Brunswicks, model 200, fumed will more than appreciate the necessity of sup- | PORT SHOP, SECOND FLOOR. amless Crivkled Spreads, oon anh Originally $100, sarees plying present | and future needs—the saving is s h while Brmswick, model 207, fumed o wort I O W ELS $2.95 $6 and $7 All-Linen ; usual $3.59 sp.euds, sizes 81x106 ae ) oan finish, Originally $125.00, reduced $8.50 All-Binen Pat- 50 tern Damask Cloths Dinner Napkins — in A New - usual $3.59 mp.cuds, sizen 81x100 corners. ~ Rose, bile, gold or * Ot) Brunswick, model 122, mahog- and Napkins — Pure the regulation . and Every hand and bath , = any finish, Originally $275.00, “a lrish linen in an ex- convenient size, 22x22. towel offered in_ these Girdle at a New ae 2 . | » duced to 125 tra weight and qual- A wide assortment of sales is an exceptional an ren . THIRD FLOOR. (4) Brunswicks, model 212, Origi- ity. Linens you will floral patterns and value. , : Lo P 2 0. American brown ma- be proud to $F. 00 dots. $5 00 Gold at Gothen Musk: Towel om ower rice ryt Th de of Pi J Whi ‘ Stevens’ Gloria Crinkled 90 old strip oinetitche ousands of Fieces January ite-Sale Priced! Sets, $4.95. $ use. Set Dozen : ; 1) Branewisk, model 210, Origi- ea c Gives you all the charm of Twin or double bed ai tl anny $150.00, reduced to 70 $15 All-Linen Dam- $10 All-Linen Dam- 14x20 Cotton Huck Towels— fi Th Prin ith t ze, with s#eal- ur ere are cess Slips w There are Night of ink loped edges and cut-out corners: x ) Toth i. mete el ty it erons fin- ask Dinner ye ge FY ask eee sous pale white. Good barber tow- the graceful gure al daintily. trimmed tops aad “aabbeld- white mosiin Mghigowns ant or tf bine pice gy ny $35 - sizes 4 to 14. 48 eves. In sizes 6 to 14. 48c. Usually $6.50 will keep him snug and warm. orative purpose. 8 to 17 years STREET FLOOR. 50c qualities for 250 yard. @te qualities for, S60 yard Regular and Extra Sizes oon. SP. qualities Ser Cho yard. | THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. ‘2 ored bandase. Laun- floral or conventional) a , whi egu z. y ; gee on tateh. Originally . pase reer? A a O pct ~~ oil "g 1 Sligh tn iain 1 re he: 1a: Pere 5 There are Combinations made of = - mr 7nete are Sateen Bloomers in black THIRD FLOOR. reduoed to $40 > oi ete P 20x20. 66x66 k 17x36 Bath Towels—In | piain of — Cc row of daa or thc bees bee ee Full Size Bordered wate mesel TT. mahewany Slightly 00 20x 20.. 4 See Oe Calenee nerere®. 4. Designed to give all women forced seats. Sizes 6 to 16. ° Other Comfort, $4.94 ish, Originally $200.00, reduced mussed $ . ON acacia k ben 22x40 Bath Towels — Extra of normal proportions grace- f wi : sateen bloomers have the waistband : Usually $5.95! Cambriec center length and weight. In plain white ful, trim lines, this emo- com instead of elastic top, but other- and sateen border to blend. Filled om- fives 1 to 12. 4Bo., ~ with processed cotton $50 1) pores console style. Slightly pone : r flex, closed-back girdle, of- 48 Originall 125.00, ° . with fancy borders 35c ’ , c. There ‘ ; erie $40 Mercerized Colored: Damask Lunch Sets 22x45 Bath Towels—Wide range fers the utmost in comfort iiss alc Sand is cd nc utah one are Stri i Bloom THIRD FLOOR, The ited tit f these ote. of fancy borders. Double thread, wine . or white muslin, trimmed with fancy made with the elastic at walst and | $5.84 Rayon Bedspreads Phere are a limited quantity o pire Pies strong, firm Weave... ° . You will recognize its stitching and contrasting colored suatca : so ‘we urgently advise early shopping if 22x45 Bath Towels — Extra usefulness as soon as you muslin, In sizes 6 to 14. 480. oe $4.95 lott , "ane tl 2x52" in block patterns, ithe ro g weave. The genuine navy examine it in our Corset De- “4 : . : Size 9° or i oer long enough 7 cloth 3s © 8 o cover pillows. Lustr finish zE_ FLOOR, a asneaees & BRO, six napKins to match. | 50 $a FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. OT canis eee es every. Seanary! here is especially made for the active child and is reinforced —~ | rose, biue. “fold, or hello i a | bibotdltee: : — aid THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. ~ ‘ ¢ FLOOR. tla abit lee ee tocte a ‘* o } * ; id j LN eh er oer ate et ay hee = ] - 2 2 . wee, 4 iil Maal Ea ee ee By EM

Page 28

« J is i: i ¥ | of peace.and disarmament. Z) SOCIETY WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JANUARY 3 192 ee ). The Washington Post. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Dailr, Sunday included, one vear Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Sunday only, , Daily, Sunday included, one month..........eeeeeeeee? ‘ Daily, Sunday excepted, one month Sunday only, one month By Mail, Daily and Sundav:} Payable in Advance. Sunday Oniy | Daily Onis One year.....$10.00! One year......$8.00| One year.....$7. Six months... 5.00) Six months..... 1.50/ Six months... 3.50 One month... .85! One month.... .23]} One month... All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. New subscriptions fer The accepted unless payment accompanies the order. should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C, EDWARD B. MeLEAN, President and Publisher. . ‘ : > A Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, D. C., as second- | class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete services of the world’s greatest news- | gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, published herein. National Advertising Representatives Park-Lexington «Building, Néw York: Chicago: Tittle Building. Roston: Kresge Building, Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia PAUL BLOCK, Century Puilding, Detroit: Sunday, January 3, 1926. EUROPE SAVING ITSELF. Nine out of ten individuals, asked what in their opinion was the out- standing event of 1925, replied “Lo- carno.” all those underlying the remarkable achievement at Locarno—the fact that or assistance of the United States. The mutual security pacts of Locarno mark the first substantial step taken by Europe since the war, in whisk America has not been asked to carry the heavy end of the load, These pacts depend upon tinued and successful operation of the better nature of © gh of nations. ed in establishing a plan for mutual se- and secondarily upon the application of a combined force which they have creat- ed by contributing to it a portion of their sovereign independence. The league of nations draws its powers from the source of power—national sovereignty. them from forming a union. The best in the creation of a league. They shrank from the logic which required them -to far in that direction as they dared. They have now agreed to place more power in Germany and by imposing upon the league the responsibility for enforcement of the system set up at Locarno. The European nations have done: well. They did not. need the advice or assist- ance of the United States in reaching their security agreements. They do not | need this advice or assistance in political question affecting Europe. any volve the United States in Eurepean af- fairs that friction develops. affairs would develop friction also. Is there not great significance in the | fact that the only successful step taken | by Europe to mend its affairs ~has been taken by itself, without attempting to_ involve the United States? United. States in European politics ? There is no _ unfriendliness Europe in the refusal of Americans to become involved in European politics. When this nation saved Europe by force ‘of arms and lent it $12,000,000,000 in | gold it was not accused of unfriendli- | The rule of “friendly intercourse entangling alliances ness. with all nations, with none” has no element of unfriend- ‘jiness in it. Americans are not opposed to any sys- | tem established by Europe for’ its own | security and peace. They do not oppose | the league of nations or its court. They | merely object to the entanglement of the | United States in those European institu- tions. If Europe, through the league of na- | tions, should accomplish partial or com- plete disarmament, another great step | reached by | American republics will have been taken, | toward the goal already There is nothing the United States can do: to hasten this step. America has al- | ready given an example by dissolving | its war army nad skeletonizing its peace army. ‘Europe is belated in reaching the goal * a .60 | Post or renewals will not be | Remittances | and: also the’ local news | | sme. 1 when | Whereupon not one in ten of | them noted the most significant fact of | : | faithfully with the European nations concerned acted by | Z and for themselves, without the advice | _ a en ee ne ee rn with great obstacles of its own- making as it continues its efforts. Its league is 'a poor substitute for a federal govern- | ment, and the imperialist policy of strong . governments controlling the | league stands in the way of both peace 'and disarmament. But Europe has ' shown at Locarno that it is capable of ‘cooperating for its own salvation. Therefore it is reasonable to hope that, after disappointments and setbacks, the nations of Europe may finally, in the years to come, reach the point where | they can trust themselves to form a fed- - eration, as the States of this Union did _138 years ago. sks ncaedlnahlis iakccduaiinn THE TACNA-ARICA QUESTION. The announcement that Gen. Pershing | will soon return from Arica for medical ' treatment has naturally given rise to 'the rumor that the Tacna-Arica plebis- | cite commission has failed in its task and that Gen. Pershing’s withdrawal ' means the abandonment of the plebis- 'cite. This rumor, while not denied with the official emphasis which its mis- 'chievous impfications called for, is ob- ' viously unfounded. The plebiscite can not be abandoned without the mutual consent of the par- | ties concerned. It is a proceeding re- ' sulting from a compact of the most sacred character, in which nations | pledged themselves to abide by the | award of an arbitrator and to cooperate him in executing the award. Nothing which war- has occurred ' rants any suggestion that the arbitral ~ ae award is to be abandoned or opposed. The disagreement between Gen. Persh- ing and the Chilean authorities does not 'ing of a fair plebiscite. ‘agreeing with these requirements, does ; not question the authority of the com- Kurope’s nations should be politically | and efonomically united states, but an- | cient hatreds and fears have prevented | | decide such a question. 'to the arbitrator because the dispute re- _lates to the measures to be taken in It | is only when attempts are made to in- | | they made him arbitrator. Similar at- | tempts to involve Europe in American | Why not | continue along this course, and drop the | mischievous sehemes for entangling the | toward | affect the fundamental agreement of 4 ' Chile and Peru to accept the arbitral aaa ck | award. 'measures which the plebiscite commis- : ' gion, on motion of Gen. Pershing, re- It is everlastingly to Europe’s credit | quired of Chile in its exercise of sover- that her principal powers have cooperat- | eign authority over Tacna-Arica. commission. curity, based primarily upon good faith | The disagreement relates to The not questioned this but on the con- has sovereign authority, | trary has expressly recognized it by the mere fact of asking that it be so exer- cised-as not to interfere with the held- Chile, in dis- mission to hold the plebiscite. It does hold that some of the demands can not be met without disparaging her sover- ' eign rights. they have been able to do is to surrender | only a small portion of their sovereignty | If the plebiscite commission disagreement between the and Chile had ' arisen because of the refusal of the com- | Mission create a superstate, but they went as | to sovereign recognize that Chile was in Tacna and Arica, Chile ' would not now be appealing to President | | Coolidge, the hands of the league by admitting | the arbitrator. No. nation could or would appeal to a foreigner to Chile appeals carrying out the plebiscite. Provision ' is made in the award for such an appeal from the commission to the arbitrator. overrule the commission or its resolutions. His powers, however, are only such as were given to him by the two governments when He may | modify The agreement between Chile and Peru stands unimpaired on-the question of the plebiscite, and will stand whether Gen. Pershing or some other person shall preside over the plebiscite com- 'mission. Neither Chile nor Peru could honorably refuse to proceed with the Neither of them has indi- cated any intention to refuse. nen ————— INTERNATIONAL FINANCE, Mr. Owen D. Young has given utter- ances to a few gems:of international financial philosophy which deserve con- sideration by Americans in connection with the demand that they shall bolster up all foreign governments at the ex- ‘pense of the United States.. Mr. Young gave his views to the American Eco- nomic association in New York. He said: It is more important to the United States to restore the currencies of the world to a stable basis, and make. them sacred, than it is to collect our foreign debts. Having outlined this rather large con- tract, Mr. Young explained why it was necessary for the United States to put | value and sacredness in foreign money: America has succeeded England as the great creditor nation, and it iS now our responsibility and obliga- tion to see that the mediums of ex- change of all countries are put on-a basis which makes credits possible and which makes loans sécure. Mr. Youtig had much to do with work- _ing out the Dawes plan, which thus far has operated successfully. Many per- sons give him the lion’s share of the | plebiscite. / L t will meet credit for that undertaking. ls. it pos- | sible that generous praise has led. Mr. Young to believe that it is now his mis- sion to work out plans for stabilizing the entire world—at American risk? No stubborn nationalism of his fellow Americans. His most difficult task will be, not in elaborating a plan—that can be struck off in one of his moments of inspi- ration—but in transforming Americans into internationalists. into operation it would confer lasting benefits upon American - institutions which are ready to act as intermediaries in transferring American capital to de- crepit and debilitated countries. Nat- urally these banks are anxious above all things to place foreign countries upon a basis “‘which would make credits possible and would make loans secure.” Nothing could be-more detrimental to the plan, in fact, than the prostration of a foreign country after it had obtained an Ameri- can loan. Such instability might lead to long delay in paying the debt, if not actual repudiation. It is more important, in fact, that future credits and future loans by these American banks. to build up the credit of foreign coun- tries and thus enable them to borrow more money at comfortable with suitable commissions and bonuses, have suggested that the war debts are a The money paid on the war debts goes into the United States Treasury, without benefiting international finance in any way whatever; but money newly loaned returns. stand high finance. the debts they already owe, before ask- ing for new loans. Their insistence upon this detail doubtless prevented M. Cail- laux from obtaining a large loan in New York. If-:Messrs. Coolidge and Mellon would only attend the sessions of the American Economic association and learn from Mr. Young and others the true philosophy of international finance, instead of sticking so closely to their desks in Washington, they would in- stantly perceive that the first duty of the United States is to make foreign cur- rencyessacred, in order that loans by American bankers would be secure. One sure method of making foreign currencies sacred is to merge the credit of the United States with those coun- tries, by placing the United States be- hind all moves of an international char- acter. The enormous gold supply of the United States is not doing its full duty when it is held for Americans alone. Let it be made available to American bank- ers, through the Federal reserve system, for loans to foreign countries after those countries have been stabilized by the United States, acting as an underwriter of ‘international leagues, courts and political compacts. The risk is small, and the profits would be large. Whey the average citizen interrupts with the remark, “Why lend money to governments which come here and try to wriggle out of debts they have already incurred ?”’ he merely exhibits that dense ignorance of international finance which is manifested by President Coolidge and Secretary Mellon, and which Mr. Young stands ready to dispel. | THE SHENANDOAH., After sessions covering 31 days. and the examination of 65 witnesses, includ- ing all the survivors of the Shenandoah disaster, with one exception, the naval court of inquiry, which assembled in September, has submitted its teport. It is a voluminous document covering more than 2,000 pages of testimony supple- mented by 4,000 words of “facts and opinions” as the findings. Summed .up briefly, these findings demonstrate that human progress in the fight against the laws of the universe has not yet reached the stage where strategy will overcome force. The court found that every known precaution had been taken in the con- struction of the ship; that every piece of material entering into the structure “ of as et l ° / we doubt he is personally competent to work | out the plan, but perhaps he will find | himself fatally handicapped in executing | it on account of the low mentality and | Of course, if the plan could be put | banks should be made secure than it is to | collect the debts owed to the United | States; for it must never be forgotten | that the war. debts are owed to the peo- | ple of the United States, and not to the | Many bankers, in their intense desire | interest, | stumbling block and should be canceled | entirely. Mr. Young does not go quite so | far, at this time, but he readily agrees | that it is more important to lend money | abroad than it is to collect the debts. | ° P . ° to foreign countries will bring handsome | It is unfortunate that President Cool- | idge and Secretary Mellon do not under- | They cling to the | notion that foreign countries should pay | _ —— ee — ae -s=—~, = > SS STOEL YL . ~~ ~~! ee a Py Spee Uy iim it ie wn = u ! ( Va ose \ 5 anes ‘ Wf 4 + ing los 4 F (4 SG al f- foe - mt) “Just Where Do You Calkilate on Landin’, Brother?” diameter when opened. had been carefully testad by expérts; that the officers and crew were fully versed in the science of air navigation, and that careful meteorological obser- vations had been maintained up to the moment of the disaster; yet “the sharp rise by the nose, the rotation in the hori- zontal plane, and the rolling and pitch- ing of the ship during the final uncon- trolled rise indicate the ,existence of large unbalanced external aerodynamic forces acting on the ship at that time.” “The existence of high velocity verti- | cal air currents without accompanying cloud formations or other -visible indica- tions is unusual, but is a phenomenon known to meteorologists,’ says the re- port; and therein the admission is made that before man can cope with the forces | of nature he must progress much fur- ther in.the science of meteorology. The records clearly show that the commander of the Shenandoah was given full discretion and that it Was upon his recommendation that the first week of September was selected for the flight. Further, the report shows that the date first set, which was in June, was changed at the suggestion of the commander. The. flight was ordered in response to 248 re- quests received from public officials, or- ganizations and individuals in the mid- west who wished to see a rigid airship in operation. ° The court recommends that such exhibitions be not repeated. As to the matter of parachutes it is found that the present type.is unsuitable for the reason that the bulk of the har- ness and the pack necessary to be at- tached to each member of the crew at all times would seriously interfere with nec- essary movements and “every effort should be made to develop and perfect such type of parachute as could be worn in an emergency without undue handicap in the performance of duty.” harness around the wearer, with a pack 414x14x16 inches containing the “chute,” which is of heavy silk, and is 24 feet in The court suggests that the meteoro- logical service be extended and that ef- forts be directed toward the development of a better type of valve, but finds no reason to censure any one in any way connected with the flight, either among the administrative officers of the service | or the members of the commissioned or © os ps RRA, a oe) ke: ee ee i ed PRs ere eA The pres- ' ent type in use requires a very heavy web. enlisted personnel. The final recommen- dation is “That no further proceedings | crease in consumption are the causes. be had-in the matter.” This last recommendation will have no effect, of course, upon Congress. A re- vamping of the whole sad story may be expected, and much oratory will be re- corded in the Congressional Record be- | fore “Finis” is written to the story of the disaster of the Shenandoah. *---- ae TARIFF AGITATION. Agitation against the tariff, coming from the corn belt of the middle West, is nothing new. ‘The agitation will hardly stampede the supporters of the | principle of protection, nor swerve them from the established belief, susceptible of proof, that protection is as effective | and beneficial to all classes now, as ever. It is charged that the tariff act of 1922, fit the farmers. be some readjustment “to make the tariff absolute as to farm products.” What.is meant by this? The protec- tive tariff of 1922 has specific and abso- lute import duties on all farm products —wheat, .corn, rye, potatoes, hay, hogs, cattle, &c. Again, it is charged that if the protec- tion policy is to be continued it should apply with equal force to the farmer’s products as to manufactured products. It is contended that it is unfair to “‘con- tinue a policy that protects one and not the other,” If the protective tariff of 1922 does not benefit the farmer, how did it hap- pen that scores of farm organizations, through their agents, appeared before the congressional committees and urgéd import duties on farm products, and got them ? Again it is charged that prices of many farm. products, notably corn, are now low, and that therefore the tariff of 1922 ialla, Se protect the farmers. A tariff, primarily,.has nothing to do with domestic prices, except in so far as it reduces or increases the competition in the home markets through imported competitive products. This is «demon- strated by citing the fact that prices. were lowest for twenty-five years prior to 1913, under protection, and. highest under a low tariff subsequent to 1913, — What are the real causes of low prices with the period between 1918 and 1920? Obviously, larger production and de- | Big wheat crops in Russia and South | America and an increased prodfctioir of corn in our own States caused the de- cline in price. It is charged that the price paid for the surplus for export fixes the domestic price for all. This is strange in the case of corn, since only 5 per cent of the corn. _ crop is sold abroad. Surely the 5 per ' cent cannot contro] the domestic price | embodying this principle: does not bene- | Therefore there must | will ‘effective than by putting up jobs on rum ped- — for some faym products as compared | a seat and never his fitness. of the 95 per cent sold at home. The fact is that outside of two or three prod- ucts about 95 per cent of the domestic yield is sold at home. If a given number of bushels of wheat or corn buy less of some manufactured goods now than ten years ago, it is only because of a change in the relative value .of commodities due to supply and de- mand. The threat of an assault upon the pro- tective tariff from the corn States of the West suggests a shortage of calm” rea- son and common sense. Subsequent events resulting from the operations of economic laws will clear the atmosphere _ and drive away the mental mists. As in former similar instances, the corn fever will subside. The best way to meet the situation is to spread the truth and stick to the inevitable operation of . sound economic laws. Cra United States District Attorney Buckner, of New York, seems to be a practical kind of prohibition enforcement officer. He pad- locked a lot of popular cabarets and night clubs that were openly violating the law, thereby proving that it is possible for a Fed- eral officer to enforce the law. Now he is going after what he calls ‘‘New York’s real rum row,’ otherwise known as manufactur- ers and distributors of commercial products made ,.from industria] alcohol. Many persons believe that the New York district attorney is on the right track, and that if the Federal oa authorities will give more attention to the illegal diversion of industrial ‘alcohol they do more to make the prohibition law dlers. How odd to challenge a senator's “right” to r ,™ = — One of the interesting features of Americag penal institutions is the getaway. | a wr Punishment may not better anybody, but-it — gives a pleagant sense of satisfaction to the one who dog the punishing. - toe > eee a : ‘a Se ae

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- HOLLWOOD HOLS LITTLE ATTRACTION FO GERMAN STARS Jannings Signs’ Only After Long Persudsion; Miss mergner rlauy Refuses. BRITISH TOMMIES. LEAVE WIVES IN OCCUPIED ZONE Canary Song Festival Revived With Rehabilitation of Harz Industry. Berlin, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).—-Al- though Hollywood, Calif., is consid- ered the mecca for movie aspirants from all over the world, it trans- pires that it holds little attraction for stars of established reputation in Germany. Emil Jannings, among Germany's ‘most pouplar picture actors, re- cently signed a contract to make Several pictures in Hollywood, but; Only after long persuasian. Al- though he is six feet tall and weighs about 190 pounds, he is said to be very temperamental. He was afraid he. could not do his best amid strange surroundings, and the first large offers did not shake him. “I can’t eat gold-plated beefsteaks,”’ he said. ‘‘And more than two limou- Sines are not necessary for my hap- piness.”’ His contract to go to America is @ reciprocal agreement by which the German company for which he works will receive temporarily the services of four American stars. Elizabeth Bergner, the leading lady in Reinhardt’s German theater in Berlin, has refused three offers to go to Hollywood, although she has starred in several German films. “Please save yourself the trou- ble,’’ she replied to the most recent Offer. ‘‘I made my success in Ger- Many and I shall stay in Germany.’’ . te * s Disillusioned after living happily and in luxury during the occupation period, hundreds of German wives _ Of British soldiers in the army of occupation are bidding farewell to their husbands as the British evacu- ation of the Cologne zone proceeds. More than 750 Tommies married German women during the last few years, about one in every ten. The majority obtained permission of su- perior officers for the marriages, and provision has tbheen made for | these families as the troops move to | Wiesbaden or leave Germany. Those | who did not obtain permission are | in difficulties. Then, too, the unhappy wives in many cases refuse to leave home. Married when a British private’s pay meant real luxury in Germany, they little dreamed that their hus- bands’ occupation might lead them to England, India or Egypt. Housing conditions in Wiesbaden are such that few can accompany their hus- bands for even that short distance. The lot of many English women, most of them widows, who came to Cologne and opened shops for the soldiers, is little better. The Brit- ish Aid association of Cologne is helping 500 Englsihwomen and - children who are virtually destitute. This aid can not be continued long and the association has appealed to the British government for a so- lution of the problem. x * x A canary bird song festival at -*hich music critics appraise the songsters in much the same manner aS operatic stars are chosen has been revived: in Berlin in eonnec- tion with. the rehabilitation of the Harz mountain canary industry. Thousands of canaries have been shipped here from Harz aviaries. Singing contests are conducted daily. Prizes are awarded to the owners of birds which consistently sing the best, but prize birds com- mand high prices. Before the world war more than 1,000,000 canaries a year were shipped from the Harz aviaries . “a * + Something more than the eco- nomic difficulties of the people is the matter with the German thea- ter, in the opinion of leading pro- ducers and playwrights interviewed by the Bersen Courier concerning the theatrical crisis in this country. Leopold Jessner, director of the State theaters, believes the chief difficulties lie in that post-war Patrons are too diversified to make .it possible to please everybody. ishows that they appreciate thewatue effort to insure that their patrons ‘excellent cuisine and one that even ‘mention. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JANUARY oy 1926. y~< 0 ad _— —_—_—-- - ee we = OUR READERS’ “VIEWPOINTS” IN LETTERS TO THE EDITOR) Plenty of Good Beef Available, Says Correspondent, at Price Paid Now for ‘Ti Meat’’ if the Buyers Could Recognize It. Letter Is a Reply to Editorial. To the Bditor of The Post—Sir: I was greatly surprised at reading your editorial entitled, ‘‘Christmas Beef,”’ in The, Post of December 15. The statements made are very mis- leading and unfair to producers of good beef,-consumers of it and those who would encottrage both its production and consumption and as- sist in its distribution. * The inability of the average con- sumer to obtain meat of very high quality is not due to the exportation of beef of this class as you mention. From corn belt feed lots thousands of prime cornfed beeves are annu- ally sént to market. These cattle do -not produce carcasses quite as. fancy as Mah Jong or other inter- national steer or carcass champions, but do yield carcasses of very high desirable quality. This beef is ab- sorbed by patrons of the higher class meat ‘shops in the larger cities and by the patrons of some of the higher class restaurants, hotels and dining cars. Good beef would be available to the majority of consumers if they were familiar with its delicious, sat- isfying palatability, could recognize it on the butcher’s block and would demand it instead of the tough, stringy, coarse, dry, ‘200 meat”’ or “tiger meat’ (as inferior meat is called), that is daily passed out over the counter in the guise of high class cornfed beef at a price that should purchase the genuine product. — So long as consumers are con- tent with “tiger. meat” the demand for the better meat will not be suf- ficient to make [ts production profit- able to the producer or available in sufficient quantities for the .con- sumers. But, should consumers de- cide to displace the dry, flat, tough, unpalatable ‘“‘tiger meat,’’ roast or steak with juicy, tasty, tender, prime beef the supply will be forth- coming from the beef-producing herds of the country. And the price necessary to purchase such prime beef would be by no means $6.50 per pound as you infer to be the cost of beef of this quality. The grand champion steers at the international have sold for such fancy prices as $3 per pound on foot, not because it is necessary to pay this price to get good beef, but because of the advertising value as- sociated with the purchase and serv- ing of these taurine show yard vic- tors. While it is impossible for the Biltmore Hotel Co. to serve beef from grand champion steers to all their patrons, or even a consider- ‘able portion of them, the fact that | they are willing to outbid numerous other concerns in order to give their |patrons the finest beef obtainable of good meat and put forth every get it. The use of such high qual- ity meats is not peculiar, however, to the Biltmore hetel, for many oth- ey high-class establisnments throughout the country purchase not only high quality Christmas beef, but high-class beef and other! meats the year around. Certainly + your warning to readers of The Post that they avoid an establish- ment known to maintain such an takes pride in the quality of the meats it serves smacks of an un- fairness which should not be ex- pected from one of the nation’s greatest daily papers, and a Capital daily at that. Perhaps least misleading of all are the gross errors made in com- putting the cost per pound of the dressed carcass. In-the first place your original premise is wrong. Steers of the type, quality and con- dition that enable them to win in- ternational grand championship dress considerably higher than you The dressing percentage of the steer in question was actu- ally 67.3 per cent, approximately one-eighth higher than your esti- mated 60 per cent. The 1924 cham- pion dressed 65.2 per cent, and the 1922 champion 68.6 per cent. Thus the carcass weighed 1,050 pounds instead of 936; based on the $3 per pound live weight paid for Mah Jong, his carcass, without charging anything for slaughtering, cost the hotel company $4.45 per pound f. o. b. Chicago and not $6.50 per pound as you say. Indeed $4.45 per pound is a stiff price for beef, but for beef plus the advertising associated with such prize-winning steers is not such an _ exorbitant price after all. Certainly all of it can not be charged up to-good beef. Perhaps you might still consider the expending of $4.45 per pound for 1,050 pounds of carcass beef once a year to advertise a high-class ———_s —— MOTHER :—Fletcher’s Castoria is. especially prepared to ‘relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages cf Wind Co Diarrhea ‘Constipation Flatulency Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, ‘and Natural Sleep with To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of eee & ections on each pack S Sf To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels lic out Opiates CA I hotel and high-class beef a very unwise, foolish expenditure, even foolish enough to provoke humor- ous comment and editorial appeal to ostracize establishments that use this form of advertising and at- tempt fo vend good beef. I venture to say, however, that the better ho- tel, restaurant and dining car op- erators and their patrons, producers of prime beef, and those who con- sume it or would like.to consume it do not consider such an expenditure nearly as foolish as your editorial considers it.* W. E. HUNT. Riverdale, Md., Dec. 29. Increase in Statutes Declared Way States. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Within the past twelve months we have heard much concerning the mass of law which has been pro- duced by the Congress and the sev- eral State legislative bodies. The expressions upon this subject have been uniformly condemnatory/ of the practice of piling up statutes, and rightly so. However, the stat- ute is but a small part of-the law of the land, The great bulk of the law is found in the books containing the judicial decisions of the many courts of law—decisions which in- terpret and define the statutes pass- ed by the Congress and the legisla- tures, as also their definitions of the common law, civil law, and the rules and the applications of equity. In the days of Marshall and Taney it was not a tremendous problem for an active legal mind to marshal the decisions on a given legal subject, but, now, where is the person so learned in fundamental law, so active in mind, so adept in searching the books, so attracted bY “the toil by day and lamp by night”’ that he can accurately and com- pletely encompass, within the laby- rinthial ways of his iegal mind, the subdivision of many a small subdi- vision of legaldlore? And the ques- tion remains were we to attempt to limit the conSideration to cases un- der the rule of stare decisis. It is a mental and physical impossibility for.any man, however great his mental and ‘physical powers, to master the increased and increasing law of this land of ours. To be consistent, we may have to amend the rule that “ignorance of the law excuses no man” by adding, ‘‘ex- cept the judges when making offi- cial decisions or pronouncements.”’ Thus, the ignorance of all would be made more blissful, and it would be folly even to attempt to be wise. Contrary to popular belief, per- haps,\I believe the lawyers and the Judges would heartily welcome Some possible method of checking this flood of law, but -the judges must necessarily make some sort of decision in every case that is brought before them. If the mass of law continues to increase by statute and by neces- Sary decision, are we not likely to find an increasing conflict of Jaw in the books of reports, due to the inability of the courts to read and digest pertinent decisions of other courts? Will the pNing up of stat- utes and decisions eventually result in legat chaos? These are ques- tions which deserve serious atten- tion by our judges and lawyers, leg- islators and laymen of logic. KNOTT COKE. Washington, Dee. 26. Public Cooperation in Enforcing Traffic Rules Needed—Washing- ton Lagging Behind Other Cities. To the Editor of the Post-——Sir: Your editorial appeal to the people of Washington to cooperate on the enforcement of the traffic rules is to be commended. From observa- tion it would seem that there are some peculiar people in Washington both behind and in front of steer- ing wheels. As to traffic this city is far behind ‘minor league towns” and is, therefore, the talk of the country in our very best tourist circles. Just what the auto driver or the pedestrian hopés to gain by getting into a street when there is going traffic against them is beyond the understanding of ordinary brains. One of the greatest evils is the “back-in” parking of large delivery Wagons. They make one way streets out of our thoroughfares everytime they back in. The busi- ness men of the city could correct this in 24 hours, Just why should a delivery truck tie up traffic to unloag a barrel of sugar? What help ig it? And then the driver talks things over for upwards of an hour with the proprietor of the store, while the truck stands there. Let everybody work together for the common good and save the brake bancie RUSSELL T. EDWARDS, Director Educational Publicity. Washington, Dec. 10. —— / Furs Declared Unnecessary; Writer Pleadg For Animal] Life. To the Editor of The Post--—-Sir: Your quotation from a Southern journal regarding the danger of a failure of the fur ‘‘crop”’ is interest- ing. Both the leaders of the fur industry and the United States biological survey have sounded the alarm that our fur-bearers are rapidly disappearing, on account of inadequate laws governing trap- ping and the utter lawlessness of the vast army of juvenile trappers whose catches contain a large per cent of unmarketable pelts. The Boy Scouts have long since taken a decided stand against the steel- trap, the use of which of course has a brutalizing effect, but the tarmer’s boy is not to be blamed for trying to pick up some odd dollars when he is doing nothing against the law as it still is in many States. But let us not despair unless. ‘indeed, we are thinking of the tortured beasts themselves (and. that few of us indulge in), for furs! are not necessary at’all to the wel- fare of: mankind in any part of North America except in regions where it is very cold and where wool cannot easily be got, such as the vicinity of the pole. During a talk with the head of the United States biological survey lately, he acknowledged the absolute truth of this statement. Its exactness ywill be easily seen when one reflects that. in the far north in winter the woodsman wears almost no fur at all. He wears woo! and sheepskin. Both these are warmer than furs except for certain féw purposes. It is one of the marvels of modern life to see an F street ‘‘fur-bearer’’ with thin silk hose showing her sonene nae everywhere recommend it. | to Legal Chaos in the United knees, but with a lovely fur coat| wrapped tightly round her to keep her warm. It may be questionable taste at this glad season to mention 80 grewsome a subject, but, on the other hand, at this very time, when millions are celebrating the birth of the Prince of Peace, Mercy and Compassion, what a thought is the martyrdom of so many millions of animals in the atrocious steel-trap, while‘the death of not a single one of them is needed!. EDWARD BRECK. Washington, Dec. 22 Reader Predicts Great Future for Negro Race in Building Nation on irican Soil. To An appeal has been made to me to procure literature suitable for read- ing in negro clubs and associations. A whole page of your valuable paper of Secember 20 helped to an- swer ‘he call. In the book ‘‘Philo- sophy and Opinions of Marcus Gar- yey, or Africa for the Africans,”’ ad- vertised there is food for thought. You also gave recently a fine tribute to a colored poet of recent renown. This can furnish a sentimental side to reading. Their native land calls loudly for the negroes to come and build there a great nation of their.own, similar to the United States of America, to which they were taken against their will but which has greatly aided them by its environment of educa- tion, wealth and intelligence, and has made them capable of nation- hood in their own right. They are still in bondage working against sentiment and adverse odds. Why should they endure it when a great opportunity for luxury, wealth and power awaits them? In“Saratoga Springs, N. Y., I met the United States representative to Liberia, who had lived in Africa for 25 years. His bride, whom he took there from New York State, told me that she was very happy there and that the land is full of wealth as evideneed by the Cecil Rhodes en- terprises. The negro should take advantage of his wonderful opportunity and build a great and powerful race free from oppression. To dod‘so would be no greater task than accomplish- ed by our own Western pioneers. That the negro is no exception from the principle that each class of peo- ple knows best how to handle its own is evidenced by the recent achievement of Andrew Beckett, col- ored messenger, in resisting an at- tack from members of his own race and saved the thousands of dollars he carried for his employers. In positions of power and authority over members of their own race others could show equal virility and quick-acting intelligence —~ especi- ally in a land of their own. Most white people value fully the capacity of members of the colored race and will aid them in building a nation in their own land. Will they take it? Respectfully, ANNA MacLAREN SMITH. 211 A street southeast. Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice Dis- elosed as Poet as Well as Diplo- mat; Wrote Christmas Sonnets. To the Editor of The Post—-Sir: There are many in Washington who knew Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice «aS the British Ambassador to the United States during the world war. There are few who know him as a poet. Not only did he express in verse the finest of many conceptions of the Adams Memorial in Rock Creek cemetery; but also in the volume of his collected poems are two Christmas sonnets of rare beauty: Gabriel. Bright from the place of light with wings that flamed The splendid envoy flashed along the sky, And down the realm of darkness from on high Shot like a star, God driven—Sure, he yearned For the bright home of his, proudly spurned The vapours gross that clogged his feet and eyes; And, sure, with wandering and sad surmise, He did the appointed errand and returned. and What said angels, Who stands before the Presence, face to face, he, he the chief of What message did he bring to earth’ and sea, The chartered empery of Time and Space, The gross confines of poor mor- tality? That here should be his dwelling place. One of The Sages. Wise with the wisdom of a thousand years, With eyes grown dim with gazing on the sky Which. searched and asked, finding no re Grew dim with;watching, dimmer yet With tears; He saw how One among the starry peers Moved from his place, and beckoned silently. With fiery finger, on high Great with the fateful secret of the spheres, And led, which way? that see! Master’s s and beckoned from O happy eyes that follow! oO O O happy feet divine High flaming hope! Strange and wild! O hour decreed from all eternity! Which way? To where among the sheep and kine A mother watched beside her sleep- ing Child. CHARLES MOORE. Washington, Dec. 27 Bank Takes Facilities rapture To Farmers in Field} Rising Sun, Ind., Jan 2 (By A. P.).—-When the farmérs of s6uth- eastern Indiafia find themselves un- uble to keep bankers’ hours, the Rising Sun State Bank takes its facilities to the farmers. -Representatives of the institu- tion cover the surrounding territory in automobiles, accepting bank de- posits, transacting small loans and cashing checks. The bank representatives also re-|. ceive deposits from cream stations along the way and sell fire and tor- nado insurance as a sideline. ’ jand night sleep at that. COURT UPHOLDS CAT IN HIGHT 10 ROAM; DWNER fIOT LIABLE Sir William Orohen, Painter, Says He Needs 12 Hours of Sleep at Night. | NATIONAL OPERA TRUST IS ORGANIZED BY BRITISH Alexandra’s City Home Has Little Attraction for the Younger Royalty. London, Jan, 2-(By A. P.).—The right of a cat to roam has been up- held by sach an august body as the court of appeal, which has ruled that the owner is not responsible for keeping his feline pet at home and can not be made to pay for pigeons and chickens that fall prey to Tom in his wanderings. Lord.Justice Scrutton, case came before him, pointed out that English civilization and law “had got along quite comfortably since the Norman conquest without deciding the status of the cat,’’ but proceeded forthwith-to consider the question at issue, which he said, was: “Has a cat full rights to roam ?”’ i He decided in the affirmative and denied the claim of George Arthur Buckle, of Leeds, that W. Holmes pay him the value of eight homing pigeons and two bantams. Buckle owned the pigeons and the ban- tams; Holmes owns the cat that roamed and ate the pigeons and} bantams. Buckle lost his suit for damages in two lower courts and appealed with Homing union, in spite of the court of appeal’s warning that the costs would be heavy. a when the me i te There is bad news in the latest statement by Sir William Orphen, one of the world’s most famous por- trait artists, for the boys and girls of Greenwich Village, Montmartre and similar places who give up most of their nights to ‘‘learning life’’ and accumulating atmosphere for artistic careers. Sir William asserted that he can not do satisfactory work on less than 12 hours of sleep out of 24, Ile goes to bed at 10 o’clock and sleeps through until 10 the next morning. Thgo he has a light luncheon and w#rks while his mind is clear and his body rested. In the late afternoon he walks in Hyde park. lie says he enjoys walking in the rain as much as when it is clear and that he gets great Junetime breezes fan the dancers— — now—at Nassau Take a Junetime vacation this Winter. Come to Nas- sau where Winter is un- known. Life’s at its best at Nassau—happy days, bewitching nights, where \Spring hangs her infant blossoms on all the trees for Christmas. | Happiness in Nassau is in- fectious—it grows —it thrills! Here’s where the hibiscus and roses bloom in Winter bidding you wel- come with incénse sweet. Good hotels and boarding places, the freedom of true English hospitality, help » to. make Nassau—“in all the world no spot like this !’’ 2% days’ delightful sail from New York. 15 hours from Florida. Direct sailings ‘weekly from New York. 3 times a week from Miami (in season). Write for further information to oy 8. S. Line, Pass. Dept., Wall St., New York City, OArard Line, Pass. Dept., Pier 18, East River, New York City. The Canadian Government Merchant 230 St. i Agsau "Isle of June” Behamas NASSAU’S BOOKLET FREBP Mail the Coupon arine, sa James St., Montreal. Revelopenaas: Board, asa ‘Isle of June,”’ Bahamas, + Giaieien: Send your booklet in colors descriptive of Nassal—‘'Where June- time breezes laugh at Wiater.’’” jhas made ‘Jones’ the support of the National |, pleasuré out of the color effects pro- duced ‘by London’s’~ uncertain weather. Se, ee ee Lovers of opera in England have formed a national opera trust in order to raise by popular subscrip- tion a fund of £500,000 ($2,500,- 000), to support the adequate pro- duction of opera in English. Lord Londonderry is head of the board of trustees and local committees will be formed in all parts of the coun- wry. Grand opera is in a precarious condition in England. Not only does the state offer no assistance, a8 jis done in many European coun- tries, but the government cotlects ‘large sums from producers in the form.of entertainment tax. Grand opera i2livays draws good houses but the cost of production is 80 great that a subsidy is necessary. The public interest is shown in the report of the British National Opera company, which produced 40 operas over a period of 113 weeks, and had an average attendance of between 12,000 and 15,000 weekly. me %" The Seymour tieks,. a family of three, have been voted the most talkative family in London. Papa Hicks appears at two performances daily and rattles off some 14,000 words. In addition he has found time to participate in extra holiday production for charity and he still keeps up with the times by frequent chats with his club friends. One of England’s most popular actors, Hicks has been appearing evenings in “‘The Man in Dress Clothes,’’ but during the holidays he decided to revive for matinees ‘“‘Broadway Jones,’’ which has been one of his favorite pieces since 1913. In this farce he {ts on the stage nearly all of the four long acts keeping up with the rapid fire, irre- sponsible, amusing babble which as well known here as ‘‘Charley’s Aunt.’’ ' His daughter, Betty, also appears in ‘‘Broadway Jones,”’ and his wife, Ellaline Terris, plays a prominent role in ‘‘The Man in Dress Clothes.”’ * eee. ¢ None of the royal family seems to want to live at Marlborough house, the city home of the iate {Queen Alexandra. There-was an effort to set it aside for the Duke ‘plushy”’ and Duchess of York, and then it Was suggested to the Prince of Wales that it would be a fitting place for the heir to the throne to live. But the old palace is “too red for the younger generation of Windsors. And they have been rather frank in saying so. It was done over in Victorian days to con- form with the taste of Queen Vic- toria and is a good *.eal of a Mu; seum. These were the days of collec- tors. Gifts of every sort were herd- ed together in houses with the re- sult that Marlborough house has much of.the look of a curiosity shop with a somber backgroun: of dark wood and heavy draperies The Prince of Wales, however, prefers York house, which is very simply furnished now and affords sufficient room for his entertaining, as he has recently taken over a suite in St. James palace. ar x ti Week-ends, which last nearly all week, are one of the chief causes of depression in British business. At least that is the opinion of Sir Hugh Bell, the celebrated iron mas- ter of Leeds. “Men and employérs must put their backs into it and work as they used to do,’’ Sir Hugh remarked at a meeting of the Leeds Luncheon club. “In my young days there was no leaving the office on Friday and coming back -Tuesday morning.” ik + wR Clemence Dane, novelist and dramatist, has issued a warning to women that they can not lunch on half-penny buns in college or after they start to work if they expect to compete with men. In-an address to the girls of Ton- bridge county school she urged that women build up their strength in every way possible and conserve it to the last degree if they hope to win success {n a world where there are many competitors who are eat- ing roast beef and wholesome vege- tables. ‘Basement Fire Does $100 Damage. Damage to the extent of $100 was caused yesterday morning at 2705 Twelfth street northeast when fire broke out in the basement of a house, due to.an overheated fur- nace. The residence is occupied by Sidney F. Blake. SEX 1S FOUND I nOCKS, DAYS OOVIET SGIENTIS( Dr. Maniuloff Relates Varied Details of Reactions With — SEES CREATION DIVIDED ° Leningrad, Jan. 2 (By A. P.).- Sex exists in stones, it is claimed by Prof. Peter Maniuloff, of the Russian Physico-Therapeutic acade- my. Prof. Maniuloff is confident of proving the existence of one har- , monious division of the male and female gender in the entire creation of the world, from human beings down to minerals. In the course of an address before the Academy of Scientists, Prof Maniuloff said: “In my experiments to prove the existence of sex in minerals my at- tention was arrested by the fact that the same mineral, perfectly identical in its chemical aeture, {is of two crystallic forms, in one case of cubic form and in the other of octahedron form. : To discern the exact sex I have subjected to a certain reaction the blood of human beings and animals, as well as e6x- tracts from plants. I have sub- jected to a similar reaction various crystallic forms, taking pyrite as a typical mineral. “The pyrite crystallized into cubic form produced a discoloration of the composition into which it was dropped, namely a typical male re- action, The same mineral, crystal- lized into an octahedron form, dis- colored the substance into which it was dropped, giving a typical female reaction. I have repeated this ex- periment with eleven different minerally, obtaining the same re- sults.’”’ te O. J. DeMOLL DEMOLL Tweltth and G Streets es een ee a eee —_—— EMMONS S. SMITH, JR. Piano and Furniture Co. ‘25 Sold Up to $150 Numerous makes are in- cluded as well as a number of instruments taken in trade. vg Seeereeer ee eee eeu eeeeererue Paey BED Priced from BRDAGOM Price from BOOKCASES. Priced from.. Bye «add rice s from $125 BENC ‘HES. Priced from. CEDAR Priced from SHAIRS (All Priced from... FERNERIBS. Priced from... Individuality in Furniture—at De Moll’s TOMORROW WE START OUR ANNUAL—AND THE. GREATEST JANUARY SALE IN OUR HISTORY Take advantage of the opportunity to buy an Upright Piano—Player-Piano—a Grand Piano or Fine Furniture at a real saving. COME IN EARLY MONDAY SEE THESE— Upright Pianos Priced $ From 94° Every Piano we have taken in trade and also a number of new ones. P ‘50 Sold for $150 to $200 These are mostly new instruments in beautiful styles. Victrvolas. & riced from $94.50. PLAYER-PIANOS Priced From $250 Big Bargains in This Devartment Real Bargains in Phonographs Our Entire Stock (Except Orthophonic Victrolas) Reduced ‘75, This group includes aft styles and the more ex- pensive phonographs. As soon as the.above instruments are sold our stock will be composed only of the New rrhophonic OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT OFFERS . DAVENPORTS. Priced from DAV ENPOR TA BL ES Priced from. FOOT STOOLS. Priced from D yb pi SUITES. Priced Sey LIV fit SUIT ob dy pee LAMPS, Floor, Bridge. Priced from... LIBRARY Priced ‘from DAVENPORTS. SUITES. a0 $40 SETS. e $15 CHES STS. pon $ $20 $18 $4.50 $10 TAR! Ps. . $18. REMARKABLE VALUES MIRRORS. Priced from... $10 NIGHT STANDS. Priced from OCCASIONAL TAB $18 Ara Priced from. an $10 ON eRe UE FED Petal from. $250 Priced from. $250 ROCKERS. PARLO SITES. Priced from... $10 SEWING STANDS. 50 250 “$2 Priced felis:

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THE WASHINGTON BOST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, ~~ ~ oe 3 i — © sion of the House of Representatives, assem- bled to:greet the chief executive and his gra- cious lady. There was a thrill for spectators as Mrs. Longworth, who, of course, had a place in the blue room, preferred to follow the rules for members of the House and passed down the receiving line with her husband and then through the state rooms, which had witnessed her many triumphs as daughter of the White House and on into the east room where, nearly twenty years ago, her marriage to the present Speaker of the House added a brilliant chap- ter in the social history of the executive mansion. Representativ® Florence Kahn, of Califor- nia, and Representative Edith Nourse Roge of Massachusetts, of course, added other touches of feminine interest to the appearance of the House of Representatives group. Memories of other White House New Year's receptions thronged as the gay panorama rolled by on the silver screen of old Father Time as represented by the first day of 1926 Other state functions in the President's house have interest and charm, but somehow or other the New Year's reception is peculiarly the mansion’s own. Its inherent democracy makes, it the most representative American social function. No other requirements than decency and proper demeanor are demanded of any citizen, or visitor to the city, for ad- mission. It binds the executive to the people in a bond of fellowship which should be cherished in our national career. After the White House formalities, in ac- cordance with time-honored custom in Wash- ington, the whole town went ‘“‘calling.”” Cabi- net receptions, the brilliant reception of the Chief Justice of the United States and Mrs. William Howard Taft, the picturesque recep- tion by Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. and the national board of management of the D. A. R., in state Memorial Continental hall, and, of course, the open house at the Congressional club, the mecca for the folk from Capitol Hill throughout the afternoon. n~ r: OW and then it is ‘interesting first hand. as it were, of White House New Year’s receptions of other days. Mrs. Hugh White, wife of a representative from New York, in a series of letters wrote de- UNDERWOOD - UNDERWOOD lightfully of the Washingion of 1845. Her description of the New Year's reception of January 1, 1845, gives vivid glimpses of the ‘‘jam” that resulted on that day. i CH CT call te (> ‘We advanced by inches,’’ she wrote, ‘‘mosi 7d. : ing and has been handsome--—-was dressed in purple velvet with a low-necked dress-——a lace " . | : : BB ee : Bs : Bee gs full about the shoulders and a lace scarf- OER MOEA WeOD | ¢ = S foe oe ‘4 é, 44 3 4 oe way feathers in her hair.’ RE USS NS i | : 3 Mrs. White then continues her narrative, according to ‘Our Capital on the Potomac, : i Beco fe ie 2 pe 3 7% 2 ne . A = hone - — % a GE Se ek é as } is : % Sis aes . ‘ 4 8. tesetetet 5 z ; | ka 4 ise ett WY 0 egies) > os é PAO aR a : ss og k ° gir. é ? = ee a 8s = ae ee ee rs ‘3 Sean oe - . oo Se PEE _ ae % a 2 ee . % = oe ee ee : : : across Lafayette square to which Washington ee ’ ee : oo , Po. -— ~~ > Ff. .. society repaired after greeting the President ee ee dl nS ao Pe: es Rese A Bn hesesocinn re meen aud his wife, for ‘Dolly’ held court and all “davard See gS ; ue Be 6: " tc ee B se % Be sae: 3 § % oe : om Yee : es ’ aie ; i ee ee : 8 egeopnnde ees the National Capital made up her cavaliers. re arr ame OS OS BR OR a oe ee tie 8 eee “We then proceeded to Mrs. Madison’s," By BERTHA R. MARTIN. ee I He ee CC fi Ae declared Mrs. White, “where, we found a long HE joyous holiday season is drawing to a : PR Si Pigs Bet we ae Somtee xs RRR aa 3 Resear soe By. Bre ee = \ row of carriages before the door and a crowd s $7 ; ; ; ¢ E: : ; ; f Fs See tte 35 ? within. There near the door stood Mrs. Madi- son alone---in full dress-—only think of a low-neck dress on a lady of 80! She had, of hange dd In W aShnington societV ih more than a4 cee ee A ; ae es So oe : i: Re me ; errors POM e, "i Se pigs Eee Ss Sai : See she et ¥ : os SS Rs ae RS RR: ; though, an underhandkerchief on- looked ex- ’* close and after the merriment of New Year’s and the avalanche of good wishes inter- dozen languages, the National Capital is set Pye CE EP st Ros Mgt Se if : ok ae a Sas ase: "he gee 5 ae ha | : 3 yy 3 Saas mee : 4 a ie a a aes = eS is SS ceedingly well, and was gracious. tling back to normaley and 1926 has been eae Ne oes ah Ns ae , ‘ oe Ba Wie e Se Bg Si RA ee Re eee ee Se be Ra . Be 4 BS" BAER ae a Berge st In Dolly Madison's day, either as wife of « MRSS 2 | } 3 | RO the President or during the lom® years of ther widowhood when she queened it in ‘her home royally weleomed into the family of the years. Friday proved one of the most strenuous teint days in the administration thus far for Presi- ucross the park from the White! House, there dent and Mrs. Coolidge, as they greeted rep- s | ’ resentatives of many lands, the army and navy was no doubt as fo who was the leader of Washington society. she held this énvied post through the sheer force of personality and graciousness and her successors have achieved the.title through the same means. * With the return of many members of the younger set to their schools and colleges this week there will be a lull m holiday festivifies. The program just concluded fexr—them has in- cluded an unusual number of ‘dances, fetes and other officials and thousands of Ameri- can citizens at the New Year's reception, They stood the ordeal smilingly aud both were in the most genial mood and managed .to con- “vey a personal] note into each greeting. The scene presented by the Christmas decorated state rooms was one ito. linger long in the memory, filled as they were with gayety, grac¢ ‘ Pulls ‘'y as represe 2 r a the .cos- hoaranagblltli ya nn ee SO, tion of siento re ny boguenioin sone ei Mr. . Coolidge. w as heet oeeine ae , ip a sce : : , ees Bast fh hoes : 3 ways contribute to le social gayety of the ST cnsaes een dre OS hay ee < Pere “Mig ae ae = ee e ees fe : is | SSee pss Boo eee | | “a ‘ ae vounger set. Many of the old-time eustoms ur esent at the reception becuuse he left Wash- ington on New Year's eve for Plymouth Notch, Vt., where he will ASS the rest of his vacation with his grandfather, Cel. John C Coolidge, who is ill in the Coolidge homestead, The son of the White House renewed the pleasant impressions made during his previ- ous visits here with the younger set and was quite the most sought of young man in PS HS gra 5 ih ii Ra re ES SRR SS er a rt . . - | Washington during the holidays, a situation Rep. MRE eh Bi mesons: Tee Et y ii Simin eats : “ Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall were which hé met with all calmness and modest eR Misa Mer ema Be tN R sour pe et peut ne ee OE 5 ee So i ea hosts at a ball last evening at the Mayflower, demeanor, as bgcomes the scion of a New hee iS ie 5m f sy Maite, 3 Le rae ve ve: nf SNS a a ie - ’ De side | ; ay m “Y je in compliment to Miss Lilie Roosevelt, debu- England house noted through genetuations for Ree a i: ae “a BS aage Ra ee Sagi a ee a Cao ei a | % tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert its self-control and the prominent\ place it ee ee ae 5 age, a i eae eS OO age re BES | | . Roosevelt, and Miss Grace Waggamau, debu- has taken in the annals of its section, : | oe SRR aces Saget sgh ic cog thea Sante es 3 tante daughter of Mrs. Alexander , Legare. spur Re teeters a Miles CE 5 MR ager ee eae Ma Sp cea MS tr ie al i i Sa | There were about 200 guests at the dance, ANY high lights abounded in Friday’s C ; Ses: eh eas No ee eo ae 7 one si , Ri og ee | | representative of: diplomatic, official and reception, but for the social historians bial Dacia To OE Sits amma — ——— . ae : residential society... The Plantation Review of Washington none was more interesting 7 a | was imported from New York for. the en- than the first public appearance in her new ‘op Doro tL lone. Qe L ON, 4\- | tertainment of the guests, and two other role-as wife of the Speaker of Mrs. Nicholas ) : orchestras alternated for the dancing. ‘Longworth, the Princess Alice of the Roose- : |, 4 C3 f ; mA, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall were hosts to @ velt administration, in line at a White House oY O ‘pte “Ric ar’ chinese eye company of 30 at dinner preceding the reception, probably. for the first time in her i% ; : . ' ; | dance, in compliment to Miss Natica Nast, _ gareer, when she walked side. by side with 3 UNDERWOOO- YNOBR WOO C ’ “ee , daughter of Nr. Conde’ Nast, of New York. Y Boeaker ‘Longworth, who headed the proces- . | | Age | | Oe 4 ee | ie A number of other dinners were given and week-end parties and also the presenta- were revived, for Christmas celebrations and reunions were held by a humber of well- known families. So crowded was the calendar for the young: people that their days were a- constant round of entertainment and they must have stored up glorious memories of good, times to sustain them through the daily. round of scholastic duties. * + &:. 6s :

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SUNDAY, JANUARY- 3, 1996. 7 > oP litorost ‘THE WASHINGTON POST:

'Gen. and Mrs. Ames Fries, Capt. iand Mrs. Milton Reed, Judge and | ‘Mrs. Wilbur Turner, Representative land Mrs. Hart Fenn, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Payne, Mr. and-Mrs. Ralph A. Graves, Mrs. Gillet@ Hill. Mrs. Newton Reed reviewed several books of the latest fiction after the dinner. tables of bridge for her ‘Tea was served residing at, | Boncompagnijand a Very smart small black hat | several meget with, touches of silver. | schoolgifi friends. ! Caen | 'She carried a bouquet of orchids.| later, Mrs. Dickinspn The Minister of Latvia and Mme. | Mrs. Thomas was gowned in black!the tea table. Miss Dickinson will | Seya entertained at dinner last velvet trimmed with small touches return Tuesday to resume her | evening at the legation. They had/of rose point lace and she wore a. studies at the Penn Hall school in | ‘fifteen guests. propsen black velvet hat. She also | Chambersburg, Pa. The Minister and Mme. Seya will |carried orchids. — ‘entertain again at dinner on Jan- | The bridegroom Tillers Cive Dinner. ‘uary 9. , were in uniform. ‘had his brother, Mr Theodore Tiller en- . : | | a arpa Agata richie Mrs. Sanford, wife of Mr. Justice 'tertained Jast evening at their home | | Edward T. Sanford, will receive to-, | The Minister of Switzerland and jq{homas, as best man. | Mme. Peter will entertain at dinner The ushers were Lieut. Barnet | ‘at dinner in compliment to the lat-| morrow afternoon from 4 to 6 at ter’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. | 2029 Connecticut avenue. tion January 9. Talbot, Commander John J. Lon-| ‘and Mrs. Philip Clancy... The guests | Mrs. I Jieut. Frederick Neilson, Mr. The Minister of, Roumanhia, don, Lie oe : POC Ox - eg : lp ‘ Bib . his 1 George Grove, of New York; Mr. | Eigen re ee ee ees iwere Senator and Mrs. Walter | Princess Margaret were among the guests. beforehand. Dr. and.Mrs: James F. Mitchell wete hosts to a company of young people for Miss Waggaman. The other guests were, Miss Frances McKee, Miss Lydia Aftchbold, Miss | Lilie Roosevelt, Mias. Matid Mason, Miss HaHie Brooke, Miss Rosemary Griffin, Migs Leonore Scullin, Mts | Suzette Dewey, Mr., Bates MeKee, Mr. George Abell,” Mr. Eugene | Roberts, Mr, James Mitchell, jr., Mr. Wynant Johnston, Mr. Robert | Stead, Mr.. Frederick Bugher, Mr. ! Floyd Blair and Mr. Wolcott Wagga- | man. Gann. will . a4 afternoon her home, She will be George, Mrs. Edward Kreret t ‘be at home Thursday from 3 to 6 o'clock at 5608 Macomb street. ushers assisted by Mrs. C..P. Thomas. Winston | and his Lieut. Mr. 3ernard B. Jones will be at home this afternoon her home in Wyoming avenue and will have ‘assisting her Mrs. Edwin T. San- ford, Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mrsi | Claude B. Swanson and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. wi David Bruce, of Baltimore; Mr. Arthur Capper will be at The out-of-town guests of Mr. | and Mrs. Kendall here for the din. | ner and dance wWete Mr. and Mrs. William May Wright, Judge and Mrs. Norman Dyke, Miss Leary, Mr. William Sullivan, Mr. Maury Pail, | of New York, and the Misses Gor- | don, of Baltimore, daughters of Mrs. | J. Wilmer Biddle. if nathan } Miss Mason to Be “At Home.” Miss C. E. Mason, principal of the Castle school, on the Hudson, N. Y., who is passing several days in Washington, and staying at the Cairo, will be at home this after-' noon, at 4 o’clock. | On Monday, January 158, at the, Wardman Park hotel, there will be | an auction bridge and mah jong! party, arranged for the National Memorial assoctation, of Which Mrs. | Harry Rust is the treasyrer. The second of the series of lunch: | eons being given by the wives of the officers of the engineers corps on the first Wednesdars of the month, will take place, January 6, in the reception room at the May-,| fiower. Mrs. Harry Taylor, wife of Gen. Taylor of the corps of En- gineets, is in charge of arrange- ments. Tomorrow afternoon at ¢ o’clock the Club of Colonial Bames will entertain at a tea, When Miss Chris- tine Levin-will give a recital. Miss Levin will give a group of folk: songs and old English ballads and | will have as accompanlst Mr. Irving | J. Stenson. Alumnae associ- Mu has issued afternoon from at 14 Jackson The Washington ation of the Phi cards for tea this 4:30 to 6 o’clock, place. Miss Mary Frances Ward, pres!- dent of the association, will be as- sisted in receiving by Miss Lon- nelle Davison, president of Beta) Alpha chapter of George Washing- ton ubiversity: Ms. Robert Page Burrus, Miss Agness Ewell, Miss Katheryne Bryant and Miss Eleanor | ) Kelkhardt. ‘Long. The subcommitee on Tea will be poured by Mrs. Lo-!ican miniatures is made up of Migs . renzo D. Whitaker and Mrs. Archie Helen Amory Ernst, chairman; Mrs. Straub, others assisting being Mrs. | tose Gouverneur Hoes, Mrs. Henry Sidney Dodges Mrs. William Stack- Leonard and Mrs. Orme Wilson, house, Miss Elizabeth Boyd. Miss jr. It will hold special Tuesday Flora Lapham, Miss Dorothy Pat-|afternoon receptions during Jan- terson, Miss Lenore Haslup, Miss,uary in the National gallery from , Julia Cooke and Miss Miriam Rich-' 2:30 until 4:30 in honor of some ardg. ,of the leading women’s organiza-, : tions in Washington. on s . Tuesday, January 5, the Wash- Exhibit to Be Continued. ington Federation of Women’s Owing to the great interest that |clubs will visit the exhibit and be} has been shown in-the exhibit of |Teceived by the committee. The’ early American portraits, silver and |Congressional club will be received miniatures assembled by the Wash- |0n January 12, the Colonial Dames ington Loan Exhibition committee | January 19, the D. A. R. January in the National gallery, the exhibit }26. At each reception members of will continue through January, in-;the various subcommittees will stead of closing today as originally |take pleasure in answering ques- planned. ‘tions connected with their special ' The committee exhibits. William C. Eustis, chairman; Mrs. Vrederick H. Brooks, vice chair- man; Mrs. Porter R. Chandler, sec- fetary; Mrs. James Parmelee, treasurer: Mrs. William Penn Cres- | Dawes have issued invitations for son, Mr. Frederick Delano, Mrs an at home Saturday afternoon. retrér Goelet Gerry, Dr. William | Holmes, Mrs. McCook Knox, Miss Lelia Mechlin, Mr. C. Powell Minni- | gerode, Mr. and Mrs. Dunean Phil- lips and Mrs. Corcoran Thom. The subcommittee on American portraits | consists of Miss Leila Mechlin, | Riano will be the guests of honor chairman; Mrs. Porter R. Chandler, | at dinner Thursday evening of the vice chairman; Mrs. William Penn} Minister of GGuatamala and Mme. Yressen, Mrs. McCook Knox, Miss: Latour. Sarah: Lee, Mr. Lynch Luquer and _ ; Mrs. David A. Reed. The scubcom- Miss Ailsa Mellon, mittee on American silver is com-j the Secretary of the Treasury, will posed of Maj. Gist Blair, chairman; |entertain at a dance on Saturday Mrs. John Henry Gibbons, vice! evening in compliment to: Mr. and Chairman, and Mrs. Breckinridge Mrs. S. Parker Gilbert, who are in Daughter of Dr. and Mr. Amer- | includes Mrs. Reception by Dawes. The Vice President and Mrs. The Spanish Ambassador and Mme. Riano will entertain at din- ner Tuesday evening in honor of the Secretury of State and Mrs. Kel- logg. The Ambassador and Mme. daughter of . HareeIS- EWING ae all ay MISS SALLY LEWIS William Mather . from the Barrington school, in Massachusetts, for the holi- days. | Hauge, ‘embassy | in. Roumania, will return the latter | part of this month. Princess Bi-| besco, who ts in California, is the | guest of Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Fairbanks at Hollywood. | The-Minister of Poland and Mme. | Ciechanowska Were the guests in: whose honor Mr. and Mrs, Eugene | Meyer, jr., entertained at dinner last 'evening. | Mme, Jurkovich, wife of Capt. ‘Ivan Jurkovich, attached to the le- | gation of the kingdom of the Serbs, _| Croats and Slovens, has returned to | ‘| Washington from New York, where ‘she passed the holidays. Thomas—Mayye Wedding. The first important wedding of ithe new year took place yesterday { when Miss Helen Marye, daughter jof the former Ambassador to Rus- *'sia and Mrs. George T. Marye, was ;| married to Lieut. William Thonias, 1 U. Bs iN An Bt, ogni A chureh at ‘40 ‘clock. the Rey. C. Ernest Smith | officiating. | Tdeut. Thomas is the son of Mr. land Mrs. William B. Thomas, of |Nashville, Tenn.. who came. to |W ashington to attend the wedding. The church was decorated through- ‘out in white and green, white roses. chrysanthemums, lilies of the val- ‘ley, palms, ferns and smilax. ' The bride was given Ip marriage by her father and was attended lv Mrs. Alan Rinehart as matron of ‘honor and Miss Marjorie Oelrichs ‘as maid of bonor. The bridesmaids |; were Miss Nancy Héyt, Miss Na- 'talie Hammond, Miss Louise Ire-| land, Miss Sarah Moreland, a cousin OF Miss Marye, and Miss Suzette \Dewey. The bridal procession was | led by ten small bovsy chanting, ‘and there was a violin solo with | organ accompaniment during the! gervice., Several hundred guests from | Gipiomatic, ofticial and resident so- ciety attended the ceremony. The bride was gowned in heavy aoe ae : ivory satin, made with Jong. tight- Washington for a short time. Mme. | fitting sleeves, pointed at the! aunt of Mrs. Gilbert, Will | wrists. The bodice was untrimmed | give‘a dinner preceding the dance.!anq had a bateau neckline, and the Feng was made with a full circu- lar flounce, quite short, and in the front, in apron effect, was a dra-| ery of rose point and duchess lace. meeting at the sides the ‘tourt train. This was four yards long. made of the heavy. satin and com- covered with rose _ point ' el Lewis. is home The Secretary of State and Mrs. | Kellogg will be the guests of: bonor | at dinner tomorrow evening of the Minister of Uruguay and Mme? Varela. : The Seoretary ot State and Mrs. Kellogg have issued invitations tor | Pletely a dinner on January 9. | lace.. Her tulle veil was cap- am nity shaped, caught around the. bead‘ with the rose point, and over. that a band of vrange blossoms. Her | and | shower bouquet was white orchids’ i and lilies of the valley Gan= | The matron of honor, Mrs. Alan a small dance last Rinehart, and the mafd o? honor. The, Miss Marjorie Oelrichs, were Mme, | dressed alike in peach bloom chif- fon with long tight-fitting sleeves Buests | pointed at the wrists. On each side gziven:of the skirt were two circular in honor of their daughters, Mlle, , founces, and the ensemble effect, Antoinette Daeschner and Mlile.,\4* ee eee See Tey ‘had large horse hair hats of a Irene Daeschner The guests at. ye ; bad, , : gio deeper each shade, with velvet) dinner were the Ambassador of D P aie tei tae aan cab De , t} ‘tTibbon of two shades of peach, and Mme. reschnher, the! around the crowns and hanging | Miles. Daeschner, Mr. , _ and Mme.jqown in long streamers. On one. Catalani, Miss Catalani, Mrs. Law- |side were two large drooping roses. | rence Townsend, the Italian Consul | i'They carried shower bouquets of from Baltimore Count Tornielli, | yellow roses and white sweet peas. Count and Countess Semmati and' The bridesmaids wore frocks the secretaries of the Italian em-' made like the two of the other aes | bassy. There were 25 couples atitendants, but instead of peach, the dance which followed the din-'they had mauve chiffon with the ner, When the bachleors of the|hats tn a deeper shade of mauve assisted the Ambassador!and light and dark mauve roses de Martino in receiving.’ and streamers,’ and ,they carried and Mme. de!shower bouquets of white roses dinner New | sweet peas. the Mrs. Marye was gowned in black and velvet combined with silver cloth Dinner and Dance. The Italian Ambassador Mime. de Martino were ner followed by evening at tke French Ambassador and Daeschner were the ranking at dinner and the dance hosts at embassy. Was and Mme. The Ambassador Martino were hests at Year’s eve for the members of staff. Prof. Alde Castellani George jamin }embassy; |ford Philadelphia, i'day at their ‘tative telub huary Stanfield: ‘ . i' Regnier, ‘fane, dan and their daughter, 'or will and ' Luttrell, r. Lieut. Ben | Comdr. Nathaniel Ilorace Angus Garrett, Holeombe, Lieut. Paul Cassard, Maj. berry, Capt. M. G. Christie, Mr. Donald Rodgers, ing, of New York; las, of Nashville, Tenn.; Norman, jr.; Mr. Bright and Mr. brother of the Mr. Lee D Mr. 2 a bridegroom. ~ A reception at the home of the} 1800 N_ street | The house | throughout was decorated with Aus- | 'bride’s parents at followed the ceremony. ‘tralian. fern, greens, sMilax and pink and white roses. The bride’s iable was in white roses and greens. Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas later parted for a hoheymoon trip Panama, the latter wearing semble suit of green, the cown of georgette and the coat of cloth. had a simall green hat to match. Among the out-of-town guests, of which there were about 50, were members of Detroit, New York and Balti- more society. Alexander Legare Mr. and Mrs. were hosts at dinner last evening. | Alme. Von Lewinski, ‘German consul in New home in Sixteenth street. Give Two Dinners. Former Senator and Mrs. Butler entertained at evening at the club, one ion ners last Congres- sional Country and Mrs. Thomas Wood- California,, and the Drake, Maj. ot Miss Rosalie daughter of the of Commerce and Drake. There were at each table, ter, SOB, for Mrs. J. Walter fourteen Senator and Mrs. Porter HH. Dale wil] &ntertain at a noon dinner to- home. Their guests will Dale’s house guest, ‘Miss Southwick. of former Representative Frank W. Mondefll, Represen- and Mrs. William A. Roden- and Mrs. Rodenberg’s guest, Mildred Nester. of Kast St. I). be Mrs. Mabel vt: Mrs. berg Miss Louis, Miss Rosa-Mavye Kendrick, the duughter of Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick, entertained at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase in compliment to Miss bara Staufield and Mr. Henry ‘whose wedding will take place ae The other guests Dorothy Shea, guest of Miss Dorothy Mondell. Robert Walsh, Capt. Lieut. Thomus Jeter Francis Winslow. Dunn, wert Miss Capt. aude M 1; Lane, and Mrs. yesterday the guest of Miss ‘Dupont, daughter of Mr. ‘Philip Dupont, who made her but vesterday afternoon at a large tea and latsr also entertained at dance in Wilmington, Del. | Lane hudba’ Miss Dorotheu daughter of Mr. departed morning to de . and Mrs. Commander and Mrs. Cairo. the latter America. Jordan, are at the sail from New York part of January for South Miss Ruth Dickinson, daughter of Representative and Mrs. L. J. ‘inson, entertained in their apart- (ment at the Ontario yesterday William. Gran-| the air re of the British | $ Mr. Glover Loen- | 4 Wiftston | Thomas Thomas, | de- | to | an en-/! She there | Chicago, | wife'of the | York, enter- | taiped at dinner last evening at her! Mar- | two din- | in compli- | 'ment to their son-in-law and daugh- | other | debutante | Assistant Secretary | guests | Burlington, | and i ‘George, Stanfield, | Wellerx, Senator and Mrs. Gen. Robert | home Thursday afternoon from 3 Senator and Mrs. O. F./| until 6 o'clock at her residence at and Mrs. Eli Helmick,!1100 Sixteenth street. She will he® jam 10. Borah. CONTINUED ON SEVENTH PAGE } et Bia a ee — ee pee ee a = —_——_ “ ‘“ _ — ~ o aa _ — “m- ————E

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’ JANUARY By VYLLA POE WILSON. WV “onaing of 5 has heard with | longing of sunny days in the Southland during the Capi- tal’s experience with zero weather, | and the exodus to the winter play- grounds is at its height. ciety, however, exigencies of public life to the city wntil the Lenten lull and so the New Year finds a gay. season in full blast here, with dinners, receptions. balls and teas on all sides and the early New Year calendar so crowded Official so- | is chained by the. with dates that it is little wonder) that now and then it is a little be- W ildering. « Gayety in the season of Christmas bills finds out to his sorrow. hold appear dressed to advantage. This takes the sting out of the re- sultant bills, even if it does not aid | the flattened pocketbook to any ap-| | reciable degree. - Milady is wearing her heart on | her sleeve nowadays, for the ques: sartorially | tion of the moment, speaking, is what may or may not tie worn with sleeves. Sleeves Now Very Ornate. _, From possessing a very small part of feminine interest for Several, sea- | #9ns. past; sleeves have now come | spelled | into the dignity, of being with a big ‘“‘S,’’ for it was noticed at some of the holiday teas and lunch- | eons in Washington that sleeves of many of the women guests sur- assed in elaborateness and ornate- ness those of the fancy dress cos- tumes of Christmas and New Year’s balls. - Masculinity will have new cause to assert that women are fickle in clothes matters because they have fiitted from the position of no Bleeves to one in which sleeves are the all-important feature of the wn. ' Every variety of sleeves is be- ing worn. Sometimes they even Vary on the same gown, one sleeve lranging and loose and elaborately embellished, while the other is snug and tight and plain. This vogue has not been noticed in Washington as yet, but {t will doubtless reach here before the sea- eon. is over. Other odd sleeve ef- ~fects reported include one which boasts one elbow-length sleeve on- one side and a cape effect falling nway from the entire arm on the other side. , At one of the official teas of the week the departure from the no sleeves vogue was most noticeable. The plain, long, tight slesve of the early fall had disappeared almost entirely, too. When the latter was seen it had always some striking extra feature like a gamutiet cuff or rows of tiny buttons or fur. Bishop Slecves Much Worn. Many of the metal cloth turtics worn with velvet skirts, and they were Jegion on New Year’s day at the numerous receptions held, had bishop sleeves, attached to elon- gated shoulder effects by means of cartrifige tucks which gave fuliness without bulk, Other ‘“‘trloky’’ sleeves noticed included long, loose open sleeves with rows of tiny lace ruchings or elaborate applique in color effects and sleeves with or- nate cavalier cuffa handsomely em- broidered in metal threads, while the enriching effect of the handsome narrow fur border was utilized on Many costumes. One particularly striking costume on this order consisted of deep red velvet with cavalier cuffs and a high open in the front collar, the whole topped by a smart turban of crimson velvet, while the fortunate means | cJothes and more clothes as pater | familias struggling with a mountain | t Still, there is a pride in, ‘Kuisbands and fathers which is grati- | ffed when the women of the house- | } ; ‘ wearer swung nonchalantly a huge |. hangbag of gold and green em-, broidery on creamy suede. The fashion sensation of the week was the demand of Mrs. John B. Henderson for ankle length skirts. Mrs. Henderson, in the role of a clothes and other reformer, is “not at all new to Washington soc!i- ety. has been well’ known for some time. The mysterioys part of her state- ment is “copiained in the. natural query: ‘ho are the other women who have joined with her in this drastic stand and why are not their names as well as hers known in the movement?’’ Just who these associates of Mrs. q a KN { ey \\ “. ( That Extra 50 ws. How it detracts Countless people now get ‘ridof excess fat in an easy, pleasant way,AVou see, the results wherever .you lookMtoday. Excess weight is the exception now..Slenderness is common. 4 This modern method is Marmola Pre- scription Tablets. Just take four a'day. No abnormal] exercise or diet is required. Marmola has been used for 18 years. Millions have learned its efficiency and told their friends about it. The use has spread, until people are now using 100,000 boxes monthly. Reduction is gradual—rarely exceeding a pound a day.’ So the body adjusts itself to the new condition. Our book states every ingredient and ex-_ plains how Marmola acts. You know wh:@ you are taking, and why. You know the scientific reason for each good efiect. Your own druggist signs our guarantee, Investigate Marmola. You owe: that yourself, Beauty, health and fitness ca for normal weight. Any excess is a ‘blight, due often to*a gland affection. Learn how multitudes correct it. armo! € all ede Ee Ts lets areola by é' jon for our latest book, a 26-ct. vee, and our guarantee. Clip it now, The Pleasant Way to Redace MARMOLA | Mai fe 25c Sample 2-235 General Motors Bidg. DETROIT, MICH. Free le Her opposition to short skirts | Henderson can be is a puzzle, for 99 women out of 100 in national so- ciety’s ranks wear their skirts above the prescribed ankle length, be they subdebs,. debutantes, young wma- trons, settled matrons, grandmoth- ers or great-grandmothers. Even Mra. Coolidge, who is a conservative in dressing’so far as advanced styles }are. concerned, ‘does: not wear | costumes or for evening dress. | There are-a number of Washing- ton social leaders who are-frank to | express’ the opinion that the’ knee length short skirt is too short, and 'they would accept a compromise ‘calling for'.a°190 or 12-inch skirt | with avidity. .One thing is certain, | judging from indications, and that kle length gkirt comes into its own iy Washington society. The best dressed Washington of any vogue. .Perhaps that is the reason assemblages’ here always present a pleasing picture of smart- ly gowned women. Led by the women of the official world and the diplomatic corps, ‘‘conservatism”’ is the keynote of clothes in exclusive circles of the Capital. The fact is, few women who wish to. be considered well dressed wear their dresses too short. tainly a. point between the. shoe tops and just below the knees ap- nears to be the universal choice of Washington women. .A_ survey made at-a smart reception divulged the fact thatthe average woman wears her dresses 10 or 12 wear theirs from 14 to 18 from the ground. Of course, there were some fowns short, as there comingly inches were some long, and on the unbe- given by the lengths affected by Mrs. John S. Sherman, president of the General Federation of Wom- en's Clubs, with a membership of 3,000,000 women back of her, and ee mT her | (skirts ankle length, either in street | it will be a long time before the an- | women never go to the very extreme | will, (‘ar- | inches | from the ground, while young girls. unbecomingly. | other | hand there also were many betom-.§ ingly very short and some becom-| ingly long. . As for the club women of the“city | and’ country, the answer might be | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDJY. 3, 1996. UNDERWOOD - UNDERWOOD MRS. JOHN W. HARRELD draped into a girdle effect. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, ident general of the D. A. R., nearly 200,000 strong. Mrs. Sherman wears her dresses longer than those ,of the average woman, but not to ‘her ankles, while Mrs. Cook's are i'cut a conservative 10, or 12 inches 'from the ground. ° Of the three women representa- tives in-Congress no one could pos- sibly complain as to the length of ‘their skirts. Mrs. John Jacob Rogers of Massachusetts, always looks very smartly and handsomely groomed, but her dresses come to shoe-top length,. and so do Mrs, Mary T. Norton's, of New Jersey. | Mrs. Julius Kahn, of California, is more matronly fh type and she wears her skirts very nearly to her ankles. The debutantes in period, cos- tumes for debut parties and dances might win Mrs. Henderson’s ap- proval, for often their very wide, quaint bouffant skirts come to the ‘floor, even beyond the ‘ankle lengths. This is very well for sych occasions, but the same debu- tantes may be seen the morning after hikine or golfing with plaid | skirts barely covering their wool- 'stockinged knees. ‘So there is not much comfort for this fact... < “Woolens’ Take New Meaning. ers may be for the red flannel shirts of yesterday, to replace the cob- webby silken vests of today. — If they do demand this change it will take an army of searchers to dis- cover these garments. “Winter woolens” have a differ- ent Meaning nowadays, and may mean anything from heavy knitted knickerbockers to fur trimmed ‘heavy cloth suits made just like brother’s for winter sports; and } thing from filmy chiffons and lace dancing frocks to be worn under fur coats for. city entertainments to the most summery of attire for those who already have departed for Southern resorns and the sum- mer sports. which abound therein in ‘January. |, : A though the mercury dropped to \ Bighetie 5 edd p » . presi- | pi scribed | the reformer in | The next demand of the reform- | winter clothes also may mean any-| Wife of Senator Harreld, of Oklahoma, ina dinner gown of black velvet held with a wide motif of pearl embroidery at the low waistline in front. The bodice is long waisted and within a few degrees of zero last week, which is indeed a cold wave in Washington, no one made any real changes in their formal cos- tumes except in the matter of outer wraps. It gave a good: opportunity to display Christmas furs and fur coats, which was heartily welcomed. Leather Gains Popularity. For ‘real sport wear leather is becoming more and more popular, especially the softly finished variety land jaunty coats and skirts with ‘hats to match really make a fetching outfit. .Of course, the coat and the Skirts have fit perfectly to relieve them of a too bulky appearance. While the accepted Norfolk jacket effect is seen, the new sport coats are more on the lumberjacks or Slip-on blouse design and have neat little turnover collars of the ma- terial either worn high about the i throat or turned down. More often than not, the hats or |caps are made in brilliant color con- | (rasting with the_rest of the outfit.® 'Knickerbockers and high, heavy ' woolen stockings are found most ,comfortable for this use than the |high-laced shoes, although both of j}them are worn, Parasols to Return, One of the things Southern re- | sorts will. blossom with and the ‘Summer ones later is the parasol. It will be made of silk, linen or satin and lace, but it will be more per- fectly in accord. with the fashion of the moment if it is made of feathers, white, pastel or deeply colored, » Just as an ostrich feather fan can make or mar an evening costume, so will an ostrich feather fan make Or mar the summery costume with Which iteis worn. Of course, a fan made of expensive ostrich plumes would never. withstand the rays of the sun, that is, if it is of delicate color, but then, who would have the témerity to wear such a precious dress accessory in the sun. Mrs. Coolidge is enjoying the holidays immensely, and walks every morning with her son, Mr John Cooledge. Mrs. Coolidge : ue | sok? » wore one day last week a walking dress of brow velvet, made with a| Washington Y. W., C. A. has been | plain skirt and A slip-over blouse.|asked to make a special study of! “married women in industry’ in, ‘connection with an industrial sur- suit of brown woven material with a high collar and deep cuffs of brown fur. Her hat was a small _ brown Velvet one with a ribbon bow ‘at one side. | | Mrs. Henderson Uses Old Laces. Mrs. John B. Henderson wore at ‘one of the recent balls a gown of |pale pink brocade made with a full ‘long skirt and a fitted basque with. a very slight -ovaled out neckline and elbow sleeves finished with rare old lace. There was a panel of the ‘lace on each side of: the skirt. Mrs. | Henderson wore a collar of lace under a diamond collar. Her hair was softly puffed and piled high at the back of her head. Miss ‘Beatrice Henderson, her granddaughter, a debutante of last season, wore on the same occasion 'a gown -of green silk and chiffon. The gown had a shallow oval neck- ‘line and elongated shoulders mak- ing short sleeves. Her skirt was ‘cut on most fashionable flounced lines, but a hem of the chiffon made it come almost to the ankles. | Senora de Gonzales Prada, wife of ithe first secretary of the Peruvian embassy, has a gown of cloth of gold made on princess lines to just iabove the knees and ending with a/ ‘flared flounce edged with bead em- |broidery. There is a large pink rose on the left at the low hipline. Shaded Pink Chiffon. _ Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, wife of Rear Admiral Grayson, wore at a dinner party last week a gown of ‘rose pink soft satin made with a ‘molded bodice and skirt formed of flounces of the satin and a lighter shade of georgette. flounces were embroidered in little wreaths of forget-me-nots. Mrs. Charles L. McNary, wife of ‘Senator McNary, of Oregon, made her calls on New Year’s day in a | gown of black and gold satin with | a long black fur coat made on flared lines. Her hat was a smart model of hatter’s plush. Mrs. Arthur Capper is wearing a ‘striking evening gown of brilliant green satin made on princess lines with an overtunic of black tulle made long enough to: train in the back and closing in coat -effect. at the low waistline in front. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of the senator from Rhode Island, who bids fair to be as much of a leader as the wife of a-senator as she was 'as Mrs. George Vanderbilt, wore at lone of.the luncheons of the Ladies lof the Senate a coat suit of black ‘velour made with a plain skirt and ‘hip-lenth jacket trimme@ with lynx. | Her hat was a black silk beaver one | ned-back brim and a rib-| | with a tur 'bon fancy at one side. Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann is wear-| ‘ing a gown of black Canton crepe ‘eut on plain lines with | neckline and no sleeves. 'trimming is a large red rose on the ‘shoulder from which falls a train lined with red chiffon. | Mrs. George. Mesta, of Pittsburgh, lis wearing an evening gown of cloth of gold, embroidered in large motifs | ‘Yof pastel-shaded beads down one side of the skirt. There is a large motif of the embroidery in the front of the bodice and marking the end of the side train. Mrs. William R. Castle, jr., re- cently wore an evening gown of black velvet, embroidered in rhine- stones in conventional design. This has a side train of velvet lined with cloth of silver. Coat of Beaver and Leopard. Mrs. James F. Curtis is wearing a coat of leopard skin, made with a high puffed collar, deep cuffs and ‘a band about the flaring hem of | brown beaver. Iler hat is of silk ‘ beaver, smartly turned up in front. For a dinner party, Mrs. Curtis chose a gown of sapphire blue satin with a molded bodice and silver flounce skirt over pink chiffon. There was a scarf from the left shoulder and a side train of the pink chiffon. Miss Barbara Stanfield, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield, of Oregon, wore at one of the recent luncheons a two-piece costume of black velvet with round collar. and ‘tight fitting deep cuffs of beige satin. Her hat was a close fitting black velvet one with a flow- er on the left side. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wore for a morning walk last Wednesday a short coat of cocoa caracul witha roll back collar and border cuffs of brown fur. Under this she wore a short-skirted blue whip. cord sport dress with a rolling collar of black satin. Her hat was.a soft tan felt one, pulled well down in the front. Mrs. Longworth wore walking shoes of brown leather and wool stock- ings. She carried a large brocade sport bag.. Miss Adelaide Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Blair, is wearing an evening gown of pink chiffon shading into rose. This is made with a shallow low-necked yoke of pink tulle and the tulle finishes the edge of the short skirt. Miss Rosalie Drake has a gown of white chiffon efnbroidered in gold threads made along period lines, with a long skirt, caught with old-fash- ioned garlands outlined in gold. Black Velvet and Silver Cloth. Mrs. Walter J. Drake, Wife of the Assistant Secretary of Commerce, has a smart afternoon gown of black velvet made over a silver cloth-underslip, trimmed with shal- low flounces of silver and lavender lace. Miss Margaret Sutherland is wearing a dance costume of pale cream lustrous crepe satin, made on simple lines to below’ the knees where the silhouette is widened by a flaring flounce. This has a round neckline and a hanging scarf sleeve from one shoulder is caught with a spray of flowers. Mrs. Charles:-A. McKenney . is wearing an’ evening gown of sapphire blue velvet made on prin- cess lines embellished with motiffs in steel beads. Miss Mary Bradley, debutante daughter of Mrs. Thomas Bradley, has a lovely dance frock of satin and tulle. The satin forms the molded, squafe-necked bodice and the skirt is formed of very full flounces of the ‘tulle. There are also hanging tulle’ scarfs from each shoulder. | Miss Mary Selden, daughter of’ wearing a coat of raccooy made on short, straight lines. ov ” The georgette | a square | The only | molded bodice and full Mr: and Mrs. Charles. Selden, is} a sport! |Her hat was of brown felt with a gay flower at one side. Ata dance |Miss. Selden wore.a gown of white| vey being made by the national fn- ‘taffeta, made with -a close-fitting | dustrial department. |bodice and a full circular skirt elon- | .of the girl reserve department will | gated by a deep flounce of lace. This |gown had added attractiveness from the yrosebuds, which caught the 'flounces here and there. | Miss louise McLanahan, another ‘debutante, is al*o wearing an attrac- ‘tive white dance frock of chiffon, | made on simple lines with a full sil- ver lace underflounce. The gown is embroidered -in silver flowers. 'Miss McLanahah is also wearing a ‘smart afternoon ensemble costume of brown velvet, trimmed with deep borders of brown fur. | Velvet and Chiffon. | Mme, Seva, wife of the Minister ifrom Latvia, wore at one of the receptions a gown of bright yellow chiffon combined with yellow yel- vet. This was made on graceful | draped lines, the drapery at the side! gt 3 p. m., and the junior high! Dorsey. ‘'a business meeting at The grade and high school clubs ‘inaugurate their program for the ‘week with a.meeting of the Key! ‘club at Peck Memorial chapel on °3 m. On Tues- Monday at 3:30 p. |day Les Alatad club will meet at | the girl reserve rooms for a busi- | ness meeting at 3:16 p. m. Wednes- |day the Merry Maid club will have a | peanut party at 3:30 p. m., 614 FE) the | |street northwest. Thursday | Girls’ Service club will give a baby |party at the Eastern Presbyterian ‘church at 3:30 p. m. and Les Camarades clubs will have 2:45. Friday ern High school at } ' ' the Bon Secour club will meet at. 'the girl reserve rooms at 3:15 p. -m. for a business meeting. The 'Semper Fidelis club will ‘have a/| | business meeting at 1100 M street The Fidelis) F, Little, 1510 Varnum street, from 4 to 6 o'clock. ++ The National. Fellowship «club 7 | will give an informal dance Thurs- day night in the rose room of Hotel Washington. Frank Goeber’s or- chestra will furnish the music. The members of the Frances Scott chapter were the guests af luncheon last week of Miss Helen Thompson and Mrs. Warren Dow at the Business Women’s Council. Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, presi- dd@nt general of the Children of the American Revolution, was the guest of honor. She gave a very interest- ing talk on her organization. . A 'business meeting was held after the luncheon. The regent, Mrs. P, Li. Daniel, presided. — the Wast- | The Martha Washington chapter held its meeting last week at 1467 Rhode Island avenue northwest. |The regent, Miss Ida M. Peck, pre- sided. The meeting. was opened by the chaplain, Mrs. James Owen The regent reported that /'marked by a row of prim but effec-/ school girl reserve clubs will con-|she had attended the meeting of tive hand-made yollow velvet roses| duct business meetings at their re-' the patriotic education committee | with rhinestone centers. This had 'a shallow oval neckline in front but} 'a deep V in the back. : At the same party Mme. Alfaro, 'wife of the Minister from Panama, | wore a gown of pink and silver bro- | cade. molded lines with a band of fur ‘starting at the low hipline on the) left side and coming down the side | and extending about | ‘of the skirt ithe hem. The bodice was held up iby jeweled shoulder straps there was a jeweled motif at the beginning of the fur on the left hip. | Mrs. Hampson Gary wore at a re- ‘cent party a gown of soft white chif- ifon velvet with a deep beaded | flounce and beaded effect about the. front of the bodice. Mrs. Julien Jacqueline Mason is |metal-colored velvet made on rather ‘simple tailored lines with a high ‘turnover collar and tight fitting cuffs of Siberian squirrel. felt velvet bow. Mrs. Charles R. Selden wore at the debut party of her daughter a on straight lines. Mrs. Sol Bloom wore at one of the congressional parties a gown of brilllant green chiffon handsomely embroidered in crystals and made on straight lines with ‘inset godets incrusted with crystals at the bot- | tom of the skirt. Miss Vera Bloom was also in green of a pale shade} of crepe de chine made along simple lines. Senora de Mathieu, wife of the | Ambassador from Chile, wore at a ‘dinner party a gown of black lace with the design outlined in crystals. This was made on slightly fitted 'Jines and there was a large red and. ‘silver rose on the left shoulder. Mrs. Richard Townsend wore at a ball a gown of silver brocade out- lined in rhinestones and pearls with the neckline outlined in pearl em- broidery. This was made on draped lines, the side drapery caught at the naments. Mrs. Henr» White is wearing a gown of black velvet with an all- over embroidered design in silver threads and crystal beads. ee a | “The Art of Living’ will be the subject of a talk by Miss Mary Lindsley, manager of the Grace Dodge hotel, to be given to the young business and professional women’s department of the associa- tion Tuesday at 7. o'clock. | Following the program, business 'meetings of four of the clubs, the| 'Tip Top, Hitika, Amicitia and Pre-| mier, will take place. Miss Mary Dingman, er at a joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A. industrial department and the Women’s Trade Union League at 614 E street northwest Sunday afternoon, January 17, at 4:30. The industrial department of the This was made on slightly | and | wearing a calling costume of gun-. Her hat! is of gray beaver, trimmed with a/| gown of bois de rose Spanish lace | over chiffon of the same shade made | hips with rhinestones and pearl or- | industrial ! secretary for the world committee | of the Y. W. C.A., will be the speak- | ‘spective schools at 2:15 p. m. | The Y. G. B. I. Girl Reserve club | will meet at 1100 M street north- i west at 6:30 p. m. Friday. ‘ing and a free gymnasium class will follow. All girls of girl reserve age employed in any store in the _city are invited. The industrial department sched- ule for girls employed in homes, meeting at 614 E street on Thurs- day afternoon,’ will include swim- ming from 2:40 to 3:20 p. m., a social hour from 4 to 5:30 p. m. and a cafeteria supper at 6 o'clock, with an evening program to be planned. The Greek club of the industrial department will resume its meet- ‘ings Wednesday. January 6, at 3 o'clock. The January meeting of the Chap- ‘ter council will be held tomorrow }at 11 a.m. at ‘614 E street. The |Chevy Chase chapter will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. M. 100 Rosemary street, A meeting | Winnemore, | Chevy Chase, Tuesday. ‘of the Dupont place at the Elizabeth Somers resi- dence tomorrow at 3 o’clock. The following committee meet- ings will take place at 614 E street | during the week: Rooms registry ‘committee, of which Mrs. Herbert 'C. Woolley is chairman, will meet ;at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, and the | industrial committee, of which Mrs. | Albert H. Putney is chairman, will | meet on Friday at 6:15 p. m. ' The Bibliophilas class will 'sume its course in Bible study at the school, 608 E street northwest, Thursday. A new year vesper service will be ‘held at the Elizabeth Somers resi- dence this afternoon at 5:30 Ly. A. i. Constitution chapter held its De- cember meeting at the home of i'Mrs. S. H. Cunningham, 1636 Mon- roe street, the hostesses being Mrs. |Sidney Phillips, Mrs. Charles Fish- ‘er, Miss Liona Kelley and Miss |Louisiana Blackmar. Mrs. Frank | Shull, the regent, presided. Reports |; were given by the officers and com- | m-ttee chairmen. Mrs. Harry Carey | reported on the plans for the chap- ter house ball to be given January 118 at the Willard hotel. The chapter quota was appropriated by the chapter for carrying on the work of the committee for the ball, and the chapter decided to buy a/' box. Mrs. Ella Knight, chairman of patriotic education committee, | made an appeal for boys’ shoes and ‘garments to be sent to the mountain whites; also for back numbers of the D. A. R. magazine. The speakers of the evening were Miss Fay Bentley, chairman of the child labor bureau, who told of the work of that department, and Judge Kathryn Sellers’ of the court. Another guest, Mrs. gustus Knight, also spoke. Arrangements were made for the A meet- | chapter will take | set annual St. Distaff’s day celebration | bers of. the association. to be held at the home of Mys. John; mann is president. | at Continental Memorial hall in De- |}cember. Mrs. B. C. Yorks, the chapter historian, gave an interest- ing report of the work of her com- mittee. Mrs. Charles Winter, or- ganizer of a society of the Children of the American Revolution, which is being sponsored by the Martha | Washington chapter, reported the organization complete. A commit- tee consisting of Mrs. Chaplin, Mrs. Yorks and Miss Peck was appointed to select a name for the society. |The name of Miss Susanne D. Malt- by, sister of Mrs. Charles Winter, 'was submitted for membership and ; accepted. . i ' | } The Colonel Tench Tilghman chapter. held its meeting at, . the home’of Mrs. Margaret Loughbor- ough. Mrs. Ernest L. Bullard, vice ; president, presided in the absence of the regent, Mrs. William H. Tal- ibott. Miss Caroline Loughborough ‘read an original poem recounting the adventurous ride of Col. Tench ‘Tilghman, when he carried the news of Lord Cornwallis’ surren- der at Yorktown to the Continental Congress, in session at Philadel- 'phia. Mrs. Enoch G. Johnson gave ‘an account of the treaties of the | United States with the American In- dians, and a history of their rela- ‘tionship with the government. A ‘committee was appointed to secure ‘information in regard to any bills in reference to the Indians, which will come up for consideration dur+ ‘ing this session of Congress. | ; Victory chapter:held its Decem- ber meeting at the home of Miss Eleanor A. Lamson, 1715 Kfl- bourne place. Mrs. Sarah R. Haré+ mon and Mrs. Chester B. Watts were assistant hostesses. Miss Kath- rina L. Harvey, regent. presided. Mrs. Earl B. Fuller. described the work of the committee on Cnil- dren, Sons and Daughters of the Republic. The chapter voted a con- tribution for this work. The secretary read the proposed amendment to. the by-laws govern- ing the election of a delegate, and the chapter voted its acceptance. |Mrs. John M. Beavers, State regent, lwas the guest of honor and gave a ‘brief address. The speaker of the evenfog was Walter W. Husband, assistant Sec retary of Labor. His subject was “1775 in Vermont History.’’ He de- scribed little known events in the ‘colonial history of Vermont and its ‘part in the first year of the revolu tion. ro } ‘Southeast Citizens ; ''To Plan for New \ear The committee of the Southeast Washington Citizens as- sociation will meet January 11 to ‘formulate a plan of action for the executive juvenile | coming year, it was announced yes- Au-!terday. The executive committee is com- | posed of twelve officers and meme A. G@. Herre sieentmeell —-- — oe ee ee —————————— The Announcement Y ou Have Eagerly Awaited Street DRESSES | Afternoon DRESSES Street, Afternoon & Sports DRESSES Midwinter Modes tor Madame n Debutante Tatlored ~ DRESSES ys 6rlebacher “Jeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN TWELVETWELVF.F STREET . Ee A «4 ;

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2 f *. _ Continental hall, January 14. wa 7 ee ¥ ; Bes i _ ington meeting. 4 * the meeting of the national board : yor-%of Philadelphia. all O\Wwer the world, in fact, always reeel've renewed inspiration by a ~ deaf. 4 ® JANUARY 4 me | | By VYLLA POE WILSON. | IE clubwomen of Washiffgton | have more than justified their the last , existence during week and have proven themselves , a real asset to the poor of the city | by thelr readiness and preparedness | to, afd the destitute in the bitter | weather the city has just expe-| risnced. Whilé the holiday spirit was map: | iféat fn club headquarters and mer- | ry groups gathered before huge Opew fireplaces, special committees | were. at ‘work providing shoes, | clothing and fuel for the less fdr- | am eftizetis of the National Cap- ital. Mrs. Louise Frazér, chairman of | the clotites conservation committee | of the District Congress of Parent- Teacher Associations, in coopera- tion with Mrs. Joseph F. Randall, chairman of the shoe and rubber fund, has speit many hours with Kher committee providing shoes and clothing for Washington ‘ school children, who otherwise would not be able to attend school and would lége the opporunity for prepared- riéas for life in free education. More than 2,000 garments were distributed to needy children throygh the public school teachers last yéar by this organization. It! does not regard thé work-as a char- | ity and declares it is simply a meth- | 64 of passing on clothes one child | hae ovtgrown to another who may’ neéd them. In thie way Mrs. Fra- | zér Ras béen able to help women | and children who do not come un- der the jurisdiction of the regular. charitable organizations and the'| cooperation of the teachers has | been most vital and essential. Most of the clubs, even the very Smallest ones, make some kind of provision for charitable work in the planning of the yearly club budget. This fund has come ft most handy during these cold days, when the| quéstion of fuel, and often food, is such an urgent one in many little! households. Mys. Anthony Wayne Cook, preési- | dent general of the National Society | of. the Daughters of the American Revolution, inaugurated a delight-| ful cugtom last year, which will newt doubtless be. followed by other)! presidents general, of keeping open house New Year’s afternoon at Me-| moriaI Continental hall. Mrs. Cook | invited all members of the society | and their friends and visiting D. A. | R. to go to the hall, and they were received. by her with a happy New Year's. greeting, assisted by the members of the national board of management. . The D. A. R. members welcomed this opportunity to visit the hall | outside of meeting time, and after | being received by the president gen- | eral, wandered through the rooms | furnished by the different States or looked with interest at the many! articles of: unusually interesting | revolutionary historical value in the | D. A. R. museum. The society, of course, will build their $1,000,000 auditorium for the eongresses and large meetings as they always ac- complish what they set out to do, byt the D. A. R. will always regard Continental hall as the hub about which the patriotic ideals and ac- tivities this great body of patriotic women revolve. Throughout the country and in Washington many patriotic organ- izations held watch parties in front of a radio machine to hear the Lib- érty bell in Independence hall belfry ring, when it was tapped in cele- bration of the New Year with a spe- clally constructed mallet by Mrs. VW. Freeland Kendrick, wife of the ma- ! Cl\sbwomen of Washington and visit ‘5¢ Miss Helen Keller, the cotr- agSous deaf and blind woman who, in spite of her handicap, has been abla to Make her existence of value to the world. Miss Keller will come to Washington January 13 with her no Yeéss wouderful teacher, Anne Sullivan Macy, and will appear at an.invitation meeting at the Wash- ingfon auditorfum. Miss Keller works as hard, if not much harder, ‘than the hardest worked ‘‘seeing and hearing” woman leader for the cause Of hunianity. She ise devoting her entire life to the carrying out of the program of the American Foundation for the Blind. The object of this organization is the proper training and care for the blind of the nation. President Cool- idge has given his name as honor- ary president of the Helen Keller national committee for the Ameri- can Foundation for the Blind, and Mrs, Coolidge is doing all she can to further its projects and hag given her nante as patroness for the Wash- Mrs. Coolidge’s interest in the work for the unfortunate is well known throughout the land and ‘her interest tn Miss Keller personally is taken as a matter of course, be- cause Of Mrs. Coolidge’s early train- and profession as teacher of the : She will doubtless be one of the most attentive of the audience at the meeting and no doubt Miss Keller will have the honor of being feceived at the White Mouse. Among other well*known Wash- ington’ people who are working to make the event a success are Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, general chair- man; Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, hairman of the woman’s division; Yorcoran Thom, secretary and pasurér; the Speaker of the House of Representatives and Mrs. Nicho- las Longworth; Senator and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., Senator and. Mrs. Arthur Capper, Bishop James E. Freeman, Col. John T. Ax- ten, Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Theodore Boynton, the Rev. Joseph Rich- _ ara Sizoo, the Rev. F. Bland Tucker, | he Marvin T. Tyler, Mrs. Anthony ayne Cook, Mme, Emile Daesch- ‘mer, wife of the retiring French Am- bassador; Miss Virginia Hunt, Miss Helen Scudder, Mrs. Theodore Dougias Robinson, the Rev. Robert Johnson, the Rev. Walter Morgan, and the Rev. John Pau! Tyler. + One of the outstanding events of of the Genera! Federation of Wom- en's Clubs to be held tn Washington, January 13, 14 and 15, will be the finér in honor of Mrs. John D. man, president of the General deration, to be given by Mrs. An- tony Wayne Cook, president gen- 6rdl of the D. A. R., at Memorial ‘ Qutside of the discussion of legis- DR. LOIS H. MEEK American Association of University Women. Educational secretary THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. % PHOTOS - BY- MARRIS-EW/N o- Of the District o MISS CLAIRE OBERG f Columbia Girl Scouts, MRS. Of the b ed at this session of Congress much yice of the Red Cross, have indeed! port on affairs in Spain, Miss Nend-; of the time of the board meeting will be taken up with arrangements for the biennial convention, which will take place at Atlantic City, N. J.. May 24 to June 5. nial will be of particular value to Washington clubwomen and those This bien- } made it a merry Christmas in many ways to the men at St. Elizabeth's bospital, Mount Alto and the United | States naval hospitals. in |} os ~~ =~ Keen interest is being’ taken the concert to be given January 'for the benefit of the southeast so- in adjacent States because it is the | cial and educational settlement at first time the governing body of the Friendship house. Since many in- 3,000,000 affiliated clubwomen will | dividuals and a great many ,organi- | have met in a place accéssible to| WasRington for many years. At the piennjal held in Los Angeles two years ago, the Washington women invited the biennial to meet here next time, Atlantic City was finally chosen, with the idea that many of the women who have never been to Washington would bave op- portunity to come the short distance here. The ranging meetings for the visiting groups of. women who will stop over éither on their way to or from At- lantic City. dent, has been renominated by her State, Colorado, and will lead the tickett to be presented to the club women at Atlantic City. In presenting her name the Col- orado organization declares ‘Mrs. Sherman is well fitted to fill the position of general federation pres- ident with dignity, understanding and good judgment. The increas- ing work of the federation réquires that the president spend a great deal of her time at headquarters in Washington. Instead of enjoy- ‘ing the rest and cool of her délight- ful mountain home this summer Mrs. Sherman was in Washington attending to federation work.”’ Clubwomen who can spare sev- eral hours weekly for Red Cross work are asked to assist the surgi- cal dressing unit of the chapter of the Américan Red Cross at its meetings Monday, Wedneés- day and Friday of each week \at 10:30 a. m. to, prépare surgical dressings for the use of the local hospitals. 4 The unit did not meet Friday of last week because it was New Year’s day, but will meet tomorrow at chapter headquarters, 16 ‘Jackson place northwest, at 10:30 a.m. All volunteers may register then for this service. The recent S O § call for volun- teers to assist this unit resulted in a number of women responding, but more are needed, according to ‘Mrs. Albert Gleaves, chairman. No previous. experience in making surgical dressings is, needed. Two of the busiest chairmen of the District of Columbia chapter of the American Red Cross volunteer service during the holiday season have been Mrs. Roy C. Heflebower, chairman of the motor corps of the chapter, and Mrs. W. 8S. Spencer, chairman of hospital work for the chapter. The motor corps’ under fits\indefatigable leader has worked long hours transporting gifts and comforts to service men in local hospitals and transporting those able to be about to various enter- tainmerts of the season. Mrs. Spencer and her corps of workers, who wear the picturesque blue veils of the hestess and recreation serv- | MRS. MARGARET R. FOX Treasurer of the District of laden the women wish to have pigss- | Columbia Y. W.C. Aw. ® club- | ‘saad | Lydia Burklin, head worker at the local organizations ex- | Pra Lica] ect to be very busy this spring ar- | P b ) = aisle, ‘for any sort of thing that has a nor- 'use the center’ Mrs. John D. Sherman, the presi-| | ati District | | Roosevelt. ‘Speel, the president, presided. | The international outlook sec- zations are working hard fo make this. projéct a success. the question ‘arises in tle public mitid as to just, what Friendship house is. Miss house, explained its work and ob-/'| jects: “Tt is @ community center where | families aud friends meet for social | intercourse, for friendly advice, for help in the solution of their problems, for study, in fact, | i mal, natural place in enlarging and enriching life for those who care to | The routine of the house every day includés pleasure, aid and re- laxation forthe young and old. The| day begins at 6:30 o’clock.in the! morfting when the children begin to arrive for the day home so that they may be ‘‘mothered’’ while their mothers are at work. The children are given bréakfast, and those who go to school are started off so they will not be late. Thirty children at- tend the kindergarten in the house, and préschool age means in this! case, baby-in-arms, runabouis and toddlers. . Next Thursday afternoon there will be a meeting. at Friendship house and many have been invited to inspect the house at this time. The District of Columbia Feder- | on of Women’s Clubs held its} meeting Motlday at the Hotel! Mrs. Virginia Whito! N. E. Elsworth, representing the National Association of Life Un- derwriters, gave the details of the contest for the prize essay on ‘“‘Life Insurance as the Protection of the Home.’’ The contest is open to all club women belonging to the Fed- ération of Women’s Clubs, and the award. of $50 is to revert to the treasury of the club of which the winter is a member.’ In addition, there will be a local award for the best éssay written by a Washington club woman. The essays are limited to 1,500- words and must be maijed before April 15, 1926. They must be typewritten on one side only, In triplicate, and identified only by a number marked on each copy, and also on a sealed envelope contain- ing the writer’s name and address, the name of her ¢lub—all to be forwarded in one inclosure to Miss Alice lLakey, insurance specialist, Genéral Federation of Womens Clubs, 72 Courtland , street, New York. Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, chairman of the moving picture committee, gave @ report of a re- cent meeting of hér committee. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey reported for her committee, ‘‘International Re- lations.’’ Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, president of the board of trustees of the Wakefield National Memori- al association, told of the plans to restore the birthplace of George Washington and asked for the co- operation of the federation in this project. Representative Albert Johnson, of Washington, spoke on ‘‘Our Im- migration Laws.”’ Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, chair- man of transportation, requested all members who intend to take the trip to Atlantic City in June to attend the biennial of the General Fedération of _Womeén’s Clubs to communicate with her. There will be an exhibit of early Américan portraits and silver at the National Muséum. Tuesday, at 2-o’clock, to which all club mem- bers are invited. At the meeting of the Twentieth Century club Thursday Dr. Alfred T. Dennis, vice president of the tar- iff.commission, will speak on ‘‘Mod- ern Egypt.’’-.He has recently re- turned from Egypt after complet- ing his work for the Department of ' Commerce. | tion will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Miss Myra Hendley, 1216 L street. Mr. Walter S. Penfield will speak on “—Pan-American, Relations.’’ Mrs. | ley Jones on ‘Was hostess. Llwood' P. Morey will. make a re- Grosvenor Mrs. Lowe} Colville on: Ireland, Mrs. Tacna-Arica, and Mrs. on on Belgium France. The parliamentary law section will meet at tt at 1624 I street. The nature section will mect Wednesday at the drug store corner |! of Eighteenth street and Columbia | road at 1:50 o'clock for a trip to | ‘the Zoo to look for winter birds and: study the trees: The literature secaion’s January meeting Wl be announced later. At the New Year’s eve dinner-of | the Woman's City club Mrs. Frank! Hiram Sfheil spoke on her recent} travels in Russia. Cards and danc-} ing and a musical program were in-| cluded in the program. ‘The tea this afternoon im charge of the junior Mrs. Frank Gregory Stewart be hostess and will be assisted will be section. will. in! ireceiving by Miss“Agnes Winn. Miss ‘Chevy Chase, Md. Louise Pattison and Miss Dorothy;was assisted by Mrs. A E. Corning, White will preside at the tea table | and will be assisted by Miss*fhelma Schmidt, Miss Margaret Norton, Miss Phyllis Robinson and Mre. Patrick Gallagher. Miss Mildred deHart will give a program of vocal solos and Miss Hazel Elson will play the violin. The accompanist will be Miss Kaspar. The membership committee will five a teh Wednesday from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. The current events sectidn will meet Wednesday at 4:45 o’clock. The business meeting of the club will be held at 8 o’clock Wednes- | cluded 1B. D. ‘continue to lead.the French classes. The preschool study groups will | continue to meet Tuésday evenings ;and Friday afternoons. FREDERICK BROOKE oard of lady visitors of the Children’s hospital. teenth street. The president, Mts. Edgar B. Meritt, presided. ! Mrs. Frank W. Carden had charge of the program. which in- an original story by the guest of honotf, Mrs. Margarita Spaulding Gerry, entitled ‘‘The Knights of the Three-Cornered Table;’’ readings by Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, and Christmas songs sung under the direction of Mrs. Charles Haupt, chairman of music. The hostesses were Miss Flora L. P, Johnson, Mrs. A. H. Coster, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. J. Stanley Durkee, Mrs. 8S. S. Gannett, Mrs. W. W. Gilbert and Mrs. H. P. Gould. The January meeting will be held January 18 at the home of Mrs, A. J. Schram, 937 M Street. The Woman’s club of Chevy Chase, Md., gave a tea for the new members and their sponsors New Year’s day at the home of Mrs. G. EF’. Mikkelson, 35 West Lenox street, Mrs. Mikkelson Mrs. W. H. Goverman, .Mrs. C. H. Kyle, Mrs. C. W. Warburton, Mrs. J. J. Byrne, Mrs. B. T. Heflin, Mrs. Newman Little and Mrs. Jere Crane. Other members of the section pre- sided at the tea tables. Tuesday at 1 o’clock the officers of the social section will meet at the home of Mrs. Jere Crane, 5829 Chevy Chase parkway. Mrs. Maude Wood Park, the first president of the National League of Women Voters, will be the guest and speaker at the monthly forum dinner of the District of Columbia dav. Rupert Hughes will be the speak- lectures committe@ January 9. Miss! Kthel Bagley is chairman. January 13 the business and pfo- fessional section will have as speak- er and guest of honor at dinner Dr. Charles W. Needham, solicitor of the interstate commerce commis- sivn. Mrs. Linkins will. preside. The book review section will meet January 11 at 8 o’clock. Dr. Alice DeBrinel will review two midwest- ern novels. The next forum luncheon will be held Saturday, January 16, at 1 o’clock. Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, of Massachusetts, will be the honor guest and will speak of her experiences in public life. Representative Mary T. Nor- ton, of New Jersey, and Representa- tive Florence Kahn, of California, have received invitations-to be pres- ent. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt will preside. The Monday bridge section met December 21. Mrs. Charles H. Ce- cil presided at the meeting preced- ing the hour of play, and Mrs. H. F. Dimock at the tea table. The meeting Monday, December 28, was in the form of a holiday party. The president, Mrs. Cecil, A progressive game was played, With a first and consola- tion prize. These were won by Mrs. Laura A. Bradley and Mrs. 8S. C. Gwynne. Prize winners for the month will be announced at the meeting tomorrow. The December meeting of the Friendship Aid club was held Mon- day afternoon at the home of Miss Flora L. P. Johnson, 3208 Séven- -” FWa~ MRS. JOHN K. HARWOOD Vice President of the Flor- | Voteless League of Women Voters ‘er at the first dinner of the literary | '° be held Thursday at the club- house of the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Park will speak on “‘‘The Enchantment of Life Through the Power to Vote.’’ The board will hold its monthly meeting at the clubhouse of the University Women Friday at Il o’clock. ’ Tuesday, January 26, under the auspices of the committee on éeffi- ciency in government, of which Miss Laura Knott is chairman, the league will hold a meeting in the Mount Pleasant branch of the Pub- lic Library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets. The evening will be de- voted to a discussion of the bills pending in Congress in which the District league is interested. Both sides of the questions will be pre- sented by competent speakers. Among those taking part in the dis- cussion will be Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, Mrs. Ann Webster, Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, Mrs. Edna Johnston, Mrs. Catherine Morse, Miss Edna Sheehy, Mrs. Thomas West, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin fand Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell. All persons interested, whether members of the league or not, are cordially invited to attend. The Washington Readers club will hold its meeting at the League of American Pen Women,.1709 H street northwest, at Sgo’clock Tues- day. Women’s club held open house at the clubhouse New Year’s day. The members of the committee of the national club formed the reception committee. The usual tea on Monday has been omitted this week because on Wednesday the club will celebrate its sixth birthday. A birthday par- ty will be held at 4:30 o'clock. A membership drive is combined with this anniversary, and initiation fees will be remitted to national mem- bers joining at that time. Thére will be short speeches by those who were instrumental in forming the club six years ago. Each old mem- ber is asked to bring or send 4 sil- ver offering to help pay for a new railing on the front steps. . The Washington branch will hold its monthly meeting at the club- house Friday evening. Miss Ida Eddingfield, speak on “The White-Williams Foundation and Its Demonstration School Counciling in Philadelphia,” The meeting will be preceded club table at dinner. Saturday there will be a bridge luncheon at the clubhouse. . The French classes will be re- sumed after the holidays.on: Mon- days and Fridays from 38 to 4 o’clock, and on Monday nights from 7 to § o'clock, preceded by a French On Crittenton board. 4? jtable at dinner. Miss Carhart will “| é@arly this month. Wishing to join should communic&té | = of Philadelphia, will & by a} University Players are now reheats- ing plays which will be producéd Any members | with Dr. Anna Ketcham. The board of ditectors of the A. ‘A. U. W. whl meéet in Washington on January 18 and 19 and will be /attended by many nationally known | women. | The Susan B. Anthony founda- | tion held its meeting in the ball- ; room of the Shoréham Tuesday eve- | ‘ning... The music was furnished by the Meininger orchestra, composed of. sixteen boy and girl. students. Dr. Daniel Kress gave an illustrated ‘lecture on ‘“‘Who Makes the Best Citizens.”” ‘Hé stated men who keep the body freé from all polsonous | substances’and lived on simple’ food are the leaders in professional and industrious affaits. Among such leaders he mentioned Dr. Steven Smith, who spoke to a convention of doctors at the age of 99; Chaun- cey M. Depew, who attends to the | work of an officé at 92. Mme. Lucy | Thoumatian, of France, made a plea | for harmonious relations between | Rations and the outlawing of war |} as a& habit. | A resolution was adopted asking the board of education to-name (some of the proposed gew school buildings after the ploneer wonien, | beginning with Susan B. Arthony. (Another resolution approved the conference on law enforcement. |The president, Mrs. Anna I. Hend- ‘ley, was appointed representative for the fotindation. A resolution 'Wwas passed indorsing the campaign |against smoking cigarettes, recent- lly laundhed by Mrs. John B. Hen- | derson. 7 The Columbian Women of |George Washington university will ;inspect the new home of the law {}schoof of the university, Stockton ‘hall, at their January meeting, |Tuesday.afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. ; After tea and 2 social hour from 4 to 5 o'clock in the. girls’ club room, members. and their guests will be escorted to the alumni room, which is used as a mock court by the Jaw students. Walter I. McCoy, chief justice of the §Su- preme court of the District of Co- lumbia, will speak on the “Courts ‘of the District of Columbfa.” He will outline in a general way the functions of the different branches of the judiciary system of the Dis- trict. ; The reguiar business meéting of the organization will be held, presided over by Henry Grattan Doyle, president. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, pres- ident general of the D. A. R., and the regents of the District chapters were the guests of honor at a recep- tion given by the local branch of ig | tg The rapidly growing groups of |; i ' } s) }! OPELSEPT a epee! tif} a} ’ if 4°)! t PTE! a Lb Teta Insures Beauty ORE UDR Eee Iasures Style ot * ” we SCIENTIFIC NEATH Because it is built. over a combination last, the recognized standard method of producing glove like fit, perfection of line and beauty of pedal coritour. Beeause it is especially designed to overcome and eliminate the harsh lines and general awkward appearance s0 characteristic of many orthopedic shoes. NAT Ma CEM UE REL A LO Insures Comfort Because it possesses practically all of the best anatomical features yet devised by science for foot comfort including built-in steel arches. Insures Economy Because its price of $5 is half or less than half the , Endorsed by Prominént Authorities for Hospital Service and School Work. “A, ’ , , } 1339 F STREET, N. W.-— .- % . -_—~+ + ee —_—— ——— OE orthopedic shoes. All sizes from 2'%4 to 9, AAA to D. MOP MUL teen A TAD t ‘ ATTA UU UE Loe Ek PHLAMUMTUMD TIEN TELE FPL TH: TOURTCOA TTP CE ———- price of many other RR em MMM MLM EY UP TN A A GT a a 7, " TALULA UME eT Yb Ty; pear Ay PO en = -"% :

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CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mallan have. issued invitations for a small tea at their home at the Woodley apart- | ment today from 4:30 to 7 o'clock. | Mrs.,Mallan will have assisting her | Mrs. Thomas: Hopkins, jr., Mrs. Theodore Noyes, Mrs. Samuel Kauffmann, Miss Laura Bryn, Miss | Virginia McKenney and Miss Dor- | othy Mondell. | Mrs. Claude A. Swanson will be | at home Thursday afternoon from | 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. George CL Thorpe will be | at home this afternoon at 3218. Woodicy:-road from 4 to 6 o’clock. | zMrs. Charles Boughton Wood will | be at home tomorrow afternoon and | also all the following Monday after- | ynoons in January. The Misses Cummins, sisters of | ‘Senator Albert B. Cummins, of Iowa. will be at* home Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock at | 1424 Sixteenth street and will be. assisted during the afternoon by | the wives of the Iowa delegation in | Congress. 2 Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley: Totten, jr., entertained at dinner last evening in compliment to Maj. Totten’s sister, Miss Oda Totten, of New York. There were sixteen, guests. Mrs. Totten will be at! home every Thursday afternoon in! Jantiary from 4 to 7 o’clock. At Home Tomorrow. Mrs. William Mather Lewis will) be at home tomorrow afternoon | after 3S o’clock. Dr. Lewis will re- { ceive with her. Mrs. Lewis luncheon tomorrow in compliment | to Miss Rosalie Drake, daughter of | the Assistant Secretary of Com- merce and Mrs. Walter J. Drake. | There wifl be fourteen guests. will entertain at | Mrs.: Emory. Land, wife of Capt. | Land, and her mother, Mrs. Dwight | Chester, will ‘not be at home to- morrow, but will be at home the remaining Mondays in January and | in February. Mrs. John Q. Tilson, wife of si] resentative Tilson, will be at home informally Tuesday afternoon, at 2016 O street. Mr. and Mrs. John Price Wetherill, 3d, will be at home this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock. i | j Mrs. T. F. Jewell will be at home| Saturday afternoons, January 9} and 1f6. | Mrs. William Wheatley will be| at home informally January 9 and | January 23 from 4 to 7 o’clock, no cards have been issued. ' { } | Gives Lancheon Today. . Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons, of New- | port, R. I., who has an apartment | at the Mayflower, will entertain a | company of 14 at luncheon today | in the presidential dining room for | Mrs. Francis S. Nash, wife of Capt. | Nash, who will return to Paris in| a short time. | salad ieatietai s Representative William E. Hull, | of Illinois, will be host at dinner on | Saturday in the ,Chinese room of} the Mayflower, to a company of 30. | a Mrs. Cooper, wife of Representa: | tive Henry Allan Cooper, of Wis- | consin, was hostess at a luncheon | vesterday at the Willard. She had eight guests. | Miss Emily Bride, of Edgemoor, | Md., departed yesterday for Wil- | mington, Del., to attend the debut | party last evening of Miss Frances| Dupont. From.there she will go | to Phitadelphia to visit Miss Teresa | Clarkson. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Reynolds | Hayden departed yesterday for New York after passing New Year’s day |are: Maj. Gen. Malin Craig, chief | Gen. with their parents,- Rear Admiral! of cavalry; Maj. Gen. John A. John- | and’ Mrs. E. E. Hayden, who en-! ‘ ’ by ~ - THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1996. / _ THOMAS—MARYE WEDDING PARTY Harris & Ewing Left'to right—Miss Natalie Hammond, Miss Louise Ireland, Miss Suzette Dewey, Miss Nancy Hoyt, Miss Sara Moreland, Miss Marjorie Oelrichs, Mrs. William D. Thomas (the bride), and Mrs. Alan Rinehart (matron of honor). tertained for them at a small tea New Year’s” afternoon.’ Lieut. Comdr. Hayden expects to be on duty in New York for. several months. Reception for Mrs. Harriman. Invitations have been issued to a reception to “be given by the Woman's National Democratic club, 820 Connecticut avenue, Wednes- day afternoon, in honor of the re- turn to Washington of its president, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, who has | been in Europe for the past six months, and its secretary, Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice chairman of the Democratic national com- mittee, who is coming on from her home in Joplin, Mo., to attend the function. The reception, which will be held from 4 to 7 o’clock, will be in the nature of a house warming, mark- ing, as it does, the reopening of the clubhouse and the renewal of its 'social and political activities. Representative and Mrs. F. Wal- | lace Dempsey will return to their | apartment at the Shoreham tomor- | row to pass the remainder of the winter. Mrs. William W. of Capt. Galbraith, gave a tea yes- terday afternoon at the Mayflower | for her son, Mr. George S. R. Gal- | braith, at home for the holidays. Exhibition Ride. Saturday afternocn at 3 o'clock in the riding. hall at Fort Myer, Va., ‘there will be an exhibition ride for t the benefit of the army relief fund. Among those who have taken boxes stone, Mrs. Alexander Rodgers, Mrs. Galbraith, wife | Fred Dent Grant, Maj. H. L. Ward,} Col. S. L. H.. Slocum, Col..H. S. Slocum, Maj. Gen. William J. Snow, chief of field artillery; Mrs. Will- iam P. Eno, Miss Natalie Hammond, 'Maj. C. B. Williams and Mrs. E. H. | Liscum. |. This. will be the first ride of the ‘season, and among the stunts will 'be a squadron drill, the officers’ ‘class in high jumping, 'Troops F and G of the Third cay- alry, exhibition high school horses and an artillery drill by Battery C. Mrs. William Meade.Coulling has | taken an apartment at Berkeley | Arms, Baltimore, for the remainder ‘of the winter, to be with her daugh- ter, Miss Lettice Lee Coulling, who ‘is attending schoo] in that city. Mrs. Charles H. Patterson, wife of Col. Patterson, gave a tea yesterday afternoon in the Mayflower for 20 friends of her son, Mr. Rushmore Patterson. Charity Ball Committee. Representative John Philip Hill is the chairman of the floor com- mittee of the Charity ball, to be |given at the Willard hotel tomor-: row evening by the board of lady ‘visitors of the Children’s hospital. Among those who will serve on Mr. Hill’s committee are: Repre- sentative Richard S. Aldrich, Sen- ‘ator Arthur Capper, Senator James Couzens, Senator Key Pittman, 'Senator Morris Sheppard,. Repre- ‘sentative James T. Begg, Repre- | sentative Sol Bloom, Representa- ive Carl R. Chindblom, Represent- ative M. O. McLaughlin, Mr. By- ron S. Adams, Mr. Perry Belmont, James A. Buchanan, Maj. C. Burleson,,Dr. C. N. Chipman, | Mr. Myer Cohen, Mr. E. F. Holla- -" i... ) sma ‘45 ‘65 VAS ITER N I21I9 CoNNEcTicuT AvVE~ j January Clearance The Most Important Sale of the Year | Tremendous Reductions Have .. Been Made on All Winter Apparel Every Item a Real Pasternak Value DRESSES 15 2 oe ee ee COATS ‘85 ‘69 ‘98 HATS, $5 ALL SALES FINAL ‘110 FUR-TRIMMED SUITS *125 drills by! James M. day, Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, Mr. John W, Davidge, Capt. Ed- ward“ J. Dorn, Mr. Julius finckel, Mr. M. Goldenberg, Mr. Hutchins, Mr. | koper, Mr. Paul EK. Johnson, Dr. |H. H. Kerr, Mr. Clarence F. Nor- |ment, Mr. R. Ross Perry, jr., Mr. Place, Dr. Dr. Stanley | Richardson, Rinehart, | Mr. Arston Rollins, Dr. Allan Tal-. | bott, Mr. F. P. Waggaman, Mr. | George W. White, Mr. Paul Wils- | 'tach and Mr. W. A. Wimsatt. ) mei | Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Kline, jr., entertained at a recep- tion from 5 to 7 o’clock New Year’s | day in their new home at 3 | rose street, Chevy Chase, Md. The was furnished throughout the after- noon. Mrs. Kline, who before her mar- riage last June was Miss lines and without sleeves, em- broidered in-a motif of rhinestones and crystals. Those assisting were Mrs. J. S. Gruver, Mrs. Robert E. Kline, sr., Lovett, Mrs. Rudolph Harrell, Mrs. Ernest Roberts, Miss Mary Raw- lings, Miss Elizabeth Ramsay and Miss Kathleen Gruver., Miss Rosalie Drake, debutante ‘daughter of the Assistant Secretary of: Commerce and Mrs. J. Walter Gar- | Randall H. Hagner, Mr. Walter S. | Reginald S. Hulde- Charles W. | Everett | Prim- | Helen | | Russell Gruver, was gowned in pink | coral georgette, made on straight | Mrs, John W. Townsend, Mrs. Eliot | 'a luncheon for twelve given yester- 'day in the presidential dining-room ‘of the Mayflower by Miss Cecil Les: | ter Jones, daughter of Col. and Mrs. 'E. Lester Jones. At the same time, Mrs. E. Jones Lester was hostess to a party 'of the Mayflower; Mrs. J. | Drake being among her guests. Mr. Edwin B. Conway, of Louis- ville, Ky., brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. Perry Heath, left Washington ' yesterday for Boston. Mrs. C. M. Hogg; aunt of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, | | Mr. Charles Dewey, and Miss Lynn, of Philadelphia, are’ visiting in ham. Here From Norfolk.” Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Little, jr., of Norfolk, have been the holiday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newman Marsh have sent out invitations for a tea to be given at their home on |next Sunday from 4 to 6 o’clock, ‘in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Whitla Stinson. ! } Soathern Society Ball. The Southern society has issued cards for its annual New Year bal ‘in‘the large ballroom of the Wil- jlard hotel Friday evening, com- _ — - Se Se tele eae | advance Spring models. prices, while assortments 1227 F St. N.W. 20%. © Reductions ON ALL BARRIEMORE Shoes — Continued All This Week $10.00 Shoes Reduced te . 8.00 $12:50 Shoes Reduced to 10:00 $14.50 Shoes Reduced to 11.60 $16:50 Shoes Reduced to 18.20 Included are the newest and most exclusive models of Barriemore Shoes; many of them are An opportunity to select at these greatly reduced on v } my Se ee ae of | |four in the presidential dining-room | Walter | who has been visiting his | Mr. and | ' Washington and are at the Shore-| | house was decorated with pink roses | land Christmas greens, and music | ‘eleventh anniversary of the victory | Gen. Jackson at New Orleans. At 8 o'clock ‘J. Diekson will deliver an address. jentitled “‘America and Verdun.” The address of Col. Dickson will be | followed by. dancing about 9? o'clock. | About 11 o'clock, while the mu- sicians are resting, Senator Tyson, 'of Tennessee, will deliver a brief |address, after which the dancing will continue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hight 'tertained at dinner Thursday night jat the Willard for their daughters, | Miss Barbara’ Hight and Miss Phy'l- lis Hight.. ‘The party’ included Betty Risdale, Miss Celeste Page, Midshipman Gordon McLeami, Mid- shipman John Burnside, Midship- ‘man ‘Roy: Stratton, Midshipman | Walter Winn and Midshipman Will- jan Rodenburg. | of en- Mrs. Katherine BE. Peyton enter- , tained a party of twelve at lunch- her home, 'eon yesterday at Lieut. Col. Thomas | 2318 | | Twentieth street, for her schoolgirl | ‘daughter, Miss Margaret Watkins. | | Bridge followed the luncheon. | Miss’ Stitt Engaged. The Surgeon General of the Navy | ‘and Mrs. E. R. Stitt announce the ‘engagement of their daughter, Miss | |Mary Raguet Stitt, to Mr. Arnold | |Herman Hudgins, of Norfolk, Va.. | | son of Mr. Robert W. Hudgins. The’ ‘wedding will take place in Feb- 'ruary. The.announcement was for- | amd Mrs. at their Admiral daughter ning given by Stitt for their home. ~ | Pont, daughter of Mr. William duPont, of | Hall,” Bellevue, Del., and ‘‘Mont- | pelier,’’ Montpelier Station, and Mr. Thomas Hugh Somerville, | son of Mr. S. W. Somerville, of Rap- | took place on Monday, ‘idan, Va., ‘at ‘‘Montpelier.” The bride was given in marriage | | by her father, Mr. William duPont. | | She wore a gown of white satin and point lace, and a tulle vell, with a soms, lilies of the valley. honor, Mrs. William duPont, T., carried yellow roses. Miss Eleanor Thompson of Greenville, i cousin of the bride, who was maid 'of honor, wore pink chiffon and ‘carried snapdragon and pink roses. | Mr. S. Wilson Somerville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, William Mr. and the ushers were Mr. |duPont, jr., of Wilmington; ' Douglas Grey and Mr. George Randolph Scott, of | Charlotte, N. C. Williams—Buchvalt. Wedding. .| The marriage of Miss Josephine | Buchvalt and Hugh O. Williams, ‘both of Kimbrae, Minn., took place in | the Bethlehem chapel of the Wasbh- | ington cathedral, the Rev. Dr. An-| New Year’s day at 4 o’clock, son Phelps Stokes officiating.. The bride was gowned in tan with a corsage of pink sweet peas, which they will return to Washing- ton for a short stay before depar- ture for their home in the West. i ' i } | Savage, of Goodwood Gardens. ‘Roland Park, Baltimore, have an- | The marriage of Miss Marion du- | and Mrs. | ‘Bellevue | mally made at a dinner last eve- | | | Va., | coronet of lace and orange blos- | and carried a bouquet of | The matron of. wore a gown of blue chiffon and | Del... Somerville and> Mr. | Hamilton Somerville, of Rapidan. | After | the ceremony the couple left for, New York and Atlantic City after. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Adams | inouced the engagement of their) ; daughter, Miss Dorothy Lyman Sayv- |age, to Mr. Charles Folger Ondin, Drake, was the guest of honor at! memorating the one hundred and | gon of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Agnus | KAPLOWIT Z naz INCORPORATED 721 NINTH SFREET NORTHWEST FOR MONDAY ONLY! $45. $55, $65 BEAUTIFUL GOWNS Ae Sey A SENSATIONAL BARGAIN OFFERING FOR MADAME AND. MADEMOSSELLE wIZES 70 TO 45 SIZES 12 TY 20 INDIV CUAL CREATICN, FASH CNS DE LUXE tOR AFIFRNCON DINNER EVENING DAYTIME , wieeel BUS NESS SCHOOL. CO.LEGE TWO HUNDRtD FINE GOWNS OF KA°.OWITZ CISTINCTION AND QUALITY IN MANY IN TANCES THE COST OF TAILOR.NG EXC2EDS TH: $25 SALE PRICE BEAUTISUL, FXCLUSIVE FASHIONS AIND SENSATIONAL BARGAINS THaT MUST BE JtEN TO BE AP’RECIATED NSPECIA' STCRE HOURS 870 A.M. TO 620 P M. SPORT J —) ed To Look Long Is to Look Admiringly —When The Red Cross Shoe is under close in- spection. . . . Its lines of style are irreproach- able, its every ornament and detail of finish a tribute to shoe craftsmanship, its scope and range of models wide enough to include all degrees and diversities of shoe mode prefer- ence. To wear a pair is to feel the pleasure that first sight of this altogether de- sirable shoe is sure to promise. ~~. OY Red Cross Shoes are made over the exclusive “Limit” lasts that are the guarantee of long- continuing comfort —- without sacrifice of shapeliness—to every wearer of the Arch- Tone Red Cross. Red Cross Shoes hold inimitable mingled style and comfort for vou, too. io h St ee LL eh Overstu f f e'd upholste r‘e d three-p iece saftes,: in a variety of tap- eatry and other cover- ings that will leave nothing to be desired in the beauti- fying of your living room, Rags Sewing Cabinets Radio Cabinets Occasional Chairs Davenport Tables End Tables Nests of Tables Gate-Leg Tables Console Tables Stands Coffee Tables Screens Tea Carts Benches Desks Davenports _ Mirrors Book Troughs Dining Room ~ Suites Breakfast Saites Telephone Stands Lamps Tapestries and sixes are complete. Convenient Credit Privileges Gladly . Extended P. J. NEE CO. Your chief pride of home furnish in gs begins — nat- urally enough —with the room in which your guests first enjoy your hospital- ity. Dress up your living room now. - “S While the Scent of the Holly Still Hangs in the Air— Plan to add new adornment of Furniture to your home. Here you will find suites and single pieces in a variety that leaves no preference or taste unsatisfied. Best of all LIFELONG Quality is the outstand- ing distinction of every article of Furni- ture on our amply stocked floors. Inter- esting Reductions Feature Our After- Holiday. Offerings. Wide-ranged asseni- blage of Davenport End Tables in tastefully har- monizing finishes. $5 Up . Seventh & H Sts. Established 1880. P| | ae

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" ’ { Ondin, of Schenectady and New. York. . | | Miss Savage, who'made her de-. Wut several years ago, has been studying at the Pennsylvania Acad-. y of Fine Arts. She is a nifece of-Mr. W. L. Hoge, of Washington, and has frequently visited Gen. and Mrs. Barnett here. Newton—-Senteler Naptials. * Cards have been received from) Mr. Richard Daniel Saulnier an- | nmouncing the marriage of ‘his sis- | ter Harriet to Commander.William | Flewllyn Newton, U. ‘8. N., on Tues- | day at Grace Episcopal church. The | wedding was very quiet, only the members of the two immediate joughton Wood, Mrs. George Shi-|the formation of the clubhouse. ras, Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke, Mrs.’ Open house will be held at 4:30 B. HW. Warner, Mrs. Charles L. Stur- o’clock. Speeches will be made by | tevant, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. those helping to form the club six | Gorgas, Mrs. David du, Bose Gafl-| years ago. ‘lard, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews.; Miss Bertha Swan. chbirent of Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. Paul Jonn- | ‘the membership committee, togeth- son, Mrs. George Oakley Totten, ef with the members of her com- Mrs. Swag@r Sherler, Mrs. David | Mittee, will assist the president, Meade Lea, Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. Cresson Newbold, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers and Mrs. Charles Albert McKenney. CBs. Following the monthly meeting | of the. Washington branch: of the. university women on Friday eve- ning, Miss Ina Eddingfield. of Phil- {adelphia, will speak on ‘The White- Miss Virginia Katherine Maguire, WUllams Foundation and Its Dem- entertained the younger set at a tea | ‘onstration of School Counciling in | in her home at Upper Marlboro. px BEeerp ass.” 'Wednesday.. Mrs. Francis FE. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, as host-| given by tho faculty of Macfarland |tional and social ‘service work ‘Junior High schoal, at the Wom-| ithe chapter. The District governor, an’s City club. ‘ Mrs. James F. Hartnett, will re- Kach one present received a gift ceive the guests, assisted by the whose value lay in the amount fun it provided for all. Cartoons|the presidents drawn by the artists of the faculty ' alumnae. ‘ 'were the cause of mueh mirth wheu | ‘thrown on the screen. of the affiliated The Alabama State society will meet at the Washington club, Sev- enteenth and K streets northwest, Thursday evening at 8 “o’clgck. ‘Members and their guests/ Will be. Arrangements hitve been com- pleted for the card party and dance, to be held at the Wardman Park ‘hotel: January 27 under the aus- received by the officers of the s0- pices of the District’ chapter of the | ciety and the reception committee. International Federation of Catho-| jJionor guests for the evening in- lic Alumnae. clude officers from other State so- In addition to being a brilliant cleties. Interesting moving pic- ‘social affair, this gathering will be ‘tures of Muscle shoals will be shown, and of | of members of the executive board and | i day, Lis- ref All ram,. and served. the wil] follow ments prog he resh- Ale bamians are expected to be presen!. Alpha chapter, Kappi ftorority, Christmas enjoyed a holidays. ‘Its series of affairs. December 21, ‘tained. at | Party, ‘ef the Misses Holt, 73 Monday, enjoyed their annual Emma and Seaton place December 28, a delightful ~~ Plans Made for Ball. Interest is taken in Phi Delta has been actiye during the members Mon they were enter Christmas which was held at the home Mildred northwest. the chapter supper dance ‘at the Wardnian Park hotel. Mc- | being the families being present et the cere- rony. Mrs. Newton ig the daugh- ’ + Bat Ee ae & a3 | and Miss Virginia in receiving. ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kenton | J ' 7 S gS ne San | Saulnier, of Philadelphia, and Mr. ee er at em : Newton is the son of the former Commissioner of Patents and Mrs. James G. T. Newton, of Washing- ton. , Commander and Mrs. Newton ex- pect to sail soon for Panama, where they will pass the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry KE. Middle-; ion announce the marriage of their | daughter Gwendoleyne to Mr. Eu- gene F. Bogan. son of Mr. and Mrs. | Nicholas U. Bogan. of this city, which took place Wednesday. Mrs. Bogan has been making her home here for several years with her aunt, Mrs. Alice Blandford, at the Fontanet Courts. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Price announce the engagement of their daughter Jeanette to Mr. Julius. Brodersin. of New York citr.s Mr. and Mrs. .Wolf Schlosberg . have tssued invitations for the mar- | riage of their daughter, Miss Mil- | dred Jean, to Mr. Oscar Irving | Dodek, Sunday evening, January | 24, at 6:30 o'clock, in the Italian garden of the Hotel Mayflower. ‘ one of great interest to all Catho-— Representative J. f lies in the District, as it is being ter Hill, of Alabama, will deliver Box Holders for Ball igiven to further the great educa- a splendid address. Dancing wil] |January : potas box for the charity ball to) @ given by the board of lady visit-, Washington Assembly. ors of the Children’s hospital at the The announceemnt of the: Wash-| Willard tomorrow has been taken. |ington assembly for the evening of: Mrs. John S. Dryden, chairman of | Wednesday, January 27, at the; the committee on boxes, announces |Mayflower, caused a atir of antici-| the following list of box holders: ‘pation vot only on account of the The President and Mrs. Coolidge, | representative women in all circles Secretary Mellon, who will occupy | ‘of society in Washington who are the box on the President’s left; the members of the board. but also be- District Commissioner and Mrs. eause this important soctety event Cuno H. Rudolph, who will occupy ibrings back a custom of long azo, the one on the right of the Presi- when Washingon was not quite the deat; Senator Lawrence Phipps, important center of the world’s in- | Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs, Paul Bas- | iterests as it is today, and when al- tedo. Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. De- ‘most the only really big social, los Blodgett. Mrs. Frederick Brooke, event of each season was the as-, Mrs. Willard Brownson, Mrs. James sembly. 'F. Curtis, Mrs. John W. Davidge, Members of the board of gov-' Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. William C. -ernors are Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,, Eustis, Mrs. Marshal) Field, Mrs. honorary chairman; Mrs. Theodore | Gfbson Fahnestock, Mr. William ,Douglas Robinson, ,honorary rice | Phelps Eno, Mrs. John Gibbons, chairman; Mrs. Dwight F. Davis,’ Mrs. Charles C. Glover. Mrs. John Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs. Claude A.’ Hays Hammond, Mme. Hauge. Swanson, Mrs.- David MReed, Mrs... Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs. Arthur ‘William M. Butler, Mrs. Robert! A, Houghton, Mrs. Walter 5. Lansing, Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. Cop-| Hutchins, Mrs. Davis Ireland, Mrs. ley Amory, Mrs. Minnigerode An-| 0. H. Perry Johnson, Mrs. Marshall drews, Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, Langhorne, Mr. Horace Luttrell, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Gor-| \rgs. George T. Marye, Mrs. Ridley don-Cumming, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. McLean, Miss Julia Mattis, Mrs. Mu- Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. John pene Meyer, jr., Mrs. Adolpb Miller, Hays Wammond, Mrs. Reginald! yrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. George Huidekoper, Mrs. Breckinridge ffewitt Myers, Mr. John Newbold, Long. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, ywrs Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Arthur ‘Mrs. Charles Woodhull, Mrs. Orme: O’Brien. Mr. William Ritter, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. William Laird Dun- Aagnton Rollins. Mrs. Henry Ssheri- lop, jr., secretary, and Mrs. Rose gan, Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, ‘Gouverneur Hoes, executive chair- wrs Herbert Slocum, Mrs. Thomas man. Bell Sweeney, Mrs. Alfred Pembrook Thom, Mrs. Richard Townsend, The Columbian Women of George ‘Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., Mrs. Washington university will enter-'pei.g Whitaker, Mrs. Charles tain at tea Tuesday afternoon from Boughton Wood, and Mrs. Louis 4 to 5 o’clock, in the Girls’ club- ‘Frothingham. yoom at Stockton hall. The hostess will be Mrs. William (. Van Vieck, wife of the dean of the Jaw school, and she will be as-. sisted by Mrs. Walter C. Clephane., Mrs. John Paul Ernest, Mrs. Alvin BK. Evans. Mrs. Walter 1. Moll and Mrs. Basil I. Pollitt, wives of law professors. Mrs. Clephane, who will preside at the tea table, will leave Wash- ington on January 20 for a hil around the world with her hus-'| . ; hand. and will be the recipient on will act as hostesses. Tuesday of the good wishes of her, Mr, and Mrs: Warren Garfield fellow members in Columblan Noel entertained for their daugh Women. iter, Miss Frances’Noel, Wednesda: Following the tea, Mrs. Henry | evening ata card party. Grattan Doyle, president of Colum-+ ‘Those present were Miss Mary bian Women, will present to the! Rarnes, Miss Jeanne Butler. members of the organization and {yfisg Alice Frederic, Miss Stuart their friends, the Chief Justice of |Gordon, Miss Margaret Hardy. Miss the Supreme court of the District | Mildred Kammerer, Miss Elizabeth of Columbia, who will speak On | warford, Miss Constance Morgan, “The Courts of the District of Co-\ Miss Marguerita Nordstrom, Miss lumbia.”” | Elizabeth Orth and Miss Dorothy | Fnetps. manus assisted Mrs. C. F. Maguiroa | Chapter House ball. is: at. the scheduled fo: Willard, for SINNINSANS SNSEANENNEN SEEN ENERNERNENNENNHNLHN ENN OHNE HET GENTS AS SHNTGSTEESS NY F The Capitol Fur Shop Rae A — — - pesanaunnnagaeevevenennsennnnsonane as sas000s0 0 SaRNUe sno ASA BBY, a Extra—reductions add interest to our. popular JANUARY FUR CLEARANCE We've added specials—spccials that offer FURTHER REDUC- TIONS! We are making this sale the record-breaker of our his- tory. EVERY WOMAN WHO IS INTERESTED IN QUAL. ITY FURS AT “SENSATIONALLY REDUCED PRICES” SHOULD VISIT OUR SHOP TOMORROW! C) | UNDER WOUD ~ VYOER WooD MRS. JAMES EL. PLATT, JR. Who betore her recent marriage was Miss Rose Killiai. She is the davghtcr of Mr. and Mrs. George Killian. BEAVERETTE three of them, dress styles; ex quisitely lined. cuffs. I AN USAR‘ SALE PRICE COATS—on ly 340 in Tom Boy and + $992 CARACUL COATS bronze and gray shadings; fashioned ‘ith large Fox collars and Rus —_ style cuffs; every § gar- ent is be utite lly Mned with imported bracade velvet. A 1A NUARY ‘exten $175.00 ONE ‘jn ™ ONE MOLE COAT,-®& Cc O AT educed reduced $395.00 PEE angen $1 35-00 PRIC! MANY MORE BARGAINS MUSKRAT careful tailored styles with charms lars and All silk lin ¢€ 4 JANUARY SALI PRICE COATS herringbone COATS f aio fli . JEU y1% of “beige HUDSON SEAL {dyed muskrat), all Hays Hammond, jr., man, and the ushers SALE: PRICE —_— — —_ AL. SE The wedding of Ella Gertrude Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-! bert E. Cook, of Denver. Colo., to); i Mr. Harold Dinsmore Phillips, son! of Mrs. George Beautiful Art Calendar Free Annual Sale of Sorosis Anticipating an enlarged denestenant when al- terations are completed on our adjoining’ building. and desiring to acquaint a larger public with the new Sorosis shoes, sewed by the new A. E. Little incomparable process, we now offer The complete list of patronesses for the Bal Boheme of the Arts club | atthe Willard Monday, January 11, | Includes Donna de Martino, Mme. | ‘de Riano, Mme. Pueyrredon, Mme. —_—.-_— EE i All Present-season Street and Afternoon Frocks —divided into five tempting groups—really extravagantly reduced— $20.0 $39.50 $35. $19.50 $49.90 $35. 29 to $9 4. 50. ey oe $99.50 model is one ap- “Priscilla”’ calfskin, white @@ s@ee “Newark” patent or white Tan leather, suede patent kidskin; $7.50 leather, kid- Of satin More Than 100-New Styles 1217 Conn. Ave. Of This Wonderful Footwear t eS At Greatly Reduced Prices! $77-50 and $§-50 Qualities Regularly $8.75, $10, $12.50 and $15 $29.50 and $59.50 to $69.50 Grades $75.00 to £95.00 Grades Announces Sharp Reductions on Winter Apparel Dinner Gowns Evening Gowns Afternoon Frocks Day Dresses _ Fisr-Trimmed Coats Evening W raps gars ae ee 7 or blonde kidskin: $7.50 Ss por l Coats | fl | | : off ! ee Materials are Millinery _ ee ile ae Patent leather All Merchandise Taken From Our a Suede Kidskin - Regular Stock Smart Fashions for the Southland “Oakland”’ Brown or black suede or white kidskin. .$7.50 “Jefferson” Of patent leather black satin or 4 , +? ih i $49.50 Grade proved by exclusive fashion. “Jamestown” Black satin or cheat- nut kidskin. ......98.50 “Twin” Black kidskin or black Every Coat —without reserve—those distinctive dressy types trimmed with the luxurious furs— Regardless of regular price OROSESS SHOES are made of the finest quality leathers, and by’this new process the lightest and dressiest models are damp- proof. S a4 The assortment offers models of typical Sorosis distinction for every occasion of day and evening wear. 2 “Regent” | . Patent.- leather, satin “Frenchie” Patent leather in com- bination blonde . /#8.50 —_— Many Exquisite Styles for Southern Wear | The Colors include Black Tan Ee eS rt Blonde rat = Parchment Beige Gold Silver Gray, » White Kidskin, Parchment Kidskin Grain Kidskin, Blende or Sand Satin. P| let each selection be definite and final—fer we “ dnclide make exchanges or accept returns. oo Brocades , SOROSIS SHOE SHOP—STREET FLOOR ° MYT er ek MTVVitetiMity th ree id Hs OULU TT Te ere vy Le AT hel itis mo —* oy ‘? -—- —- > = o oem,f \q« ’ . 4 ° . ./ ~ " ‘ * “ - 4 - « s " 7 : 7, ? be : : - 4 5 -™ ; : j - - - - A . + ?. ‘ 4 4 . » Bb. ‘ee Monn, 4 ; % i ‘ : Tie ‘ ie bo + “ 5 2 * —

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3 v THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘SUNDAY, JANUARY, Which elaborate plans made in the development and exe- cutjon of which the District of Co- lumbila Daughters of the American Rerolution are applying every en- orgy, assisted by the helpful ps2r- ticipation and friends and well-wishers of the or- ganization. Boxes have been re- served by D. A. R. chapters and in- dividuals prominent in social and official life. Patrons and patron- esses are: Mrs. Anthony Warne dent general, Nationa] \. R.: Rishop James Mrs. William Dwight F. Davis. Mrs. bur, Mrs. John hh. the National Society. frank H. Briggs. tary general; Mrs. er. organizing secretary general; Mrs.. James Hi. Stanfield, registrar @encral, and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Wbrarian general; Mrs. John M. Beavers, state meee: Dy. A. R.; Cook, pres:- Society, D. YY). lloward Taft. DD. A. R35 BPS. Willlam 8. Walk- Mrs. Cuno H. Ru- dolph, Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, Mrs. J. Bell, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, MNirs. Delos A. Blodgett, Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs. The- odore Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Frank L. Hight, Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, Mr. and Mrs. John Joy Edson, Mrs. Marvin A. Tyler and Maj. and Mrs. Overton C. Luxford. The annual card party for the bencfit of Casualty hospital] will be held in the ballroom of the Willard | hotel Friday afternoon, January 22, from 2 until 4:30 o’clock. The par- tv is given hospital. candy, bazs, aprons, during the afternoon. é&c., Wood Park, the of tho Maudo president Mrs. first Freeinan. Mrs. | Curtis D. Wil-| Hines, officers of | recording secre-- regent of the Dis-, Charles | Mrs. | under the auspices of | the board of lady managers of the. There will ‘be homemade | on sale: are being activities of many | National | League of Women Voters, will be the honor guest at a‘dinner to be ziyen by the Voteless District of Columbia League of Women Voters at the clubhouse of the American Association of University Women Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Park will speak on ‘‘The En- richment of life Through the Power to Vote.’ Mrs. George A. Bicker, president of the league, will pre- side and will introduce Mrs. Park. Mrs. Charles McNary, chairman of the forum committee, and Laura Knott, chairman on the com- mittee on efficiency in government, Will assist as hostesses. Mrs. Sidney Heller is passing holidays at Asheville, ae guest of Mrs. William Hahn the N. Plans for Dixie Ball. Arrangements are lor the twenty-third ball, which will be given by the Robert E. Lee chapter, U. D. C., at the Willard, Tuesday erening, February ” Miss Ruth Coleman, Col. and Mrs. Shertard Coleman, has been chosen chairman of the voung ladies’ committee, and will have as her vice chairman Miss Vir- sinia Burke, of Virginia. ‘A large committee of young ladies is plan- ning to make the ball especially at- tractive for the younger set, and is arranging the dance numbers, 50 thero will be continuous dancing, with no intermission, from until 2 o'clock. Mrs. W. A. Swallow and Mrs. Hf. Lynham, chairman and _ “rice chairman of the ball, will be as- sisted by other prominent members of the chapter, and are now issuing the invitations and tickets. This committee will give special atten- tion to the reservation of boxes for those distinguished spatrons and patronesses who usually attend this ball. Jt is expected that tions will be different ally attractive this being made annual Dixie and unusu.- year, and much | effort is being expended to make. Miss | as the | daughter of |. 730 | BE. | the decora- | HARRIS SKIN e MISS VIRGINIA: BRANT Daughter of Maj. Gerald Clark Brant, whois home for the Christmas holiday&from the School of Fine and Applied Design of New York. Kerans. Mrs. Frank | Hiram Snell, Miss Hazel Swift, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift, Mrs. Retta Campbell, Mrs. Marie Stair Law- largest and | Mrs. Grattan the or- this ball one of the most brilliant yet given by ganization. Miss Winifred Mallon, secretary of the National Women’s Press| yer, Miss Beryl Ingram, Miss V. 8. club, will be the guest of honor of | Benjamin, Mrs. Elinor Oke, Mrs. P. the Art Promoters club Sunday af- | D. Homes, Miss Jessie B. Wishart, ternoon at the clubroom, 2011 I} Mrs. Lola Reed Dodic, Mrs. Nell V. street northwest. from 4 to 6/Vfrice, Miss Anna Cummings, Miss o’clock. Other guests wil] be Mrs.! Grace Cummings, Mrs. Susan Hun- Howard S. Gott. Miss Mildred Gott, | ter Walker, Miss Alice Heaven, Mrs. Miss Fanny Richardson, Mrs. A. H.; Mary C. McCloskey, Mrs. L. M. O. Rolle, Miss Maxine Rolle, Mrs.| Bourne, Miss V.’E. Benson, Mrs. J. Sarah Nevins, Miss Ruby Nevins, | Garfield Riley, Miss Sara Grogan, Miss Marion “edwards, Mr. J. Riehl]! Miss Verna Custer, Mrs. Gertrude ‘Arnold and Mr. Leonard Ql. lolse.! Lyons, Mrs. Walter Florence, Miss |The pictures of Mr. A. H. O. Rolle | Jessie Lane, Mrs. Samuel T. Cusb- 'will be again on view. At 5 o’elock ing, Mrs. Ada 1.. Wallin, Mrs. Viktor Flambeau will talk on “Fu-, B. Steever, Mrs. Albert G. Dodge, ropean Travel.’’ The public is in-' Miss Alice E. Thomas, Mrs. Laura vited. A. Bradley, Mrs. Charles lL. Nary, Mre..W. W. Holiday, Flora lL... P. Johnson, P. Johnson, Miss Helen Miss Florence Y¥raser Stiles, Florence Wheeler, Miss MM. Patch, J. J. Walsh, Miss May mond, Miss Mafjorie Daniell, Alice W.ood, Miss Belle Bagley, Walker, Mrs. H. L. Rust, Miss | Kingston, Mrs. Letitia Snow Miss Sara K. Cushing. “Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, ‘ TY I>. Mra. G. Erlebacher sailed from Kingston, Jamaica, December °27, on the Reliance for Havana, Cuba, and will be registered at the 5der- villa-Biltmore hotel. ~ McGown, Miss A. Belle Ray- Miss Mrs. i. and To Hear Mr. Rapert Haghes. The literary lectures committee of the Women’s City club will on January 9 have Mr. Rupert Hughes as honor guest und speaker at the first dinner of a series to be given throughout the season by that com-|of the forum luncheon mittee. Miss Ethel Bagley will be|of the Women’s City club, hostess. ‘nounced that on Saturday, January Among those who pyle made res-'16, the committee will tender a ervations are: Mrs. ]3. J. Brennan,’ luncheon to Representative Edith ime. .c. Bo Sica Miss Kthe] Nourse Rogers, Bagley, Miss Nannie G. Barndollar,| who will speak upon her expe- ‘Senator and Mrs. George H. Will-| riences in public life. Mrs., Kahn, fams, Miss Marie Steiner, Miss Til-| representative from California, and lie Steiner. Miss Laura Berrien,’ Mrs. Norton, of New Jersey, are ex- chairman ul ye ne om oreo veiaiaea aa. OEE ee Oe ——e saute - ——— Lyle | Me-, Miss | Miss Helen L.! Miss Adelaide FE. Borah, Mrs. | committee | has an- |! of Massachusetts, | wT ‘iia a a a LIEBSTER—1307 F STREET IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER Our eee ae ee eee ee RE A appreciate LI Starting Tomorrow— FUR SAL OUR ENTIRE STOC Coats, Jacquettes and Scarfs VERY timely and com entire high-grade stoc quettes and Scarfs of undoubted superior quality and workmanship. styles in fine, rich qualities of favorite skins. ‘Inspection is vitally necessary. f ~ \ \ 4 Greatest January tu ts peeens sale of our of Fur’ Coats, Jac- Featuring the newest To the immensity of the values offered, an EBSTER 1307 F Street Hones of Fine Furs Since 1895 Exclusive Models in Fine Dresses =a accn or cermemens ° ~ Your pected to be guests. Assisting as hosiesses will be Mrs. Thomas Jef- ferson Howerton, Mrs. Albert TH. Putney, Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cun- ningham. Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. Ellis Meredith, Mrs. EKdward P. Costigan and Mrs. B. H. Manly, 'Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt will | preside. Here From New Jersey. Miss Victorla Straub was the holi- day guest of Miss Frances Tepper, ‘in Plainfield, N. Ih Miss Kathertas Kahn entertained | with a party at her home, 1770 La- nier place, Mondat creni@e. Washington univorsity: lam C. ‘ an \ leck, Dr. A. E. Evans, | Keene. Prof. Marl C. ; ‘home in Baltimore on Tuesday after With ,their parents, tives. | Brooklyn, N. ‘the week-end of Mr. and Arnold andeDr. Clar- ence M., Updegraf. Miss Kitty Lion returnéf™ to her | passing a week with her aunt, Mrs. | ‘William Michaels, and other rela- who passed his parents in is the guest over Mrs. 58. Emanuel, with . oF Bar. @i: a the holidars Ehrlich, of Clifton terrace. . ‘guest over Christmas of. Mr. Mr. Walter Tobriner, a student at | | Harvard university, passed the holi- istreet, has been passing ,days here with his parents, Mr. and, | Mrs. Leon Topbriner. Mrs. Mary Young, who went to} ‘Baltimore Tuesday, will pass a week | jor more with her son and daughter- ‘in-law,.Dr. Hulbert Young and Mrs. Young, formerly of this city. Miss Gertrudé Sanders, at Swarthmore, was a holiday guest lin town. Dean M. lL. Ferson. of the Uni- Midshipman William Deam, of the Natal Academy, who was and Barnes, of Sixteenth a week with! Mrs. Lewig HH. friends in New York. Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle center- tained the senior chapter of Capi- tol society, C. A. R., with & dance ‘at her home, 1320 Rhode en nee avenue ‘northwest, on Tuesda inight. a student | -yersity of North Carolina; Mrs. Fer-' son, and their ‘Katherine, were guests over Christ- i'mas of friends in the city. Dean Ferson attended the meeting of the | Association of American Law Schoo!s in Chicago during the week, |later visiting in Des Moines, Iowa. Lawrence Koenigsberger en- New Year’s day Diner Mrs. tertained at dinner in honor of her parents, Dr. aud Mrs. Diner, and her aunt, Regina Diner, of New York. Koenigsberger was informally home last night, honoring guests. Visits Cousin in Ral&h, Ne Gs Miss Dorothy Ehrlich has been the guest for two weeks of her cou- sin, Mrs. J. Lawrence J/-manuel, Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward have returned to their home in Kan- sas City, Mo., after passing the holi- days with Mrs. Scbheufier’s mother, Mrs. J. L. Emmert. Mrs. per 5 A dance was given Tuesday CVe-| ents, ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Burns in Woodridge in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Scheufler. Mr. Jack Hill will return to the University of Virginia today, after passing the holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. of Tutland courts. Midshipman Harold P. of the Naval Academy, has been the guest of town during the holidays. Annapolis, friends in Miss Terese Haley will return morrow after passing the holidays vith her parents in Brooklyn. Mr. Roy Fischer, of Chicago. for- merly of this city, day guest at Meridian mansions Hulen en- supper at and uvenue Mr. and Mrs. tertained with their home on Sunday evening. - 3ertra: n buffet Maryl u Attend Chicago Meeting. young daughter, | Miss Bertha Davis is, passing ten days at West, Palm Beach, Fla. | Mr. Joseph Jordan, of Atlanta, | Ga., formerly of this city, passed the holidays here with th his family. Mr. Neville Moore has returned to his home in Madisonville, Ky., | ‘after passing the Christmas holi-| .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franc, Miss | at! | in Scheuflér | days with his brother, Mr. Virgil Y. | Moore, of St. Alban’s. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Boston, were guests through the holidays of Mrs. Kimball’s parents, | of Con- necticut avenue. Mrs. Meyer Lissner and young, daughter, Olive, have returned to their home in Los Angeles, after an | extended stay in town. | Miss Frances Heid entertained | with a dinner dance at the May- | flower hotel Monday night in honor | of her house guests, Miss Elizabeth | Sternberger, of Baltimore, and Miss | Gertrude Benjamin, of New York. Returns to Long Island. Gene eis pong has Seba Long Isls Mr. ‘ed to Far Rockaway, 4 after a few days’ stay with his pa | ‘and aunt, { Hill, | Richards, | to- | Mr. and Mrs. George Fried-| ‘lander, of the Argonne. Miss Helen Franc, of New York, passed the holidays with her uncle Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wardman Park hotel. Miss Shirley Blum has_ to her home in Baltimore after pass- | ing several days with her cousin, Mrs: A. EF, Felser, of 1612 Varnum | street. Frane, at The Uroka «lub entertained with a banquet at the Arlington hotel on Monday night. | Miss Virginia Darling las ‘been ‘passing the holidays with relatives | has been a holi-! Attending the annual meeting of} the Association of American Schools in Chicago during the week ‘were the following from Law® | Creorge | in King George county, Va Herndon irs. Clinton Gardiner has _ re- turned, after passing the Christmas! holidays as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates. Miss Louise Bates, ton, bas been visiting Bates and Miss Martha Mrs. James Smart, sr., has re-| turned from Chicago, where she, has been visiting ber son-in-law and | . Ethel Loraine Butt, Mr. Edward | Bates. | Dean Will- | daughter, dent | Dr: and Mrs. Paul C. S. Kimball, of = returned | | Mrs. of Washing- : Maj. and Mrs. Thomas , Mr. and Mrs. of Staunton, passing - the Contad ‘Lawrence, have returned, after Christmas holtdays. Mr. aud Mrs. | 'Cassius Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Fred: Ball {ting relatives~in Cincinnati, Ohio, -after which they will.go to Louis- Ville, | Ky., to visit other relatives. Miss Virginia Galt, who is a stu- in Philadelphia, passed tho holidays with her parents, the Rey. Alexander Galt and Mrs. Galt. Mrs, Orlan A. Chamblin enter- | « tained at bridge and luncheon last | week Mrs. Edgar T. Aud, Mrs. Bar- | bour Ifutehison,- Mrs. Ralph bret blin, Mrs. .Asa Bradshaw, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, “Mrs. Arthur IH. | , Buell and Mrs. Willlam Dawson. | Miss Sadie Detwiler, principal of! the Floris: High = school, was | visitor last week of -her brother, ' Mr. William Detwiler, who has been | ill in Washington. | Miss Josephine Golden, of Wash-- ington, was the guest last week of Filly. | A Christmas cantata was given ‘under the direction of Mrs. Annie Robey Walker in the Congrega tional church Monday avahing, ‘inembers of all the church choirs | and pupils of Mrs. Walker taking | part. Mr. William Horn, of Baltimore, was a holiday guest of his parents, | Mr. and Mrs: S: E. Horn. Rockville Miss Helon Kirkland dnd Miss Camille Kirkland entertained at! | dinner at their home at Montrose, ‘last week. Their guests were Mrs. | Howard Blandy, Mrs. Alexander | Mosher and Miss Helen Clagett, | |'Miss Lucile Fisher, 'Miss Dordthy | Clagett, Miss Loretta Umstead, Miss Jessic Fisher, Miss Mary Clagett and Miss Mary Slattery. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have returned to New Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Buttell York after Louts G. | | Gardner. Dr. C. C. Tumbleson, of Sandy Spring, entertained at cards at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. 3 Stabler, at Spencerville, Col. Edgar T. Conley and fam- ily, of Atlanta, were guests at ‘the: home of Col. Conley’s father. Charles W. Conley, at Fairland, re- cently. Miss Dorothy her uncle, lanta. Mrs. C. P. Perkins, wife of the pastor of the Free Methodist church at Spencerville, has. returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. George danuel and children have to Clarksville, Md., after Clendanuel’s parents, Mrs. George L. Edmonds. Mrs. Howard lLarcombo tained Thursday for Mrs. II: Wilson. Amaong the Rockville last Wi. Neisser and Taylor, both of mond Aldridge recently. Visiting in At- Clark 4s pargent Hamilton, Ww. Clen- returned Visiting Dr. and enter- tbmpton married in week were Howard Miss Katherine M., Baltimore; Tavy-: Butt and Miss both of Mont coupies a —_— Woave turned to. Studebaker _trade for one to-day) -— —— —— ee = ce ‘{ $’- 1 Sirar LiGwr (Tm EUOATEUAEOVCCAAAATOCAGLCEAOEE CATA TT ! UATE ™ With Your Gas Man E. greatest growth in the gas industry is yet to come, En- gineer tell us that our grandchildren will lock upon coal steves and furnaces much as we now think of a spinning wheel. ‘Trucking and hauling of coal through the streets, they predict, will go the ey of the cigar store Indian. Dreams? Not at all. Already there are ten thousand gas - heated homes in America— most of them with a biliard table gymna;- sium, children’s play room or completely fur- nished floor where the old coal bin and fur- nace used to be, Universa] ute of gas fuel will put an end to the smoke and ash nui- sances and will give us an unpolluted atmos- Entre. The nation is nnin to realize this, and the result is larger and ‘larger use of gas service. . “Uf it’s done with heat—you can do it better with GAS.” = Sea RREPP EPP -=NgEEpEepeannmmmmmmmenmmmmmmmy oc. CEES NUT MAKE THIS YOUR “FUEL BIN” The Twentieth Century Fuel unexcelled. Never a glance at the heating plant for weeks at a time! No constant calls to attend Absolute freedom to come and go as you please. No dirt, smoke, soot, oily vapors or odors. fuel sterage—are some of the advantages of “BRYANT” AUTOMATIC GAS, HEATING HE heat will be turned down automatically at the right time each night and up again in the morning, so that the house is warm and com- All the occupants can g0 away over a week-end—the house will never know the difference so far as the temperature is con- Ask for comparative figures. fortable to dress in. cerned. facts. See Your Plumber, Heating Contractor or This Company a. . Bins are aL homes. They are the huge Gas Holders you see of the gas companies. They remind you of the growing emancipation # from the tyranny of less desirable fuel and all that it } represents—-ashes, soot, dirt, labor. In auxillary use, such as a RADIANTFIRE Portable. or = Fireplace Heater, or as a main heating system, Automatic, clean—for steam, hot wa- ter or vapor systems. ATUALETULNGUHILL not located in is (as B hungty furnace No efficient, Get all the Attend only, Sale of GAS LAMPS! our sale of Portable and Floor Lamps—at special reductions for January _ WASH INGTON Gas LicHt COMPANY | 419 10% St. ee ¥ AULT CUNTNAETEEH TTT ~ f f aforfeager! Sesgeteresteeregeges ro oe 03 Seetesfestect ‘The High Grade are yis-4Pianos Sold Direct from the Factory osteo wh Fath 8.4 Rainn tf Jose tert ofc of of *, ofe ofea8s ofe ake foo} Established 184? BAT TLES BOUQUETS Have You Seen the . Battles Formal Bouquets ? | Fifteen to Fifty Dollars eo We Invite You to Visit Our New Warerooms 1340 G St. pa J, OG. CONLIFF. Mer. al Gar envying ouners af | Siuidabe Power-Durability: Finish. ee ee ——-. They Are Made in Philadelphia by H. H. BATTLES 114 South Twelfth Street ee. ewe ee are! THE CAIRO HOTEL Que Street at 16th N.W. YONVENIENTLY situated just A off fashionable Sixteenth street, a few squares north of the White Tfouse. A restful, home- like hotel, the eity’s noise und bustle. fe away from three and faur room and beauti- and artistically invited. Telephone One, apartments. fully furnished decorated. Inspection Special monthly rates. North 2106. 4 two, Newly Mortimer QO, | | bili 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST, ne } ’ ‘Re | oy After-Xmas Reductions in Smart Shoes Chodsing from 35 splendid styles at $5.85 Black S$ Satin—Patent Kid—Tan Calf—Sil- ver Brocade—Colored Kid—Black Velvet. Straps—Pumps ‘Ties—Oxfords with Cuban, Louis and Low heels. to 8—AA to C, Today w hen a Woman needs shoes -of s many types, it is a matter of real sigwidenisas to save a considerable’sum in the purchase of a single pair. Here, where extreme say- ings are offered on shoes for every need, the advantage is out-of the ordinary. So ad- vanced are the styles that no hesitation need be felt in supplying your future needs. Come now. * VA. Sizes 21, ° Se SE ee oR ag See eee = psbortt A NMR ori GS gt % ~ i a llr ~~ ie + ~~. ™ —— — oe oe lh ee ;

Page 37

JANUARY 3, 1926 i — romery county, by the Rev. P. Row- | s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and | | Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ashby, noth Stabler, Mr. Everett Swan, Mr. | Wilmer Waller, Mrs. Thomag B. | homes in Alexandria, left on Thurs- land Wagner; Perry R. Langston. | Mrs, R. .H. Rector. - 'Mr.-and Mrs. Arthur Herbert, Mrs. | Stanleigh Swan, Mr. Charles M. Cochran and Mrs. Robert South|day to return to the Military of Florence, N. C.. and Miss Jennie | ee . Mr. an@ Mrs. George F. Brown, ! Robert South Barrett, Mrs. Richard nies gah ag jr., Mr. Clarke Slay- B t ided in the dint om | Acad Ww Mm. Moore, of Roxboro, N. C,; RE aR a ERR eh re —— of New Brunswick, N. J.. were Te-| hh Acton, Mrs. William J. Morton, im ker, Mr. Courtland W arfield, Mr, | D&trett preside * y — ng hg “i emy, at West Point. Warrie EB. Terry and Miss Ella W. | Wists Sass Se ah oe Bia ee gus sae, : eemt guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. 'Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brooke. Robert G. Whitton. Mr. Raymond oo sted by several of the younger vill “ ry has Bpede gre of Ashe- Lipford, both of Richmond, Va., by | ES = BN | Gangwisch, of North Chevy Chase. | Miss Sara Bayol. Miss Jeannette |G. Wolford, Dr. Clyde West, Mr. hd Mr. Edward B ¢ Richmond Mg hy é cy een ry ies pot the Rev. Nolan B. Harmon, jr. Ton ea SSeS rocemrnces | mn | Miss Mary Dickson entertained |(ochran, Miss Laura Hulfish, Miss| Robert White, Mr. Robert W.|_ Ut. Sawant b penta ee ‘ge hf ied tol taal ct tnaiags Bacar B. Peter rtain- SS RRR. SAGAR 'yesterdayjat a bridge party. cy : | Wheat, Mr. Robert. Wickes, Mr. Vin-| ¥85 the guest during the week of |sephine Gregg. Judge Robert entertain Sk Ba Be isan Leary, Miss Mary Lloyd, Miss | his mother, Mrs. Edward | Jones Miss Mildred Baker entertained od at the Montgomery Country club | Rae nae a BSE RENE eS ‘Katherine Leadbeater, Miss Dor-|/Ce2t Young, Mr, Paul Yates, Mr. BE Miss Laura Hulfish h -l\at inf , | dae iavening. Be se - othy Morten tte Calor se Robert Yates. Mr. James’ William-| 2Vans. Miss Laura Hulfish has re-/at an informal tea last Sunday alft- CaM P Bac Ss Ses | Alexandria ae 0 Ne WEE ORER. .SeCr™” lkonand MEAs. MATh Ross. |turned from Richmond, where she|ernoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Wilson | oy ee Bi ton, Miss IMmez Moore, Miss Mar- " ited ] M d M M M ~r Los Friday for Baltimore. 3 : “34 ee . ' waret Bobee: , Miss Evelyn Lewis -Pickett, Miss | Visited her cousins, Mr. an rs.| Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Baker. 3 : ly FE , spss es Miss Elizabeth Warwick, Miss |" igo Miss Mariane M. Maigne,| V0uise Dinwiddie, Miss Mary Bud-| AEF Sees Gabell: bak ghtaraed ele wade ahaa are ter mess pee a os a | Mare: Tarwick iss Che tise, | din and Miss Frances Buddin enter- MISS Mary ULabell as a e latter s daughter, Iss i nein ton, Md. ee “Ee SS RR s, By 2S mateare’ W arwiel . Miss 2 harlotte | Miss Margaret Randolph, Miss Kitty | si Se arg a ne Gort ave ona | from a visit to Nelson county, ac-|Dorothy Haycock, left on Friday for g : : Bea ‘Kemper and Miss Josephine Gregg, Reese. Miss Mary Hunt Roberts, ‘ companied by Miss Lila Gray, who | Florida for the wint . Miss Josephine Ramage. Miss Caro.| i= lee Camp hall, chaperoned by |. P A gnenmny rod ets ete “agen 2 Winter. Mr. Charles Englar, who was a mf aa |line Rust, Miss Genevieve Shepper-| ‘Beir mothers, Mrs. George R. is her house guest. ; Miss Frances Turner, of Balti- holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. ’ i | dance Monday night at the Belle | son, Miss Elizabeth Schneider, ea SF iitegag bad vag +> rel tgele Ybor ade beet St a le tad vapor is Batu Willi : Bd eng Ce Warbright. has returned to his| | ee ‘Haven Country club. Roberta @chneider, Mr. Richard| Mts. George Buddin. Their guests | * stone etl Ae laa dated Suns SHO7G, : ; : | ee ss See | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudson | acton, Mr. Cecil |. Brown, Mr,.| Wete . Miss Viola Barrett, Miss day night a week ago. Miss Margaret Robinson has been home at Waynesboro, Pa. : B i eee . ‘Kemper, Mr..and Mrs. Isaac Gregé|Ljionel Beeton. Mr. A ‘Courtenay Cochran, Miss Marian|_ The social committee of the Old|the guest for the past week of her Miss Eleanor Dobson will depart ! oe? eee ae and. Mee. A.C.” Warwick sssteted | eth Me. gd . aa ae | | Chadwick, Miss Grace Powell, Miss | Dominion Boat club were in charge |cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Stan- today for Madison, Wis., after pass- | , _ SUG A ae a oa Ree their daughters in receiving their | Rdgar Bayol. Ste Stace “B tc My | Frances Green, Miss Katherine Spit. | of arrangements for a most delight- ley, in Laurel, Md. ing the holidays with Mrs. Frank | seis Pea | SR lguests, among whom were Miss | Thomas Brown. Mr. Chavianc. Car’ | tle, Miss Virginia Jackson, Miss|ful New Year’s night dance in the | Miss*Evelyn Peake entertained at T, Chapman. a aa a |Anne Goochnauer,. of Upperville, lin, jr, Mr. Robert Cochran, Mr, Maty Saunders, Miss Barbara Snow, |Elks’ auditorium, with guests pres-| cards recently at the home of her Maj. and Mrs. Lewis W. Call and | oo — 'Va.: Miss Imogen Marston, of Bal- | George. Darst Mr Reid Dunn Mr Miss Margaret Eggborn, Mr. Gard-| ent from the State schools and col-|8randparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miss Eleanor Call, of Garrett Park, | : ) pee | Limore; Miss Mary Garlick, of Rich-|Rdgar Dare. Mr. John Sherman | ner Lloyd Boothe, jr., Mr. Waller |!eges and a number from Wash-|M. Peake. Prizes were won bys oer eined with cards Tuesday ‘ | aon a Pee ‘mond: Miss Dorothy Griffith, of | Fowler, Mr. John J. Hughes Mr.| Smith, Mr. Joe Blackwell, Mr. Cary | tngton. bebo a oe evening, when their guests were) Re be as 'Asheville, N. C.: Miss Virginia | Beaudric IL. Howell, Mr Thomas | Blackwell, Mr. Robert Schneider,| The Belle Haven Country club| Charles Mangun. wept. and Mrs. L. L. Dye, Mr. and * Ne _ eee as ‘Cochran, of Charlottesville: Miss | Hulfish, Mr. Davis ‘Jackson Mr.| Mr. Forest Chiswell, Mr. Ellett|8ave two holiday dances, one on | aes Virginia qchran, of Cage wre, Vale fruit, Mr. and Mrs.| aga Pe | Be ee |Virginia Uhler, Miss Katherine | Louis Jeffries, Mr. Gardner Lloyd,| Cabell, Mr. Randolph Davis, Mr.| Saturday night, December 26, and | lottesville, is the guest of her ant, ree Sones, mie Lorotny Mer. : a |Baer, Miss Virginia Brown, Miss| Mr. ‘Stanley King” Mr. Herbert| Marshall Beverly, Mr. Donald King, | the other New Year's eve. miee Ore 206 Counran. sey, Miss~Hazel Smith, Miss Helen Se ee ae states ‘Nettie Dance and «Miss. Mar- Kirkpatrick. Mr. Joel Leadbeater,| Mr. George Bass, Mr. Trainham Mrs. George KE. Pickett was the; Miss Evelyn Pill, of Charlottes. ee tS ersOn FONE ee, Mss . = Se ss ‘paret Garrett, of Washington: Mr. Urban S. Lamber, jr., Mr. Em-| Houston, Mr, Thornton Goods and | hostess on Tuesday afternoon at|Ville, is the guest of her uncle and Elizabeth Defandorf, Dr. Wallace Saarahrne ate ae ‘Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Ran- mett KH. Lawler, Mr. Thomas Mon-|.Mr. Robert Duncan. |the meeting of the bridge club of | ant, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkins. which she is a member. Mr. Vincent Young has returned Brode, Mr. Marion Defandorf, Mr. Coe ses es ‘dolph and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. cure, Mr. William Moncure, Mr.| Mr, (Wallace H. Fawcett, of Bris-| ! ne , Merritt Douglass and Lieut, Lewis = Shek oS Sut ae Warwick. of Washington; the Rey. Kenneth Moore, Mr. Moncure. tol. Va.: Mr. Edward Stabler, Faw- | Mrs. George H. Buddin enter- from a Visit to his former home in Ww. Call, jr. 3 : RR Sens Sa Soe nna pide Mrs. Beverly M. Boyd, of Ab-| Morton, Lieut. William J. Mor-|cett, of New York,.and Mr. Laurence /|tained her bridge club Wednesday. Meridian, ( onn. : ee oe ak een, niece OF as, Gees eo Se ingdon: Mr. Jack Deming, of Bal- ton, U. S. A.; Mr. Hubert Moore,|G. Fawcett, of Jacksonville, Fla.,| Miss Kathleen Douglass enter-|._ Lieut. Thomas 1. Wattles, U. S. ae ee ee. We SEAS are : ee | Jee Se itimore; Mr. Donald Lee, of Falls, Mr. Benjamin Minor, Mr. Hugh | | who spent the holidays with their | tained at cards Wednesday after-)N.; Mrs. Wattles and eo daugh married to Mr. William Draper | ee | Soa aaa nn rE Sean ‘Church: Mr. Karl Chesney, Mr. | Marsh. |sisters at their old home in Prince | noon at the home of her parents, ‘er have returned to New London, Blair, in St. Johns Episcopal | : ae Sete Shee: ee ‘Ennis Hedian, Mr. Richard Wilkin- Also Mr. Edward Oliver, Mr, Ed-| street, have returned to their homes, | Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Douglass. ©0DN., after -a short visit to Lieut. eburch, Washington, January 23, at) 3 : | : oases a Sh Bees | eon Mr. Julian Greene, Mr. Jack | win Pierce, Mr. Chester Pierce, Mr.| The Rev. Ernest M. Delaney and| The Rev. Beverly M. Boyd, Mrs. | Wattles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. p.m. 4 SOAR Seen ae ee ‘Howry, Mr. Carr Pross. Carroll Pierce, jr., Mr. Overton/| Mrs. Delaney received informally on | Boyd and their daughter, Sara Tay- William Wattles. | Mr. Bowles ¥ on- ar. so. Beadle, of Biltmore, N.! Se ee a | Khe Me. Jou Baton,’ Mr. Harry Price, Mr.. Harold Price, Mr. Philip’ ‘New Year’s day, at the manse of/loe Boyd. who have been visiting taine Lippitt, who spent Christmas C., Was a holiday guest of Mr. ns Sa a eae rn a |Haggeman, Mr. Douglas Hall and ‘Price, Mr. Cary Randolph, Mr. John the Second Presbyterian church. 'Mrs. Boyd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, W'th his sister, Mrs. Wattles, has re- Mrs. Robert Lewis. = eet Set SE , Mr. Mitchell. of Washington; Mr. |T. Robinson, Mr. Richard F. Ross,! The Rev. Percy Foster Hall, Mrs.| Edward Hudson Kemper, left on turned to his home in Berryville. Capt. and Mrs. Morris K. Barroll, Rene ae Bess SS Na | Henry Larrum, of the University of Mr. Robert Ross, Mr. Theodric; Hall and Miss Margery Arden Hall | Friday for their home in Abingdon, Miss Mae Cavanaugh has ‘return- recent guests of their parents, Col. | ee Le a ‘Virginia; Mr. Floyd Harris, of War- Ross, Mr. John E. Roberts, Mr.|were at home on New Year's after-| Va. ed from ja visit to her father, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Barroll, have re-| Sen ean an ane ns ae ‘renton: Mr. and Mrs. William J. | Cameron Roberts, Mr. Dallas Rand, | noon, at St. Paul’s rectory, and were| Cadets Herbert Kirkpatrick, P. James YUavanaugh, _in Norwalk, turned to their home at Aberdeen. | PORES SASS | Boothe, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner|Mr. Arthur Rector, Mr. Cowan! assisted in receiving by Mrs. H. B. |Moncure Morton and Marion G, ©0DD-@€ | were joint hostesses at the holiday bse sah tarp n{ their | he Saeco nena Sa : |Lloyd Boothe 2d, Mr. and Mrs. Al- | Ramage, Mr.:Don Riley, Mr. Ken- Soule. Mrs.* Andrew Pickin, Mrs. Pohl, who spent Christmas at their CONTINUED ON TWELFTH PAGR sister, Miss Eleanor Barroll. Sh ea a a A oR ; Mr. Basil Bowie has returned to} NRE Rae eo a | bert iA Ror! om arid ier nhs rod Phillipsburg, Pa., after visiting his | T. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. J.,Randal —= =. =. SS S555 mother, Mrs. A. B. Bowie. . HARGIS & EWING ‘Caton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. | Mrs. G. W. Rose .entértained ‘Holden, Dr. and Mrs. Frank M.’Dil- | ‘lard, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lind- The House sans Rose hikctiadger cote sy MISS NANCY GURTLER sey, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Mad- the party were: Miss Alison Me-| Of Worcester, England, who has been the guest for the last den, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Rob- | ) | Daniels, Miss Doris WHibel, Miss} month of Mrs. Randolph P. Williams in Richmond, Vd., re- beongg! nd aor da by nhl auaeel Reductions Mary Wade Moses, Miss Natalie| turned recently to pass the remainder of the season with | Wot Mr. and. Mrs. rie a | : mae sill sie @ Weed, Miss Jane Caskey, all of] jer qunt, Mrs. Lewis Fielding Marshall, at her home ats ,/ Wemyss, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll gard t ' z . regar oO COS 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Cleveland Park. ae ee, gs ey Mrs. G. L. Ryan entertained yes- 1515 Twentieth street. Seat ALG IPAS AS FPA SapeSRREARID fterday with a reception in honor of. : her mother, Mrs. Mary Lewis. She| New York, who have been guests of;turned from China, where she spent ge perge ang ae peices area: | their s0n and daughter-in-law, Mr.} five vears. Wdward iain ; Ga aes ‘,and Mrs. Everett Turner, of Capitol | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor, who Col. and Mrs. J. F. Defandorf, View, have leased an apartment in| until recently resided with their : closed their home at Garrett Park | Washington for the winter. parents, Dr. and Mrs. James M. Clalwest Se. Phursday and have goue to M ash- | Mr. Albert Coldwell, son of bg Taylor, have purchased a new home Bet. 18th and 19th N.W. ington for the remainder of the|gnd Mrs. F. A. Coldwell, recently !:. \. |§ (Just half | egy ter tea winter. sailed for Denmark and Sweden. in Edgemoor. Ambassador Miss Clara Kemon, who was a, ‘ BRAT | Miss Helen Price. “daughter of een : _*} Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cogswell ” 2 = OEE TODAY holida) guest of her brother-in-/ werg hosts at a dinner party Tues-|Dr. and Mrs. Warren Price, enter- L law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. B./ qay evening in compliment to their| tained Thursday with several tables Roast Turkey Graham, departed Tuesday for her|/prother and sister-in-law, Lieut. | of. bridge. any Home in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs./and Mrs. Wilson Cogswell, of Fort Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Stickley, Fried Chicken Graham have had with them for|Monroe. The company included Mr. of Lynchburg, Va., arrived yester- Dinner several days their niece, Mine Marie€|and Mrs. Thomas Tremearne, Mr. day to spend some time with their emon, —— Quantico. Tieut. and/and Mrs. B. C. Sherrell, Miss Betty |parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stick- $1 00 eal Sager be diaeor she 5 age McCutcheon, Miss Adelaide Field,\ley. ee + P.M. te 7 P. *. ir Hesham They will be ee ae Mr. Bramer Cogswell. The Misses Grove have returned Bove: Food painted Ce tadew ty thele janwh=| Miss EL Speiden, sister of Mr.) from Moorestown, oe Be where they | pf sega ar eral the Miss ~ palette, . ' Edgar Speiden, of Wheaton, has re- cocci the holiday with their Miss Marion Cleveland will leave | , : — - here tomorrow for New York, after! passing the holiday season with pi car Sunday Dinner r= — of Courtesy 3 | Never Betore Such a | | | | Clearance Effort! A very exceptional sale in which we are grouping Coats, Frocks and Furs at prices that are unprecedentedly deep reductions. —-—2 a _- —- ----—— Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Heffelfinger, | recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Mr and Mrs, L. M. Cleveland | WM, ROSENDORF—SELLING RELIABLE FURS FOR 20 YRS. | | Ix Appleby, have returned to their} home at Mount Vernon, N. Y. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, of | The Deepest Price Cuts of the Year Offered You On Our Fine Quality FUR COATS | | | | tee CiOAatS *.. Trimmed Be assortments .—— aon owe eee ee eee | speirmmanee arsine wacguenan: ee : ) 4 SR ranaeerienymenemr nr: | Smart Brytonas, Bolivias Rich Carmenias, Vel- | Pinpoints, Roulustras, | and Veloria cloths. trim-_ |{! orias, Lustrosas and fancy || Velverettes, Vivettes, | l | : Carmenias — luxuriously trimmed with the finest furs. med with Beaverette. Wolf | Tweeds — trimmed ‘with and Sealine. i | | the most favored furs. ¢ 4 ee Reduced to ee Reduced to = Reduced to $42.00 During Our Annual January Sale Thrifty women look forward for this wonderful annual fur selling event each year. It means a saving of nearly one-half on any fur coat in our establish- ment.. You still have over three months of winter ahead of you to wear these gorgeous fur garments which mdke these fur bargains doubly attractive. | ! | lls eens att Come early for choice selections. | 18 Silver Muskrat Coats...... with natural red fox and dyed fox collars and borders: this s season's . $71 Ti p latest styles... Beautifully lined with crepe satin. Formerly sold up to $325. Now for : 22 Hudson Seal Coats.... ROO CR of finest selected skins (dyed muskrats). Skunks sqiirrel, beaver $210 and fox trimmed, each coat fully guaranteed and lined with hand- = some crepe satin. Formerly priced at $395 | 17 Bay Seal-Coats...... a wonderful assortment to choose from | in : plain. models that for merly , sold up to $195. Now priced at 3 They Go to 12 Caracul Paw Coats....... oe Do: Chiffon Vel Ge ran | Extremes in Gray and brown fox and wolf trimmed. . These handsome coats | ae Foye, . F Osrers i} ee. Peeves. , oor | oiretsheen, Datin Balbriggan, Velvet, Canton gettes, Satin Crepes—in | Crepe, Georgette Crepe, CI | Cy | C) | Cl Comfort and oe the new modes and color: | || Flat Grepeeexceptionaly | © | aT OQ = Ci | C S The still finer Coats proportionally reduced Third Floor Street and : in Afternoon | assortments pr er pe in Style! with crepe satin. Formerly priced at $575. Now Reduced ‘to Reduced : 2 Nutria Coats......q. educed to : Reduced to ( agillever Plain models of perfectly matched skins. ' These ‘stylish coats formerly sold at $37 Now Shoes 5 Moleskin = ao as eer Plain and trimmed models that heretofore sold up to $310. "Now are smart—their appearance specially priced at tells you that—and they’re liertshle nas « sinale wate. 12 Bay Seal Coats. ie pe ae a ae ae ian ing will convince you! Be- trimmed with all shades of squirrel and fitch. Ww hile they last spe- cause they are modeled to cially priced at@. peneure, tather “than tu 8 Jap Mink Weasel Coats. ; vee ie following the contour trimmed with gorgeous fox collars, recently sold for $425, Now of the foot, rather than forc- ing it, providing fit where specially | \redt ced to.., it’s needed, and fashion where | | ALL JACQUETTES NOW HALF-PRICE | Closing out all handsome scarfs of fox, bow marten, stone mart ‘i cross fox. They are remarkable values at this low price OY EES % Still. finer Frocks at proportionate reductions Second Floor Every Fur Coat 1 in the House--- —Both the long Coats and -. Jacquettes—all it shows, And nevertheless, they're not a bit expensive! — When your feet are on your mind——remember, Cantilever ! Cantilever Shoe Shop RELIABLE FURRIER FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS 1319 F 8t, N.W. : a4 * : O . Second Floor Dulin '& Martin ] 2 1 5 G ST. N. W. pr ~ Deeply Cut for Quick Clearance ® Over Young Men's Shop ‘toe () m= CI | ; 3B Coat S ? 2. Crepe and Jersey Dresses. Avoid Extremes of beautiful aah tl the last word in i sty le and beautifully lined | : | ings. | || attractive Frocks. | CJ | Cj | 1 | ac) ee ete at tere ee , 2. | a eo — a> & ww * ee etl le ite. neil L ceeenseeninemnemeiisiesiineimmimememis N\

Page 38

T,AIDTFAZ - em ne = Pee -— ~~ > = = THE WASHINGTON PosT: SUND: AY, JANUARY RY 3. 1926. ee neEeapaseesae—] $§9* vv J anuary Sales--New Goods new goods for our January sales! styles—and values greater than for clearance garments. The builders complicate our merchandise plans: Cold weather will delay their work somewhat, but we are anxious to cut through the walls as’soon as possible, so prices are made extra low that stocks may be small when the work begins on our side of the/partitions. Beginning tomorrow, the greatest January for values we have ever known. Store opens at 9:15 a. m. Handsomely Fur-Trimmed Co a t S For the Miss, the Average Woman, the Larger W oman, the Little Woman Coats for every one in these wonderful January purchases and just tne coats you want at prices most astonishingly less than regular. Long and short haired furs; all specially selected and all the lovely soft fabrics for which the season has been noted! $69.50 to $110 At $49.50. New Coats Trimmed in Platinum and Natural Coats Wolf Furs. Kit Fox Fur, Black Fox, Natural and Dyed Squirrel, Beaver and others. Values here most extraordinary. $95 to $135 Coats These furs used in the smartest manner... in large mushroom, Queen Anne and muffler collars and many with deep cuffs. The styles are the animated ripple flare, panel flare, flare back and the slender straightline styles. Materials are rich pile fabrics: Cordora, Pinpoint, Newzelia, Veloria, Velsheen and others. Colors are the most desirable and include Black, Gracklehead Blue, Grey, Rust, Brown. At $69.50. Coats Elaborately Trimmed in Finest Quality Beaver; Natural and Dyed Squirrel,: Skunk, Platinum and Natural Wolf, Brown or Gray Fox, Kit Fox, Fitch, Lynx and others. The furs used in the fashionable question mark collars that reach to the hem of the coat. Or the stole collar that forms a complete front patel, or still others. AJ] have deep cuffs and some have unique fur pockets. Fabrics are Roulustra, Lustrosa, Vivette, Venice, Carmina, Larmola. Rich colors: Gracklehead Blue, Gray, Brown and plenty of Black. : | ¢ At. $95, Coats are Trimmed with Finest Furs; Silver and Natural Fitch; Fisher Fitch; Natural and Sable Squirrel; Beaver; Brown, Grey and Black Fox; Platinum Wolf and Black Lynx. The furs used in mushroom and Queen Anne collars; waist-deep shaw! collars and Tuxedo collars that reach the hem. Al] have deep fur cuffs. Fabrics are the finest: Needlepoint, Kashinora, Kashoretto, Wool Velvet, Fortuna and others. Models offer two wrappy styles, flares and straightline effects. Colors: Falcon Grey, Brown Dove, Jacapa and Cuckoo Brown, pantou, Continga and Bocara Wines, Gracklehead Blue ra Black. tomorrow in Our Second and Third Fioor Misses’ Sizes, 14, 16, 18. $125 to $155 . Coats \ Codt o1 These Sales Coat Shops: Worein’s Sizes, . Eee = / } =o to aw? ~* Greatest of Savings in This January Sale of Underwear Planned on a larger scale than ever before! Bought co-operatively. with other leading specialty stores throughout the country. Made up during the manufacturer's dull season in December. The great savings are thereby passed on at the January prices quoted below. Radium Sul oi Chine @owns $3.95, $5 and $7.50 At $3.95—Radium Silk or Crepe de Chine. Lovely trimmings of laces and fine net. Also tailored styles. Flesh, white and _ pastel tints. : At $5—Heavy quality Crepe de Chine, tucked and trimmed = in [rish or Filet hand-made laces. Flesh, peach, orchid. At $7.50—Heavy quality Crepe Chine, tucked’ and trimmed with French Val and Binche laces, or appliqued net. Many necklines. Miesh and pastel tints. j' (Colorful Underthings o1 French Voile $1.95 and $2.95 luxquisite in every flower-like shade . here aré lacy new styles galore! At $2.95—Gowns, pleated; all trimmed with and appliques. Round or lines. Pustel shades. At $1.95—Step-in Chemise, trimmed with laces and appliques. Straightline or high waistline effect. “Ore pe ale Masses Coat ct teed tonal vith tinels laces neck- many dainty Vee Dainty fs01weNs OF Shadow Batiste in tlesh, orchid, peach, Nile. Round. square or Vee neckline. $1 95 7 Taflored or lace trimmed. Radium; Crepe de Chine: 2 o Se ¢ ? " Values in New satin Costume Slips $3.95, $5, $6.85 Negli eg igees At $3.05—Radium Silk with hem © stitched top; 20-inch shadow: bem: At $2.95—l"rench Lustre Crepe Silk. Boudoir straight and waistline models, Also black, navy, costume shades. tailored styles. * | Coats At 85—Excellent Radium Silk o) Crepe de Chine with hemstitched At $3.95—Heavy quality Crepe de R b top and’inverted side pleats; 20-inch Chine Chemise, featuring the high Oo es waistline or flounce bottom. At $12.75 A remarkable col- shadow hem: daytime and evening shades. At $5— le xceHent quality Crepe de At $6.85—Crepe Back Chine. Many. witb high waistline. %-inch hem. ‘Tailored style: Others in pantie style. Tuilored sty!es ure hemstitched or p ; or" lection, including Quilted Robes of Gros de Londre in- terlined in Lamb’s and evening shades. At $7.50—Heavy quality Crepe de Lucked., Others are generously trimmed with lovely laces, net, Wool and Seco Silk lined. Chine with 20-inch shadow hem; trimmed in embroidered net. Black, pluin or appliqued. Pastel shades. Silk Step-tis; Chenille Negligees lined in Japanese silk, flesh, orchid, peach, white. Drawers: ~ Smartly Striped $2.95, $3.95 Flannel Coats, tuiler- Krench Drawers ed style. Silk, trinimed net, + Ilesh, Changeable ; ae Satin Coats trime j $7.50 Pink Satin Jersey med with ruching; . side-tie style, Corsettes, $3 Black Satin Negli- Bloomers at $2.95 A remarkable new purchase. at gees with yarn, of Trimmed with laces {n Irish and this great saving! Beautiful qual- Georgette or Crepe de Wile patterns. Ribbon straps. ity. satin’ ‘jersey with inserts of | Chine in contrasting The Bloomers. of matching quality ; one-piece silk el: shades. ful) cut and ‘reinforced. A ‘side-fastenil model. long At $2.50. Step-in Drawers of match- ing quality glove silk. ~ length; with RAP diaphragm. Two ‘pairs of supporters, . ; Highad-Gieds Philippine Made Lir ngerie, Corset Shop--Third Floor. Gowns and Envelope Chemise, emtirely band-iade 3 59 in a dozen ‘delighttu) embroidery styles for choice... 4% Clune: Radium Sul Chemise $2.95, $3.95, $5 (C'yepe de Wonderful Satin with daytime Crepe Exquisitely Dainty, Hand-Made Lingerie $1.25 to $3.95 Hand-made Gowns and Chemise~ to mateh, $3.95. Hand-made Vests or $2.45. Hand-made Slips, $1.50. Hand-made Slips, $1.05. Hand-made Step-ins at $1.25. Glove Silk Underwear Vests at $1.95 At 82.0%—sStep-ins or of Krench Lustre Crepe with dainty laces or orchid, peach, Nile green. At $3.95—Step-in Drawers of Crepe de Chhing in circular model, trimmed with cream eign and appliqued net. Pastel shades, Drawers, © t Ge orgelte Hi 435° » y , ' \ 5 0 3 / Py 2 s : NERNG AHO ~ Pie wet me OA A ¥ ’ , *f ghdp ate ij j Pan? te eb [omorrot The holiday rush is the manufacturers’ dull ooiaen! During December we have had many of them working, at our price, on The result is seen, at least partially, in this announcement. Tomorrow—at this store—the best , the and gray. Twill For Junior Girls / $25 and $29.50 Frocks Of Velveteen, and newest two-piece s trimined with eA pReldere: bandings. I lat Cc re pe, Georgette. In Eton, Ree aly braids, velvet Navy, cuckoo, coral, green and éla. Stzea 13, 15, 17. o0' Junior ona and Sue Mot collar and tu fur edgings; Opossum, num ba olf; xrenat For Junior Girls, $45 and $59.50 Coats Sete of fine. Decr- With fur Fs and some with including Ringtai! Natura) Squirrel, Nutria, flared Gr acklehead. blue, fray, and navy. Sizes 18, 15, 17. $35 Plati- and gtraightline mod- wine, - ¢ Wemens colt ef Wigeulustr “O Ss ote. na . a yn $49°5 fs é Squirreil > *1CO . 25% eo i ye repe. ess a45 a ierel! ves f Y : ne Z (Bay Seal eae We Fuse ( Gock Bhs ieie, A iifnace Chif wn VY ag whit in ‘ . Women’s Misees” D Yr e ss es . New Purchases on Sale! Dresses tor Daytime, Atter- noon, Evening and Resort Wear The enviable reputation made by ‘our dress departments Hundreds of new dresses ready! for amazing values during the past few months, assortments! $35 to $39.50 Dresses s In warm, lovely shadings. Satin. now even surpassed by tomorrow's great At $25. Women’s All-Occasion Dresses of Faille Silk and Afternoon Models of Georgette and Chiffon. and Mirrolenes in smartest colors. 25 sirable shades for every occasion. $45 to $59.50 Dresses ste 7s Delicate-tinted Georgettes. Velveteens Fer misses are fascinating Afternoon and Dance Dresses of Vel- veteen, Chiffon, Crepe Roma, Georgette, Flat Crepe, in the most de- At $36. Delightfully smart models for Women are in Bro- caded Satin, Georgette, Faille Silk, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon, Velvet, Satin-back Faille. . Satins in tailored styles with softening touch of vivid embroidery. $35 Others with the rippling godet of reversed-side silk. Shirrings used in novel new ways. Chiffon Velvets are elaborate or simple. For misses a remarkable group for Daytime wear, and another for Evening wear. Metallic Laces, Crepe Roma, Velvet, Satin, Chiffon, Flat Crepe. Each is fashion-perfect. $55 to $79.50 Dresses worn for months to come! oe we fashions in Satin. At $45. New arrivals, expressing the mode as it will be For Women, are exquisite new Faille, Crepe Romaine, Chiffon brocade, Brocade Combinations, Geor- $ dance, rette and Metal Laces. Satin, Velvets in styles for street wear and chiffon velvets combined with metal laces for evening wear. : lor misses, are intriguing new models for all-day, Crepe Roma, Frost Crepe, afternoon or the Velvet, Canton, Chiffon. Main- ly one-of-a-kind models. The colors of fashion! These Sales temorrow in to J& years. Our Second and Third Floor Dress Shops: Womens Sizes, ’ Sizer, assortments. Novelty Cuff Gloves Of Finest French Kid Centemefi and Fownes ” ood, $3. 7a, $4.50 Gloves $9. 95 Pair Striking cuff designs—standing or turn-over cuffs—metal trim- ming, a colored applique em- broidery, stunning colors-—or more modest patterns as you choose. One button, two but- ton or slip-on——backs smartly embroidered—a wide choice! Our Greatest January Sale of Gloves 5,000 Pairs of Most-Wanted Styles— in Complete Size Assortments at Tre- mendous Price Reductions. The end of the season for importers and manufacturers found us ready to buy their surplus These new, perfect goods go on sale tomorrow. Centimeri Gloves of French Kidskin Would be Regularly #5 Pr. | $ 1-% Pair In the favorite Bandalette style with narrow top band of contrasting color kidskin to match the stitching on the back. Or in one-strap gauntlet style, with com- fortable strap wrist. Most wanted colors. All sizes, although not in eacb color. . Effective Styles in Fabric Gloves, novelty cuffs and slip-ons, at .95c New and attractive with novelty cuffs in a variety of strles. strap-wrist Duplex fabric gloves in tan, gray or b rown. Beaver, All for your choice Shp-On Cape Gloves Made tit Fine, seft, pliable, cape skin; strap wrist—-$3.95 Gloves $9.45 i This is of the of American manufacture. give wonderful service for driving, Complete size extraordinary value, Mode and America finest gloves Will street One wear or assortments: Tan, Brown, Meru, Gray gray; all sizes. Also at 95e pair. tan or Vv T omorrow—F or Women and Misses—A Sensational $100 Sale of Fur Coats Identical With Coats We Have Been Selling at $145 and $165 This Season! " Plenty to choose from ; sizes for women and misses—but come early, for at this price selling will be lively! Handsome Kid Caracul Coats A splendid-wearing fur that will take constant and hard usage. in the favorite cocoa brown or gray shades. All lined:in rich silks. fox fur. Smart Misses’ Coats of Kidskin —Decidedly | new Tom Boy model—dyed mink colors and hahdsomely lined. Choice Sealine (Dyed Coney) Fur Coats Full-furred and in a rich glossy black. With'natural gray or dyed squir- rel collar and cuffs. With deep collars of fine Here $100 5100 ‘$100 Of finest workmanship throughout, with linings of exquisite silks. Come Early—Get One of These Coats at $100 ‘or Choose From These Finer Furs at Greater Reductions! Silver Muskrat Coats In full skin and novelty striped patterns, trimmed -with contrasting furs. Were $275—Now $225 Were $350—Now $275 ' _- Sable-Dyed - Squirrel Coat. as 4 mar and matched mine. ox collar, cuffs and bor- ‘Were $595—Now $485 Squirrel Coat Beautiful gray squirrel] in the natural deep-furred pores ie with dyed (white fox) collars of plati fox. "Were $650—Now $525 Fur Shop—Second Floor, Hudson Seal! Coats (Dyed Muskrat) Mostly straightline Coats made of specially selected pelts. Trimmed with squirrel. © Were $875—Now $295 Were, $395——-Now $325 Were $495—Now $395 Were $275—Now a none aa ope > Sala aa ae j if SS —S— } — Soe. —— Ps — ae } >—~2 a 7—e ) oe eS Cem - Se he

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enna | ee CONTINUED FROM TENTH PAGE. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larson, of Norfolk, were the guests the past | week of Mrs. Larson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Adams. Arlington County Miss Beatrice Pauline Dake en- tertained at a card party last. eve- ning at the. home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Duke of Clar- endon. Among the guests were Mrs. Herbert Emerson, Mrs. Joseph Richards, jr., Miss May Reeves Walsh, Miss Marie McCathran, Miss Mary Alice Richards, Miss Wathran, Miss Kittie Clark, Comdr. Herbert Emerson, Joseph Richards, jr., Lewis B. Poss, Howell Moss, Ray Moffett, Harvey Graham, ton E. Ware, Percival P Cheiney, of Washington; Payne, Clarendon; and Elmer Pot- | terton, of Cherrydale. A pretty home wedding took place Thursday night when Miss | Catherine Anne Rucker, daughter | of Mrs. Beulah Rucker, of Claren- don, became the bride of Alan Ed- | I were Mr. in the home of the bride’s uncle and | of | ward Moore, of Silver Spring, Md.., Mr. and Mrs. Clarendon. Thre. Rev, Powles, of St. George's church, officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, H. Smith Rucker. The matron of honor was Mrs. Richard B. Lester, jr., bride, and Mr. Ellsworth Hayes was the best man. The bride wore a gown of blue crepe de chine, trimmed in gold and carried pink roses. a gown of blue satin fur. Mr. and Mrs. for a Southern return will . Clarendon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry tertained at cards on eve at their home Heights. Miss Ada Dougal entertained at Juncheon at her home in Clarendon Tuesday for her class at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kloman entertained a bridge club at ‘their home on New Year's eve. Mrs. Myron. Witters entertained at her home in Aurora Heights last night for her house guest, Mary Witters. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kessler had as their guest over the week-end Miss Hattie Kessler, Miss Clara aunt, N. A. Rees, Paul LL. Episcopal trimmed in Moore departed trip and on their make their home Angelo en- New Year’s in Aurora Alice | Padgett, Miss Katherine Lakeman, | Miss Ruth Howard, Miss Catherine | Clay- | mas eve sneer adgett, John | were Mrs. Mary C. Gillen, Mr. and | Robert | | Mrs. sister of the | | nesday | Mrs. : | Moreland. The matron of honor wore | | Harry in | } i their had Miss Emma Shaeffer, Mr. Miss | | Hendley, ,and Mrs. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1996. } aXs are DOUG | Kessler, Mr. |Mr. Dickey, of Washington. Miss Cunningham, of Buena | Vista, is the house guest of Mrs. Buelah Rucker, 4 Clarendon. | Mr. and Mrs. Fort Myer ~fealioel a family dinner Christmas. | suests were Mrs. Cora Lewis, Miss Norma Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Ker- foot, Mr. and Mrs. Page Shepherd and Mr. John Shepherd. Misses . Jane entertained C their home on Miss Edith don, Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary C. hristmas night Marion avenue. Langley, i of Claren- | Elmer Kessler and | | . O. Shepherd, a entertajned at | Thein and Frances .Pitkin | at | | was hostess ata card party on | Gillen had as her | guest over the holidays*her daugh- | tanooga, Tenn. Mr. and irl A. A. Moore, Ly on Park, tertained at a Christ- Among their guests Batch, Mr. and Mrs. |'Russell E. Hendley, Miss Mary Mr. Gill Schmedtoe, Mr. Joseph L. Dugan and Mr. Lester Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fields, of Ballston, entertained at cards Tues- day evening, Among their guests and Mrs. land, Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. Whitehead, Dr. Mrs. Frederick, O. Appleton, and Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mr. H@rry Green, Mr. and Mrs. Woodyard, Mrs, Rue Wood. Kerns. Mrs. Henry Mr. Mrs. Frederick O ter, Mrs. Nellie Showalter, of Chat-| of | Eugene More- | Mrs. Clarence Ahalt, ' and | and Mrs. | Harry | » Appleton en- | tertained at a card luncheon Wed- | at her home on avenue. Fields. Mrs. Howard Mrs. Eugene Frank Parkhurst, Mrs. Fred Per Lee, Mrs. liott, Mrs. Arthur Dawson. Mrs. Angelo, Mrs. Luther. Smith, Perry Angelo, Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Will Schuler, of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moreland entertained at dinner on New Year’s day Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Green and family. > The Rev. and Mrs. Perry Il. Mitchell entertained at a largely at- i'tended tea home in Clarendon. and Mrs. Joseph as their guests Christmas Mr. and Mrs. gan, Mr.-and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Mr. L. at. dinner John Du- S. Jones, and Mrs. John E. Stewart, of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kerr-’and Mrs. Bause have as their house guests this week Mrs. Mattie Bause and Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Mason, of ee ee en See PB.SPORTS SHOP Ar WOMEN —eclgll De DE MIN STOREWIDE REDUCTION ~ ae Wiarimi SALES S Minn _ | } | | | - ii Mi iD | | eS - Eo ChIo nT SPORTS AP S a Bonne 12 Sports Coats. (Mostly Fur-Trimmed) 4 Coats, were $45 3 Coats, 2 Coats, 3 Coats, were $65 were $75 were $] ui to $59.50, to $69.50, now.... and $105, now. Z5 tO S149, NOW... ccs $22.50 to $29.75 .$32.50 to. $34.75 . $37.50 to $52.50 62.50 to $72.50 now 18 Silk Dresses Reduced were $ were 8 Dresses, 46 Dresses, 4 Dresses. 27.50 to $29.50, now... $32.50 to $39.75, now... were $42:50 to $59.50, now... .$13.75 to $14.75 .$16.25 to $19.88 .$21.25 to $29.75 24 Jersey and Flannel Dresses Reduced 6 Jersey Dresses, were $14. 25 to $19. 79, Now Ne 4 Jersey Dresses, were. $22.50 to $24.50, 10 ssbod and Flannel Dresses, were $28.50 now o $29.75, $7.13 to $9.88" $11.25 to $12.25 $14.25 to $14.88 4 es and Flannel! Dresses, were $32.50 to $39.50, now . .$16.25> to $19.75 Ellerson | Among her guests were | Arthur El- | | | on New Year's eve at Dugan | , ton, | class, | his uncle, at Layville, Con, ' as ' guest on ‘law, Mrs. MARY HARRIS- EW/N@ STITT Whose engagement to Mr. Arnold Herman Hudgins was announced have as their house guests holidays Mr. and Mrs. Bain, of New Rochelle, Trifton, over the Clyde S&S. mM. 2, Ralph after .a visit to | Md., has re- turned to his home in Thrifton. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ellis and son, Wilson, accompanied by their niece, Miss Edith Sullivan, returned to their home, in Thrifton, after pass- ing the holidays with relatives in| Stafford county, Va. Miss Constance Candee, of Thrif- departs tomorrow for Hadley, Mass., where she will Compton, re- ' sume her studies at Mount-Holyoke | college. Dr. and Mrs. p iets ° their guest over Dr. W. T. Hodges, the holidays of Williamsburg, i Va. departs Tuesday Va., Nelson Walton for Christ Church, | Will resume studies. Mrs. S. .had as her sister-in- | who has re- Florida. A. Topley Christmas I. Pulaski, cently returned from Miss Catherine Kiber, of Balls- entertained Tuesday evening for the Rev. George Culbertson’s of the Presbyterian Sunday i school. | las at their ' { } | | | Florence Reynolds. |O’Halloran, Miss Catherine Blanton is guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W- Doug- home in Ballston. Mrs. Wallace Johnson, of Claren- don, home Tuesday. were Mrs. Minnie Among her guests C. Martin, Mrs. Mrs. Sara Bar- Alexandria; Mrs. Mary Mrs. Rose Brooks and | lette, of ' Mrs. Clara Nevins. |dance at the home of Mr. |W. | boulevard. ithe Columbia Ramblers. |tending were Miss Cora -V. 'Miss May Cavuinaugh, |Leighty, 'Miss Elizabeth Gideon, Johnson, Mr. Leon Wagnon, | Lawrence Manning, Mr. | Solver, | James Hollins, | wood, Mx. |iam Robe} |mer Lee | ran. The Delta club Tuesday gave and Mrs. Rose, on Mount Vernon Music was furnished by R. Miss Florence Williams, Miss Brawman, Miss Eve gear i Price King- Richard Shepherd, Mr. Mr. Edwin Sher- Ernest Brust, Mr. Will- t Rose, Mr. and Mr. J. Miss Miss Dorothy Mendel, Miss Gevenie Hilleary, Margaret Mr. Alvin O’Hallo- Vienna, Va. Mre. L. C.: Hine was in Balti- brother, Mr. Lloyd Baumgardner, and Mrs. Meta Mc- Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Baumgardner will live at Mt. Ida, Va. Mrs. J. S. Peacock, of Washing? | ton has been a recent guest of Mrs. | Hine. Mrs. Baker, of the Oakton fac- | ulty, has been passing the holidays ding of her ktatned at South | Walto ad| a; alton had | dinner | wood, The where he| | Sunday her | the } entertainea at luncheon at her | a Those at-'| Metzer, | Anna | lyn | HenPy Wey- | more Wednesday to attend the wed- | last night. at her home in Dinwiddie county, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney been passing some time with Thompson, of Herndon. Jones have Mrs. pointed local chairman for the Near East relief. Mr. and Mrs. Wells A. Sherman were week-end guests of Capt. and Mrs. Robinson, of Falls Church. Mrs. Bartholemew Besley enter- a large dinner day. : Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bowman were dinner guests Friday. of Dr. and Mrs. Tallbott, of Falls Church. Judge James Allan and Mrs. lan and Mrs. Frank A. Wilcox were guests of Mrs. A. H. Green- of Clarenford, Friday. Methodist Episcopal church celebrated the Christmas holiday | with a tree and program for the school pupils Tuesday eve- | nin The Sunday school of the Pres- |byterian church had a Christmas | tree, and. program Wednesday ining. ™® ‘“ Mrs. Alexander Wedderburn, jr., ‘Miss Anna Lewis and Miss Jean |Wedderburn, of Washington dinner guests of Mrs. S. C. Wednesday. Chevy Chase Judge and Mrs. Adolph A. Hoeh-; iling entertained at dinner at their | home Monday evening for os friends of their son, Adolph, Mr. #. J. McCormick we re- ‘turned to” his home after passing a /month in Panama and Puerto Rico. Mrs. Ulrick Mengert, of Philadel- phia, formerly Miss Eleanor Dillen- back, is vistting her mother, Mrs. |M. H. Dillenback. Miss Adelaide Bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bride, | who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, ! H. S. Grayson, at Pinehurst, N. has returned to her home. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert entertained Tuesday evening their home for their son, John. Mrs. Richard F. Irwin enter- ‘tained Tuesday at her home in honor of her son, Jerome. The Misses Lillian and Stuntz ai o hame of their parents, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Fulks, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George W. ‘and daughter, Jane, have returned to their home after spending the holidaYs with relatives in New York city. ~ Mr, and Mrs. |Straus, of Philadelphia, | been visiting their nephew niece, Judge and Mrs. Alexande | R. Mullowny, have returned their home. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney ‘and son, who have been the holidays in Mobile, | returned to their home, George : Ki, Ala., last Sun-| Al- | eve-| were | “Rubell who have and | r| Babee : to is 5 Prince | x : tk spending} : ARTC RAF | FOOTW EA! Inc} have | | : and ‘their | ; s0ns are returning Forest school tomorrdw. George B. Wetzel | ‘have returned to their home after Mr. and Mrs. passing several weeks in Miami. Fla. Edward Northrop and William | Pa., | oF, Lauck, who have been passing the | ‘holidays with their parents, will re- turn to Woodbury Forest school Wednesday. | Mr. John Merritt, son of Dr. and ‘Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt, and Mr. Edward Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh, ‘spending the parents, will Dartmouth. Mr. Paul Pitcher, of Princeton, who has been here for the holidays ‘With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |H. Pitcher, has returned to con- 'tinue his studies. Mr. and Mrs. Charles FE. holidays with their! return tomorrow Brock, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting the! tertained at New latter’ 8 sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. entertained at ‘home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Speer, who have been visiting their son-| ‘in-law and daughter,+Mr. and Mrs. Rea P. Wright. Pinkney Harmon. a dance at Peter Paul Miller, during the holi- | home days have returned to their home. Miss Teresa Pittier, uela, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, and will | be one of the bridesmaids for Miss | Wilmoth Doyle at her January 6 to Mr. of Richmond, Va Mr. Jere Crane ,his home after passing several months at Coral Gables, Fla. Mrs. Warren D. Brush will enter- tain the members of lfer card club at luncheon Friday. Mrs. Joseph H. Roy I. Steward, 'Birch were the hostesses for community dance on New Year's! night at the Chevy Chase library. Capt. Nelson Dingley sd, of New York, and Mr. Edward Nelson Ding- ley, jr., who have been here for the holidays with their parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Spearman Lewis, Chicago, IlJ].. who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Ed- | wards, have returned to their home. Miss Mary Sleeman entertained a. number of her friends at a dance Singleton Paulett, De Veaux. Mrs. and Mrs. George Wednesday evening at the home of | recon her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William C. ,.departed Monday for Florida. Mrs. M. Tydings, of Havre Grace, who has been here her son, Representative Millard Tydings, has returned to her home. Dr. and Mrs. Sterling V. Mead ‘and children have returned to their | home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. hurst, N. C. Mr. Barry Hopper entertained a ;number of his classmates at a dance }at the home of his parents, Mr. ining. Mrs. John Stryker Hord enter- ‘tained at a dance at her home on | Connecticut avenue Monday 'ning. Judge and Mrs. Alexander R. Mul- jlowny entertained at a costume | dance at their home on |eve. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander entertained at a large dinner at the | ‘for their daughter, | Pilson. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Terrill Bra- |zelton have returned to their home ,after visiting relatives in Birming- ham, Ala. | Dr. and Mrs. tertained at a dance at their home | Monday evening for their daughter, Miss Patrena Abbe. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Dougherty entertained at a supper party Mon- day evening at their home. | Dr. Samuel W. Mellott has closed ‘his home on Newlands street and has gone to the Isle of Pines for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold are entertaining jointly A. Brooks with home this afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Winifred McGregor Michaelson, of New York city, be the artist. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks entertained at dinner at the | club Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Corby entertained at a dance at their home | Wednesday evening for their daugh- | 5. to | E. | of Venez-.'| wedding on. has returned to} | n-law, ee + - nimpemnemnngl —=—— to Woodbury = Miss Justine and Miss Eleanor | | Corby. Mr. Rozier Beech, of Pittsburgh, | who has been visiting his moth- | Mrs. EK. L. Beech, has returned | home. | Mrs. Phil Arth was hostess at. luncheon at her home Wednesday. | Her guests were the members of | her bridge club. Mr. Leslie Sampson, of the Uni- versity of Virginia, who has been| in Chevy Chase passing the holidays | With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- who have been | ward Sampson, has returned to his Studies. Miss Katherine Mullowny en- 'tertained at a luncheon and mah | ‘jong party at the home of her par-. ents Monday. Miss Frances _tess at luncheon at ‘her parents Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert a tea at Year’s day. and Mrs. Guy was hos- home of | | Brookes the Kline en- their home M. Mr. MacDowell | their| have returned to their home after | passing the week at Atlantic City, Gherar- at their | for their Mrs. Walter at dinner Monday evening. | daughter, Miss Neville Gherardi, 'in“honor of Miss Harriet Griggs | Tilton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ‘Benjamin T. Tilton, of New York, and her finance, Mr. James Jerry! Wadsworth, son of Senator -and | Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jz Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hopkins | Wichers, of Chicago, Il.. are here) visiting their son and daughter-| Dr. and. -.Mrs. Ccdward | Capt. and di entertained | Wichers. | jeen the | con. | Steele of ! } Sullivan | . Yalsh, siting | and | | Mrs. M. Barry Hopper, Monday eve-' judge and Mrs. John Wilmer Lati- | entertained at a bridge tea at | the home of her parents yesterday 'afternoon. eve- | Britton | | ' bridesmaids and Mrs. | ell Larcombe and Mrs, J. Milton | ' ‘ ' t ’ | | . Bradley. | Mr. Jobn | After the | Miss | Pearl Waugh at a musicale at their | will | . |S. Puller Manor) and was assisted by Mrs.-Alexander, | Mrs. N y ‘i moth Doyle, to Mr. New Year’s } Ce hh) i i Ss, Trueman Abbe en-} ce Morrison bik sok ide who has | house guest of Mr. and | Mrs. Roger Whiteford. has gone | to Douglaston, N. Y., to join her Mr. Judson Welliver. Maj. and Mrs. Arthur Carndorff | departed Sunday for Mexico, where they will pass several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corliss have cards out for a debu- ‘ante tea at their home tomorrow | ifternoon to ter, Miss Emilie Mr. William Marmion, of Angeleg, Calif... who has been house guest of Mr. and Mrs. ward /J. Walsh, is departing morrow for Dartmouth. Miss Ruth Sullivan, of Boston. who has been the t of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mrs. the Darneille Steele. | the Ed- 4, dance at evening. Mrs. of Mr. son, was home Thursday | bridge tea. Miss Louise Carolyn Jackson, daughter and Mrs. Richard Fay Jack- a afternoon at Hoebling, the home of her parents Wednesday afternoon. Miss Lillian Latimer, daughter of mer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. riage of their daughter, Miss Wil ton Paulette, of Richmohd, Va., Wednesday at 38 p. Mm. Chase Presbyterian Rev church. The, who officiated at the mar Miss Marjorie) piage of the parents of the bride- | ' elect, will perform the ceremony. Miss Ruth Louise Doyle, sister of the bride-to-be, will be maid of hon-' Miss Teresa Pittier, of Cara- Venezuela; or. The ushers will be Mr. Frank I.. Sloan all of Rowe, matrons. Mr. Robert Boswell, Montague, jr., Mr. James A. Mr. Clarence E. Boykin, Richmond, Va.,. and Mr. Kelly, of New York city. Lile will ‘be best man. ceremony a reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. James KE. Alexander enter- tained at the Washington club Wed- nesday at a dance for her daughter, Miss Betty Alexander. Mrs. Edwin was hostess for the dance} Ar- Absalom Waller and Mrs. present their daugh- | Los to- | house | was the guest of’ honor at. their home Tuesday | hostess at her parents’, daughter | Mrs. Stephen Stuntz has been ap- | W. B. Wilson at their lodge in Pine-' of Judge and Mrs. Adolph A. Hoeh-| ling, entertained at a bridge tea at’ Doyla | have issued invitations for the mar- | Richard Single-, at the Chevy | Russell Verbrycke, of Ber- | ‘Chevy Chase club Monday evening | lin. o Miss Evelyn Doyle | 'and Miss Virginia Weakley will be | Howard New- | “BRUNSCHWIG'S Kiddie Shop” | Kiddies’ Wearing Apparel for much less— The Clearance Sale Mothers Have Been Waiting For. 14 to 1 Off on Children’s Coats , Off on Jersey and Velvet Dresses, Sizes 2-12 1, Off on Silk Party Frocks, Sizes 3-10 1-3 Off on Velvet, Velour and Felt Hats |; Off on Boys’ Wool and Party Suits |, Off on Boys’ Hats and Caps All Sales Final. runschvid: E Street Corner 8% OPPENHEIMER. BUILDING. J 3 | p ai iN TTL LE UU WH HMA AHH LM aT ~S ey a! / ~ Up The Entertaining Season Is On. We Offer Ap- Uy EX / > “AX Ly ~~ NS “yy " Vt YY EVENING DIRESSES Two special groups evening gowns in black and the new shades. of yi Afternoon Y DRESSES Many new ideas in the season’s popular shades and black. H. Zirkin & Sons Incorporated Bal ‘14th bid bas W. A MM mm thur Terrill. CONTINUED ON FOURTEENTH PAGE. Hopkins Blanch Fulks entertained at a dance at the’ Morey | -906.0:0:4°9 PEF ADASHING ARTCRAFT ADAPTION OF TRE NEW VOGUE EMPLOYING THE CHAIN STRAP ~IN WHITES PATENT AND SATINS ~~~ *°** $ 159° "ee oon OOOO IO y 2, FE Ss RA re ee A Ne DC, en A kT i ols os “ oye ey re ego ot 2. .%. of be od ©. Wi ots ote ate ol. *. f 2. & *,¢ 4 *,° ** %* *, 2 @. * 9 * at ae *,* * of « * *,* i *,* ( We must vacate premises ‘by end of this month. 9. 9. owe .. ot 8 *, Se ote ste she ote ofe of '* ofe ofe ofe of ofe vfs oe fs Sale to centinue until en- tire stock is sold. itil egligees Silk Underwear Leber eee ber WAR & DAAVI 1111 F Street

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65th Anniversary 1926 Sheets and Pillowcases Moses “Elite” Cotton Sheets and Cases. mentioned are torn sizes before hemming. 42x36 Cases, reduced to, each 45x36 Cases, reduced to, each........... 63x90 Sheets, reduced to, each 63x99 Sheets, reduced to, each 72x99 Sheets, reduced to, each.......... $1 50 72x108 Sheets, reduced to, each 81x90 Sheets, reduced to, ee ES $1.50 81x99 Sheets, reduced to, each 81x108 Sheets, reduced to, each 90x99 Sheets, reduced to, each 90x108 Sheets, reduced to, each ‘“‘De Luxe’’ Cotton Sheets and Cases 42x35 Cases, reduced to, each 45x36 Cases, reduced to, each 63x99 Sheets, reduced to, each 72x99 Sheets, reduced to, each 81x90 Sheets, reduced to, each 81x99 Sheets, reduced to, each 90x99 Sheets, reduced to, each............$1 90 Bleached Turkish Bath Towels 29c towels, reduced to, each soc towels, reduced to, each 90¢c towels, reduced to, each 75c towels, reduced to, each $1.00 towels, reduced to, each $1.25 towels, reduced to, each Pure Linen Crash Dish Toweling 25¢c all linen toweling, reduced to, yd 40c all linen toweling, reduced to, yd 39c all linen toweling, reduced to, yd.. 45¢ all linen toweling, reduced to, yd 29¢ all ilnen Glass toweling, reduced to, yd., 22¢ 40c all linen Glass toweling, reduced to, yd., 32e $7.00 Table Cloths, size 2x2 yards. January Sale Price $8.50 Table Cloths, size 2x2'4 yards. uary Sale Price $10.50 Table Cloths, size 2x2 yards. ary Sale Price, each $8.75 Table Napkins, size 22x22 inches. January Sale Price, dozen ............$6.9 oo. bg ne Cloths, size 2x2 yards, Janu- y Sale Price, each $9. 25 Table Cloths, size 2x2, yards. uary Sale Price, each oe 25 Table Cloths, size 2x8 yards. uary Sale Price, each $ - $9.00 Table Napkins, size 22x22 inches. January Sale Price, dozen $7.35 Sizes Moses Jan-— sets (spread and sham to match). blue, gold and helio— Single bed size (spread and sham), set. Double bed size (spread and sham), set. . cloths. and finish— Sale Price __ THE WASHINGTON POST: titi 3.1998, a - INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking W. D. Moses & Sons Furniture Carpets Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Linens U iRstiee-y Sale Starts Monday, January 4 ixty-Fifth Anniversary Sale Combining the Janyary Linen Sale and the February Furniture Sale In this, the Sixty-sixth year of our business life, we are combining the two major sales of the winter months into one stupendous event. The stocks of all other de- partments will also be specially priced during this sale. The Linen Shop Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Face Towels 50c pure linen face towels, January Sale Price, each 59c pure linen face towels, January Sale Price, each 75e pure linen face towels, January Sale Price, each $1.00 pure linen face towels, January Sale Price, each $1.25 pure linen face ‘tow els, January Sale Price, each : $1.50 pure linen face towels, January Sale Price, each $2.00 pure linen face towels, January Sale Price, each ‘Colored Striped Bedspreads “Dotty Dixon” colored striped krinkle bed Made in rose, . $2.75 . $8.75 / “Congress” colored striped krinkle bed sets, made in rose, blue and gold. (Spread and sham). Double bed size only, set $4.00 Hemstitched pure linen ‘tea and luncheon Figured satin damask. Superior grades | $3.00 cloths, size 36x36 inches, January — $4.50 cloths, Sale Price $6.00 cloths, Sale Price $3.50 cloths, s Sale Price, each $5.50 cloths, size Sale Price, each $8.00 cloths, size Sale Price, each $4.75 cloths, size Sale Price, each $10.50 Table Cloths, size 2x2 yards. uary Sale Price, each $13.25 Table Cloths, size 2x24 yards, Jan- uary Sale Price, each $ $15.75 Table Cloths, size 2x3 yards. ary Sale Price, each $11.25 Table Napkins, size 22x22 inches. January Sale Price, dozen $9.2 Odd discontinued table cloths and napkins at prices which should appeal to every thrifty housekeeper. $7.00 Table Cloths, size 2x2 yards, each. .$4.50 $8.50 Table Cloths, size 2x2'4 yards, each,$5.50 $10.50 Table Cloths, size 2x3 yards, each. ‘$6. 75 - $8.75 Table Napkins, ‘size 22x22 in., doz. $5.75 $10. 50 Table Napkins, size 24x24 in., doz. $7.00 Jan- Janu- © Finest Quality Seamless Axminster Rugs ‘(two standard grades on display). 9x12, $49.50 Wilton Rugs—Unsurpassed in Beauty Worsted Wiltons Grade No. 1 $117.50 110.50 78.00 41.00 19.50 12.75 Grade No. 2 $104.00 96.00 66.50 37.50 Size 9x12 8.3x10.6 6x9 4.6x7.6 36x63 27x54 10.50 17.50 | Domestic Floor Coverings. Carpetings Plain color, seamless Carpeting, 9 and 12 feet wide. -Grade No. I (A grade of chenille made exclusively for our beehe lecm Wilda "$11.65 Sq. Yd. $6.50 Sq. Yd. | ie (Our Exclusive Grade of Wide Velvet.) eo $3.40 Sq. Yd. Figured, $2.95 Yard Plain, $1.85, $2.75, $2.95, $4.25 Yard Grade No. 2 (Our private grade of Linoleums, $1. 65 yd., $2.65 yd., $2.95 yd. The above prices include our imported _— cloths as well as our exclusive ae of Domesti¢ goods. | 1861 65th A nniversar> 1926 Furniture Department Living Room Furniture 3-pliece Suite, covered in good grade of Velour with reversible spring cushion, damask one side, $175.00 Mahogany and Gum Secretary in brown antique finish Large over-stuffed Davenport in Denim, spring cushion 3-piece Suite, covered in plain taupe, mohair, reversible spring cushion, figured mohair on re- vefsible side Solid Mahogany Rocker, cane ee eee Solid Mahogany Chair, cane back and seat Mahogany Windsor Chair, seat solid mahogany, spindles of birch, $19.75 Solid Mahogany Ladder Back Side Chair, flag seat Solid Mahogany Ladder Back arm- chair, flag’ seat ; Mahogany Hall or Card Table, lift top Mahogany-finish End Table Mahogany-finish Console Table. . Polychrome Mirror, paneled with, miter design Polychrome Mirror, plain Mahogany-finish End Table ..... .$3.75 Dining Room Furniture 10-piece Walnut and Gum Suite, large buffet, semi-enclosed 10-piece Walnut and Gum Suite, suitable for small room, semi-en- closed china 10-piece Walnut and Gum Suite, semi-enclosed china <<, . $205.00 Mahogany and Gum (2 table) for living and dining room Bedroom 4-piece Walnut and Gum Suite, full size or single bed $198.00 Mahogany and Gum Vanity $65.00 Mahogany and Gum Chifforobe, $69.00 Makogany and Gum Chifforette, $69.00 4-piece Antique Maple Suite, early American $225.00 4-piece Mahogany and Gum $260.00 10-piece Mahogany Suite, semi- enclosed china, chairs covered in blue hair cloth Mahogany-finished Windsor Mahogany Gate Leg Table, solid ~ top, birch base with.. drawer, Furniture 4-piece Walnut ' and Gum $260.00 6-piece Bedroom Suite, ivory enameled with flower decora- $439.00 oholeteined 1 Low Arm Comforta- EE ere Chaise Longue, covered in brown or black sateen ...... Mere ee $89.00 All Lamps and Shades Reduced 25% Drapery Department _ . Drastic cuts on all small lots Curtain ma- terials, and Lace Curtains, Portieres, Drapery and Upholstered materials. Count your win- dows and bring your measurements in, as the offering | is exceptional. alf price on all single and 2-pair lots Ruf- fled Curtains, white and colored. Some with valances, others with tie backs only. All col- ors Sunfast. Regular prices, $1.50; now Regular prices, $2.50; now Regular prices, $4. 50; Regular prices, $6. 50; now alf price on all single and 2-pair lots, 243 B Soy long, Fringed Filet and Shadow Lace 2.00 pair Regular price, $4.00 pair; now Regular price, 35.50 pair; now 2.75 pair . . Regular price 60e: now Half price on all single and 2-pair lots Lace Curtains, comprising Filet and Shadow Laces, Brussels, Irish Point and Arabian. Voile and Marquisette. Regular price, $3.00; now $1.50 pair Regular price, $4.50; now $2.25 pair Regular price, $65. 50: now $2.75 pair Up to $22.50 pair, now $11.25 pair Curtain and Drapery materials: rose, mul- berry, orchid, blue, gold, green, etc., half price. Light weight, 45 inches wide. Sunfast: Rayon, regular price $1.75; now... .88¢ yard Rayon, regular price $2.25; now. $1. 13 yard. Rayon, regular price $3.00; mew. . .$1.50 yard: Rayon, regular om $4. 25 now... .$213 yard urtain Nets by the yard, white, ivory, ecru. Regular price 400: now yard 40c yard $29.00 $4.50 59.00 $275.00

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, Sega Rg, bene eRe he ie teh oar ates a em. te Rate ae, Suferp a? fate ae NE a Ge jt begs hae Pe ae wee Ft i” Cn 2 ey Wa SF Baye se ee ‘ 1g & 'S- YR , Ae a , op ; ; . . * “THE -rthekraninmticthonnts Betiiccsd JANUARY 3, 1926. ‘ Ee , | ; ai; CONTINUED FROM TWELFTH PAGE. Miss Phoebe Carpenter entertain- | aon | MAI MMY LOU ed at a tea at the home of her par- an | an ents Thursday afternoon. | ; Miss Margaret Griffin was host- A 9 9 | om Old Time Home Made ess at a party Monday afternoon. Mira Plamaarce Da, oto Phone ~ CANDIES on, England, is visiting her moth- 2 ars Janes Dudley Mérgat. | , Be Sure to Share in This Great P } Mr. Glen Carlin, of Boulder M Colo., who has been here for the Sale ot ain past two months visiting relatives, | | Special 49c e has returned to his home. Dr. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereaux " | >. 4 es , | : Y d introduction to the hav e to.New Orleans, La., to ' ; J e ou nee no introduc visit the latter's sister, Mrs. A. J. e igo }) 66 93 | Mammy Lou family of delicious old O'Reilly. EE ee d C e ai a , time home made candies—made fresh a Ag \ WITS HTA a) ay) daily here in the city. Over a quarter Potomac. ,_— Cray Mm 4 ed }) of a million pound boxes sold last year Mr. and Mrs. William H. Beach, oe Manila Cigars ) suc, Ge —there’s a reason. f Potomac, have announced the | Ese Bt gee y 8, $ poe Saga PureFresh CANDIES Ata Savi Kathle Beach, t r. Edwar aavers, of Henter, Va, December = 8 tor 25¢c Box of 100 | —The Better to ure Tres a aving “i the iat, L Kower, SS oda f . wad eo Serve You Afterdinner Mints, lb..... Walnut Chips, Ib 39c Ida. 1h Ae =: Chocolate Covered Almonds, lb.. ted Se ak Gas — | ae rs Miss Lucy W. Gary entertained it) “Ge . Reed’s Butter Scotch Wafers, lb. 29¢ Walnut Stuffed Dates, c “ tag oon e te aes eae fi These Cigars.are made of the best grade of Lipp’s Whipped Creams, Ib.. . 389c Milk Chocolate Covered Brazil pastor of the Del Ray Baptist Pailippine topacco grown. in the samous Cagayan Se ae hha b. > Soc Milk Choodiate Covered English a church, and of Mrs. Mason Talley, ; ; F u . wae eseeee s of Norfolk, who is the guest for Valley. Long filler with a beautiful light wrapper. Planters Salted Peanuts;ib...... 39¢ | Walnuts, Ib. ........seeeeeee 59C the winter of Mrs. R. A. Wilkinson. ) Other guests were Mrs. Louise nae EE 2 ___ endl nm ee ee _—— -~--— + Denton and Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Schoolfield, Mrs.. James H. Rollins : e Marshall, of Richmond; Mrs. A. J. Nalls, Mrs. Roy G. Craver, Mrs. J. A. Carpenter, Mrs. R. A. Wilkin-{ | son, Mrs. A. S. Doniphan, Mrs. Douglas L. Folk and Mrs. Russell; | e Sowers entertained at a dinner of . Thursday to the Virginia Military ) Quart Size, Special, I 6 eq Only . Mrs. J. H. Ballenger. and Mrs. E. W. Wright. litz Powders. Box contains 10 Se oe 3 abundance of heat and a rare virtue of preserving clean. Special, 16¢ for Monday, Tuesday and Morgan are passing the holidays | nesday only. | ient and economical to use—connects with effects. There is a shade exactly suited Robert C. Yates, of the faculty of visit to their mother, Mrs. R. J. ’ a, ; ; ; ; Yates. Prof. Paul B. Yates will re- ( ar-Mac finished stand. ‘Special, $3.98. ive satin-covered carton. “ Special, pri and her’house guest, Mrs. W. L. L. Tate. The Rev. John S. Sowers and Mrs. a eight covers last Sunday, at the $5 El H K | Baptist parsonage. Their guests | | ectric eaters aress 25 A . f H h ld were midshipmen from Annapolis. hy el 1tz OW ers | —_,, [peer > d | C Ammonia ror rrouseno Cadet Claude Ballenger returned fie YS \é Face Pow er U e institute after passing the holidays S : I ] 3c _ | PAY f Special 4 Sa ~ Announcement is made of the} te ’ —— Cold Cream thoroughly cleanses and 4 | -1¢" ‘aie oe i marriage of Miss Florence Quisen- W943.) E, ‘= D V lb At , ; ; ichi a Sp i! ons 9 C : = e€ l ss omizer protects the skin -while the Vanishing berry, daughter of Mrs. Corinna i ; a Quisenberry and the late Col. An- a The daily use of Car-Mac Tooth Paste derson Chenault Quisenberry, and Ht : | EM S -al ] 3 Cream is excellent as a powder base. Siier Frankiin Stanback, of Ral- : ‘ig keeps the teeth pearly. white and the a ; ¥ T “eer i ’ m4 “a y j i \ ; : st " + 7 ores) S. Herring, Mr. and Mrs. | Fountain Syringe - NAS Ot Py er : For Personal Daintiness G. Sherman James, Mr. and Mrs. you will be sure to want to have a lovely skin. Many women who can Edward A. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. : , ° e : ; George B. | Luckey, Ste. F0be D. Special, 98 a. Tyree S Antiseptic Powder not use ordinary soap will find Gibson, Kenneth F. "Brooks, _T. re aoe Choice Quality Eavenson’s Cold Cream Soap does a ag Duckett, and Mr. and Mrs. This Syringe is fashioned of a _— “— T 23C, 45c, 89c not irritate the skin in-the least. @ir. and Mrs. E. C. Bosher have high grade pure gum rubber and 3 : ooth Brushes A pleasant, rapid healing : e.aas guests their nephews, A. F. will give long and satisfactory ==" antiseptic powder that is -¥: rape Tome Mi re and E. B. Smith, of Wilmington, fe ee service. Has full length red rub- Only | Oc used daily by thousands of |/ 25e Cinchotone Cold Tablets é modern women who know A nna polis ber tube, with metal cut-off and the danger of germs and 13c eeenolia Md Jan. %.-—Nava two hard rubber attachments. Each Syringe is fully guar- Hundreds of high grade tooth brushes take measures to guard Special, Academy and Annapolis society | pepe age an dal BaP A , Nn: ; against them. | Mis. Lost steadily on the ico anteed. Special, 98c. | specially reduced. Different sizes, shapes For 35 years Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder |) (\ssssss™ A pleasant little laxative cold tablet er OWES Pe ee and models from which to choose. All have has aided womankind. A cooling, soothing, |) \\\\ Sessa | | pure sterilized bristles. Get one for each antiseptic powder that you should keep in _ lew . ae and, in fact, the social season prom- that quickly relieves those disagreeable ises to be an interesting f 7 ? : ; : your medicine cabinet. | — ” head colds. Special, 13c for Monday, now sett. Lent. ae ances = 50c Graham $ Sodium Phosphate || member of the family while this low price An absolutely safe antiseptic for general | Tuesday and es only : ‘The observance of New Year’s | — + | j day eclipsed the Christmas holiday | : _ ° exter. pial —— from the standpoint of formal on Special, Cc functions. The executive mansion, | : official home of Gov. Albert C. | Stossel | © e ¥ ete ° eee tee hae es A mild effervescing saline laxative that 0 I / i A r f le S Mulsitied Cocoanut Oil dreds of callers. The governor and to od ae : a his esther. Mire: Albert Ritchie, | | is very pleasant to take. Special, 27e for e [ C ) Shampoo | kept “open house” throughout the | Ce Boney. Tuesday and Wednesday only. _ Se by searcely less attend- Ee, —_ . a ———— —————— At Extremely Low Prices 1S | f Special, 38c )ance was the New Year’s reception | ; > Biven by Rear Admiral Louis M. . * D d ~ | | Nulton, superintendent of the Na-'| R | bl HH. R od eodorants : : \ 3 ifj i ‘ s the val Academy, and Mrs. Nulton- In| e€ a e ome eme tes Spi y Hair Tonics | \ Mulsified Cocoanyt oe mane fact, the callers oscillated between | | Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, 69¢ | scalp clean and the hair soft, lustrous the executive mansion and the Nul- ; " | 7 ey \ f x3 : ; tie teeslee Gales so the —priced at a saving 60c Odorono Barnard’s Eau de Quinine, pl ‘ and glossy. Care of the hair and scalp enjoyment of both receptions. mae : Odorsweet | th Is : ; iis Man Farrell. of Asnavoile, 75c Aleorub | aoe ie . } is considered a very important matter | 7 Siok this week as the guest of 7K. Manleod a ie | Antiseptics re ns One : : —when you:-get your shampoo be sure to specify Watkins § Katherine Halligan, daughtergs (oc. ANaigesique Da | oer : . anderine " : ay ; oe F ‘Rear. Admiral and Mrs. Jobp eae gue ~ $1.00 Listerine : Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. HAIli 1gan. bs Itzer $1.00 Lavoris Ensign and Mrs. Jeane R. Clark | 60¢ Bromo Se Musoldent Face Powders have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y ac + 3 Vv moli \ , . after passing the Christmas ‘holiday | 40¢ Castoria GIs cothy oline Coty 5 L’Origan , Y, ith M l I Me : . | ; : | ie ac ; Me. wife of Paar aga il 75e Collyrium anaviag Creams i a a | 15//f : ne iN VA My E-Z-Korn D pl ni yp Suffer From Corns? /James F. Strange. Lieut. and Mrs. ‘ : Williams Java Rice Edmund J. Kidder, of the Navy $1.10 Pinkham’s Palmolive Azurea ee — Christmas with Senator Colgate’s a 8 A hk Remover an irs. Strange, thence leaving for om j ’ . eesladelphia. Lieut. Kidder is the $1 Creo Terpin Barnard’s Razor Ajid..... Tooth Pastes ¥1.- | son ; Strange a : 1 ee ee 60c Dioxogen Shaving Lotions Pepsodent Face Creams ——— Special, 2 5 Cc a / oi ; : | Daggett & Ramsdell’s...48c So — Southern Pi nes | $1 Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil Pinaud’s Lilac. . Pebeco er Da Southern Pines, N; C4 Jan. 2.— Barnard’s Lilac Vegetal.. Kolynos Milkovebd bole Don't continue to suffer South ~ 50e Seott’s 3j , ‘lliams’ Sa fee i ‘turi Southward bound’ travel is now in| 50¢e Seott’s Emulsion Williams’ Aqua Velva... Listerine, 17¢; 3 for eaadury’s from those terrible torturing u g rs from the Garden Court Benzoin...5 ) y North in Southern Pines are in-| 35¢ Freezone tod te | come » - 7 corns when a few drops of creasing daily. All hotels are open | : “OC: A , rj and many social affairs have been On Dieta T baleeant | Talcum Powders te Lotions Shampoos ) E-Z-Korn Remover appiled to the corn will arranged tor their entertainment. Mennen’s Kaptiv Almond Barnard’s Cocoanut Oil. .39e¢ give immediate relief and in a short time the e sandhills region of North Caro- “ba se ; Squibb’ illg ; 2 ae Ve : : ‘ lina possess a number of charms $1 Listerine nth ack ee pe , R Wildroot Licuid Tar ° oa ~ gorn may be lifted out with the fingers. Get which are particularly enjoyable at ed ‘a ; ueen Anne, d5c, and.... Packer's lguid TAR. sso. this time, notably golf, horseback! 50¢ Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia éssie, Jergen’s Benzoin...,....48¢ Glorilox . rrr a bottle today. riding through forest and meadow , “ Denatured Alcohol Specially Pri ce d 35c Manners’ Theatrical Cold Cream © pa with its cotton and tobacco eerewaaae flelds and tat house "4 ag ge lg ae | 60c Otis Size Ivory Soap - 14, Pound ‘Tin, Special p 7 Cc 2 , A Vue UO UU UOvuuUuUUY OUUE This is high quality Denatured Alcohol — positively - : Lehrer NAT l 5 oom good Theatrical Cold THEATRICAL. guaranteed to be 180 proof—standard of quality. { a on 7 C Cream for thoroughly cleans- Coup 38 CRtaM A solution of 25% of Denatured Alcohol will safely | ing the skin and protecting if a eae "feorune through cold weather. §S etna MEALiNG S00THmNG I keep your radiator from freezing down to a temperature of 10 degrees below zero. Spe- | shooting and fox hunting. This is cial, 27¢ for Monday,, Tuesda ay cial, 75c gallon: ( 15¢ extra when we furnish the container.) | with paved and sand clay highways | Box of 12 Cakes, Special, 43 C ’ stretching for miles and miles with ? ne ghtd changing Renoreme to de-|.. . Phis is an unusually low price gh S sense of the artistic. | j Among distinguished visitors of on this popular cone. k Comes the week was Sir Arthur Meighan, one dozen guest ale £e yi = ae member of the Canadian parlia- an attractive box. Special, 43e ment. With the Canadian states- ' for Monday, Tuesday and Wed- : man at the Highland Pines inn were | nesday only. ' gir R, C. Maithews, W! E. Matthews 7 ' and Sir J, B. Fraser,all of Ottumwa. | j tie Sole. indeed the motorists’ own country and Wednesday only. EE SE Te ea a Ney Ey eS

Page 42

o THIRD PART, _ :' ) THIRD PART REALESTATE 4 @ _ CLASSIFIED ADS ] HEDGES-MMDDLETON | UST vc _ TOPS FOR REALTORS COMPANY REPORTS wy _CsCWEETING ARE SELECTED FIRM REALTY Ninf i ag ; \ and Selee Organizations to Be Discussed. All Classes of Property in City | wee ae = = aoe a 2 ‘ETHICS TO BE STUDIED i Is Shown to Be In P eee : eee eed wee SS al i eae a" ek sa ! ee , Steady Demand re es a ee NN | Topics to come before the Na- | HE certain knowledge of privacy amid , Sie SS Fh Sas BN |tional Association of Real Estate ‘, uncrowded surroundings; respect and —-—-———_— | oer ee A aa SorPeeeee eatin 5 ge ER i 4 | Boards in informal round table dis- 2 fort i : ° “TE Seer meena on gga sent a Sis aa Bien ® cussions to be held in connection comio In an atmosphere of expressive , $505,035 IS INVOLVED ii fe? Sal erate ‘ae e% et " | with = coming anzual meeting in charm, and the coveted distinction of a beau- ; - i E : oe PER SO oe sae 3 5 g: a ~ EK is: I &% “ New leans ° J 19-22, h } M 4 ° . . IN CONCERN’S TRANSFERS | ca ot pees | tak SIR Se | or sheeee'bx eee 7 7 tiful home in an exclusive section of residential aI reo be es Pg eC eee ae pape RF ae : 3 ; | mittees of the association’s various Washington. S iT ti R d | : ee Sin it REARS, eae Tie get oe PRR St SOs oa SR en ST EES ae divisions. They are as follows: everal Transactions Record-. Oe a a. eee ee Sete | = s«Mortgage and Finance __Divi- | ) . — «RIES BY bie 43 iie tes PRES SO ea i sion —. Guaranteed mortgages; Vi Seven ed in Massachusetts Ave- Lith aime soca cApitnit = Som Seed SSP j mt: | financing cooperatively owned Rooms, Two Tiled Baths : : o er She oe AM pet PRES Bes — apartments; junior financing; pos- hy . ais ae , _ | er ‘fers 9 eee | Sri ee | oe Ben aa % arrangements which are the result of most A steady demand for all classes | “ee 7 te Beiter er 2. ; > i oe ry Home Builders and Subdividers _ careful planning. of real estate is indicated by the | SE “Le ai fe eae Bete eS: & . | Division—The business outlook for report submitted yesterday by the, ; Be fee) geo re ee 2 es ; 1926; the keynote of my 1926 ad- its of Hieesk Middleton, tec. | ioe | 111" Same = rie orga a ce |vertising; business standards in : WOODLEY PARK HOMES of recent transfers, including res- | Recor or coos !lchl a | 8 Se | subdivision work; my most suc-| 3 dential, business, investment and Re ie B Ea Raa Be Le ra KEe | cessful sales plan;:my plans for | ms unimproved properties, aggregat- | eee j Rd oh TIT a = | building a selling organization in . in value approxjmately $503,035. | master Dig ORE EU A rs ee E | Seated icoh,: A | 1926; stimulating the sales force gt $17 500 Several apartment buildings are in- | ai LE ee eT re es Bea tek ? Me Tae : | to produce. | cluded. The transactions include: Qi x : BN ah gent care . meme; Realtor - Secretaries Division— / ‘e . A new detached, colonial brick | ics : : : af Dra: , g Getting and holding real estate | , With Reasonable Terms residence in Massachusetts Avenue | va pes OE ge } x oe a board members; a program of ac- heights, 2728 Thirty-fourth street a ; SSMS BAe Set tat ee Le: | tivities for a real estate board; | * one northwest, was purchased by Maud | —— ae A eae es Rees, ee gS Tis St eee mw, real estate board finance; organi- | has {xhibit home, 2917 Cathedral Avenue. Open and | B. O'Neill from Hedges & Middle- PSRSen. SOE. Maeeere er OF. FORt ol lighted Sundays and daily until 9:00 P. M. ton, builders. The house has ten Residence at 2782 ‘Whirty-fourth street, Massachusetts Avenue Heights, crected by Hedges & Middle- | estate board committees; educa- | eae | +3 ‘ ‘ , ‘ : - rooms, three baths, and a two-car| ton, and purchased by Patrick J. Friel. It is of colonial design, and contains eight rooms and two povtriing coe achiateg mcoubane, | Barage. . =woti v6 : . , Te ve . . “Se #4 skit , A three-story. tapestry . brick | baths. The transaction was negotiated through the office of Hedges & Middleton, Inc. ‘information to be gathered in a| apartment building, 3519 Thir- |= | real estate Doard’s headquarters. | Our very competent staff of , | j | > Ps " Baie teenth street northwest, built about | containing ten rooms, three baths,| anan street northwest, built by D.| Middleton. This house is of pure} | Property* Management — Divi- ° : @ year ago by Horace G. Smithy, | and ig on a large lot. J. Dunigan, was purchased by | colonial architecture, constructed | sion——Parking regulations decorators will assist to make was sold to Zusman Cooper. This | The Henrietta apartments, 933 civaon a is * | ef brick and has eight rooms and | their effect on central business dis- your home express your in- building is of modern fireproof|N street northwest, was sold for! ichar assett. two baths. | tricts; technique of making local eae : sie ft construction and contains eighteen | }yowe Totten to a local” investor. | Warehouse Is Sold. . Alfred. C. Haliday purchased sage surveys, a policies; dividuality:by finishing the tf- apartments of two and three rooms | The building is of brick construc-; 4, 1, ee i co in.}/ from Arthur J. and Eva C. Leck; 20W to get properties to manage, | : : : and bath each. ition and contains twenty apart- rhe large brick warehouse l0-| 1.0 getached sixroom bungalow | What should the agency contract/| terior in accordance with your J. C. Dale Buys Home. iments of five and six rooms and Cated on Rhode Island avenue | tyne home at 2705 Hamlin street | contain; determining the type of |] yyishes, 217 | bath each. northeast, near Seventh street, | northeast. tenancy for a given business loca- | Commander H. E, Knauss ‘sold! fjjjie V. Cunningham sold her! was sold to the Pullman Co., Inc., The three-story, ten-room brick, Won; costs— of property manage~ |’ his former home, 5301 Thirty-ninth | former home at 323 Varnum street | of America, for the Railway Termi- | residence at 1135 New Hampshire | ment, providing for families with | street, Chevy Chase, to J. C. Dale.| northwest to P. Romano nal Warehouse Co.. Inc. avenue northwest, was sold to/| children. ee : f Brokers Division—How to keep | It is of hollow tile construction,| The three-story, nine-room, brick Dr. I. M. Cashell purchased the Charles E. Stewart. ay : : and, all improvements. | west, was purchased by Libbie! residence, 2807 Eighteenth street | with large brick garage in the| how to hold and compensate sales- f Another detached home contain- | Foer, _ northwest, from E. W. Spink, who, rear, 1459 Wgtreet northwest, was; men, what is wrong. with the boss; ing seven rooms and bath, 2941|! One of the new six-room-and- received as part consideration the | purchased by’ F. “ie sseaeres oe crack teas cues Ga aceas s Macomb street, Cleveland ark, | bs omes, 3814 Twelfth street! eight-room dwelling at 492 KF) Edmund D. Campbell. | mee 16m, § sSalesme 2 . ‘ ‘ > is eine was purchased by E. E. Ellett pile s cukaaat cameitle constructed by|! gs none southwest. 4 Two building lots in Massachu- | couraged to invest in real estate. hs 1430 K Street N. W. Main S830. Mary H. Stephenson. Charles J. Walker, was sold to | Premises, 492 F street south-j| setts Avenue heights were pur-| Industrial Property Division— i A colonial brick residence, 2724| Ethel L. Fox. ‘\| west, was resold for E. W. Spink! chased by a local builder from: rhe financing problem for indus- | “ty “Deal with a Realtor” Thirty-fourth street, Massachusetts John W. Koob was the purchas-| to P. D. Holmes. Cloyd E. Tavenner. trial property; building sa-cnepaer gh : Avenue heights, northwest, recently | er of a one-story store property; Another new home in Massachu- J. Marvin Haynes and George B.| tion and management as related to | constructed by Hedges & Middle-| located at Silver Spring, d. It} setts avenue heights, 2732 Thirty- | Mullin were two of the recent pur-| industrial property. — | ton, was sold to Samuel F. Cole.!| will be held as an investment. 'fourth street. was purchased by / chasers tn Forest Hills, a restricted Farm Lands Division——Topics to | The house-is entirely detached, Another new home, 417 Buch-| Patrick J. Friel trom Hedges & section adjoining Rock Creek park.} be agreed upon at’an early date. pe . 2 MM RR OR hc tutor ate tatate woctate oats eae LKR KR RR OR ORR ORE ER SRR a Astounding Home Values on Sensational, Unheard of Terms |? PETWORTH Pr 5 B00 ww PETWORTH $8,950 Like Rent ~_— ——3 t : = 2 Completely equipped—embodying every convenience to be expected in a modern home. TITTTITTIT y a HU SH Metal Weatherstripped Throughout 68 Built—34 Quickly The Houses Remaining Sold | : Selling ‘a The Only oe = =E i(it*i“‘ és S#C*):«CSee What New Homes| [iW @ ities | ||$300~'Additional Having Four Bedrooms oe Pay yee Will Do ; wh vr at Low Price Terms a cutmsaseunsnennetneetnsimenenemesetiasttasnmmesenemminentageeemneintant | i shit Open For Inspection Daily and Sunday N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. 1418 Eye St. Main 5904 | RRP R SEN RR ROR MCI GE A aE NE ABA ERE EE a ; Mc | ANNA BSAPN RA AvA he ee eee —— property. / 4 ‘a on ~~ 7 P ; ‘ $ " — Ku ¢ “ nO . ; ’ ad t.) : to ’ . s ‘ 4 “ee Say Ay ; \ y F 4 : a. ee : a a o Wee : ° ’ nih ey a : , ii 4 *, . :t ef oP, bi ; hhh, ; a4 Gut. & SS ee ds

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BUSINESS PROPERTY On East Capitol street must be sold to settle an estate. Corner store and _ dwelling of about 12 rooms and bath. } Desirable for delicatessen, drug or con- fectionery store. Reasonable terms "Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th Street N.W. Main 6830 | | SALESMAN WANTED One with a ig ang in- tegrity can make tisfac- ‘tory ee with this of- - fice. ~C. P. BARRETT Realtor 1502 K St. N.W. Main 9016 Si ek an shes opocfooteofesfoate New Modern Homes $6,950 © EASY Exhibit House 803 20th St. N.E. arog sonseate she oleate shel oye +. ©. .@ Serfeoye Washington Everywhere, clubs, Washington is given an important part of general discussion. boom? and Congress $50,000,000 | Will THE W ASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY. 8, 1926. ren GREATNESS AS CITY | ALONE I UNEOLOIN, SHS HT. SHINNON All- Day Bustle shows Capital Becoming Metropolis, He ewes ‘ADVISES INVESTMENTS INTO tiesadectgd HERE Cites History in Maintaining Washington to Become Hub of Nation. -—— By HERBERT T. SHANNON, President Shannon & Luchs, Inc. A great change has come over in the past year. in business, at the the evenings socially, / or in about to have a Will President Coolidge determine on the buflding program? Washington have to be en- Is Washington ee eee NORTHWEST APARTMENTS SOLD ae a a? 5 COWFERENCE PLANS STUDY OF COUNTRY HOME NECESSITIES Backwardness of Rural Resi- dence Facilities Held Due td Rapid ncvanee | in Town. MEETING IN CHICAGO TO HEAR D. G. CARTER William D. Brinckloe, Noted Architect and Farmer, to - Give His Findings. — + When labor-saving devices were first designed the needs of the rural home were not considered. Sanita- tion has nearly always considered the city first. Heating, plumbing, lighting and housekeeping facilities have heretofore been designed with the city user pictured as the main sales prospect. _So also the work of most ef our_architects has been largely confined to the design of homes for the man in town. This concentration upon the ur- nai | INSPECT TODAY 7401 Blair Road Beautiful New Colonial Home 1 Acre of Level Ground House contains nine rooms two tiled baths, unfinished third floor. All modern con- veniences, including metal weather strips. To reach drive out property hy auto 1Gth St, and Alaska Ave. cross Georgina Ave, to Blatr Rond,' or through Takoma Park. For Sale By Owner KR. D. Lillie Lillie & Hendrick Laurel and Carrol! Aves. Takoma Park Col. 8826 pram . —— Your Last Chance to buy a Cafritz “Life-time” Home in the best section of the Southeast. Ky. Ave. and D St. S.E. A development that has created an exclusive neighborhood—of these eh ET wonderful Homes. Typical Cafritz “Life-time” plan—-with six large rooms, big porches, tiled bath and the unusual excellent equipment and construction which goes*into al) “Life-ime” Homes. Only $59.75 monthly payments —Less than rent— Open for inspection from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S.E. Ave. Take Penna. Ave cars to 14th St. north, or Lincoln Park cars to Kentucky south. Or phone and we'll send auto, CAFRITZ CONSTRUCT , 14th & K Owners and Builders of Communities Main 9080 and walk and walk a— ae ee ee ey —— te oa a iN Lim Mm mm Massachusetts a: At Its Best f 9 a a i Ave. Heights / Se a 2804 34th St. 4 Men TH a ban dweller has brought about a neglect of the farm home. How to overcome this resulting backward- ness and bring to the rural home the conveniences of the average city home owner will be the subject ‘of a meeting of the better farm homes conference to be held in the llarged to include additional area in |Maryland and Virginia? Have you %|/any idea how many bts lines there ‘are running into Washington? | Why are New York traction men ispending $50,000 to study our rail- %) way systems? These and a hun- dred other questions I have been torte Open All Day SUNDAY Representative on Premises Six rooms, tile bath. hot- Water heat, electric light, >, +. .%, % 7 %,¢ »¢ 4 bed *,' So fe + *% o * The Henrietta apartments, 933 N street northwest, which has been sold for Howe Totten, to a local.investor, through the office of : +4¢ Seber « +. .& aes hardwood floors, cement cel- 4 lar, laundry trays, colonial front porch and double rear ‘| porches. Long lot to alley with room for garage. Convenient to car churches, schools, stores, TO INSPECT: Take HY’ + elie ** fe of line, etc, street car marked ‘‘Dis- trict Line,’ get off at 20th street northeast; or, by auto, drive out Ben- Bing road to 20th street northeast. : J.DALLAS GRADY 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 Our Purchasers Are Satisfied. +. > + — +. .@ Pete obeteoteoteteotectectt + oo ? o + * sh ¢, . - > Gad % + a of +9 st ore nc Aa o-afe of o' roe e+) ta + af0 she ofeofe ohe-rfo-fe ofe-0% % — co Tevler St a } Ree eae eas ? , . 7 . LO... ~* 4 ee ss raeseneehe SS dex pr CN eee A Ne ew edones Well Complete Remarkably Tianned and Ten Rooms Three Baths First Floor Lavatory Craftext Painted Walls Two-Car Brick Garage Moderately Priced Wy. L. Sansbury Ce., Inc. 1418 Kye St. N.W. ML. 5904-5 I a tions ° | tween the hours of p. 'ployes are busily engaged indoors? |It will surprise you. to know that lactual points northwest, New and L streets northwest, Florida | Seventh. and i ‘hours specified above. ,| clusion isuch observations. a tremendous eral entirely i circles. '$28,000,000 worth of building per- mits issued embracing all branches of housing. | there ‘worth, ‘results. of ‘central property district or business | ‘area. 'shown there | crease | which (in | wheel traffic. hy practically all of the large homes | Washington | winter by their owners. | first time this has occurred for sey- eral years, ‘there has beep a big increase general ‘ton, recognized ‘throughout the country. publication shows that property sked or heard asked very recently. Have you watched traffic condi- throughout. Washington be- 9 a. m. and 4 all government em- m.. while occur at such as Fifth and G = streets Fifth and Sixth and York avenue northwest, Ninth First and | Sixth, and D during the traffic jams avenue northwest. Kighth and Ninth streets northwést Building Permits Increase, There but can one logical con- .be drawn from | There has been increase in the gen- | activities of Washington city, outside of governmental | is that In 1924 there were approximately | In 1925. aggregated and this with und to October 1 $40,000,000 healthy sales the city, is study in the)! Equally interesting foot traffic in the New lanes of foot traffic have marked development and bas been a tremendous in- along established lanes present as great a problem | proper handling as does the Home Ownership Grows, made | that in occupied this | This is the: Other observations recently our organization reveal are It is equally weil known that, in the | in Washing- | December, a in .-hotels | hotel business even including bad month given out for | Washington | are actually below An article recently values Hedges & Middleton, Inc. The structure contains twenty apart- ments, each of five and six rooms and bath. ithe heart of our city. i without ij ally +; entire | George idea and put it on the n National Capital is ¢ | to ‘enough to remember the i we (way, | has occurred in other | found -« those in less attractive ‘cities. There has been pointed out why so many national institutions are coming to Washington. powerful religious bodies Why also g reat are and con- tinuing to build magnificent edifices here. | We now see the National (club about to begin the ownership of a $9,000,000 office bui We bluster and magnificent conclusion. It built. Press Iding in see them commotion completely financing this operation | and bringing the whole thing to a! be | | | ing will Coming Into Manhood. | national What is zoing on in Washington | at this very moment and being : why is :0 thoroughly talked of? it The answer is very gr What is actu- occuring the wonderful phenomena that ia occurred in the history Washington first the The from a small city, a large almost metropolis. tremendous deep rooted, transformation. Washineto ing from bovhood into Few realize the real signifi this development. Those who have Va { ty be could peace and must now crushed. What stroil.down quiet and take it on progress loses it pays back in 1 square feet value. If vou friends don’t own some of new Washington, you looking one of the best ties in America. Yes, we will have a boom to say it. I even dislike that I think it, think that [| mean such America. No, Our boom here comparing the places in the sort. in of Washington conceived a There |] based, lived time street refres the run Lor ncreased | ** | city, to especially a boom less desirable | not | be | that since Lap. village, is a 11s COM- of Cance when in hed or us one or your square feet are opportuni. over- admit if as is will develop we erry" Serr 7 ere = on: pare PLO oe ; Pea. - 37 “i URLEITH is a delightful Com- munity of unusual six-room homes with bath, This colonial doorway is one type of entrance in Burleith. Why Your Children Should Live in Burleith ECAUSE the Educational Facilities are the best in Washington—Because light wheel traffic lessens the danger to little folks — Because pa shady lawns problem an ble rear porches are just solve the sunny day bright basements and large dou- the place to spend that bad weather energy—And, too, because Parent Thrift, thru home ownership insures your children’s future. Take a Burleith Bus Today to 36th and R Sts. Why Put lt N.W: Of? - SHANNON: & LUCHS} Members of The Operative Builders’ Association of D. ©. 7413-15-17 14th St. N.W. URIEITH i Main 2345 OMES | from | educational hanging | manhood. | long} 1 (Great i ; be | ,can (that Washington ment of Washington with its future in the past and its immediate future development and will give the aspects of a boom compared with its past growth. It will, there- fore, boom in increased light manu- facturing, It is developing se geome in the world from a financial] stand- point. “There will be a tremendous | governmental development follow- ing the present economic period and | this will be sound and productive | because of this very economizing | that is going on todav. Washing- | ton will become also a great sport- center with its wonderful | recreation facilities. There will be} polo, golf, baseball, ath- | and boxing. Business men | all over America wil] see the. wisdom of living in Washington at | ‘the very nerve center of the gov. | ernment and realize the wonderful] advantages it already posesses for its families. leties Points to History. sense is this different the history Rome, Athens, Paris, London or Berlin, and vet there are «a thousand more logical reasons for it in Washington which is America’s London or Paris. America has just begun to grow. The development of Washington is but a sequence of logical events. credit due the press of Washington for awakening early to what is transpiring here and bring-, ing it to the attention of the Ameri- | people. We must not forget, really belongs to, American people. It their | and their obligation or re- sponsibility joinad with Washing- tonians will make it worthily em-! blematiec of the United ates of | In no of is the is ‘ St | America. I hate | you | Rl OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE In the New Fireproof Building 1733 De Sales St a be Conu. Ave. and Mayflower Hote Next to Opposite Meny Offices Specially Equipped for Doctors and Dentists RiCASONABLE RENTALS GEO. W. LINKINS 1733 De Sales St. Phone Main 10100 (Opposite Mayflower Hotel) tural from | discussed | **What i rural i'view |'Hotel Slhferman, Chicago, February 18 and 19, The object of this conference will be a general dissection of rural home conditions and discussion of ways and means of bringing more architects into the rural building field, thus insuring more comfort- able, better-planed home. Labor- saving devices for lessening the work of the woman on the farm the division of farm structures of sarv to adapt them to the recommended. This conference is the outgrowth of years of effort on the part of the division of farm structures of the American Society of Agricul. Engineers, of which F. A. Wirt, of Racine, Wis., is president, and Prof. D. G. Carter, of the Uni- versity of Arkansas, chairman of the division of farm structures. Architects to Cooperate. William of Easton, Md., prominent architects Draper Brinckloe, one of America’s most and himself 'a farmer, will attend the conference and will present the results of his vears’ of study in planning better farm homes, Another subject which will be at-the meeting will be: the farm woman wants her home to be.’ The point of of the woman on the farm will be presented by a prominent farm woman. PAGE. CONTINUED ON FOURTH farm cere a. oo ——7 Will Be Open For Yoar + ‘ Te BUSINESS BUILDINGS FOR SALE OR LEASE No. 915 E Strect New 8-story elevator build- ing. Wide alley. Garage for 3 trucks. . No. 1016 14th Street 2-story and cellar. vator. Large alley. No. 1121 14th Street 4 stories, passenger vator. Alley in rear. able for retail business. No. 1833) 14th Street Store and fireproof service station on alley. Store 733-5-7 Ninth Strect Improvements to suit tenants. GEO. W. LINKINS 1733 DE SALES STREET Main 10100 Mayflower ljle- ele- Suit- | | j (Opposite Hotel) Homes That in Both Plan and Construction Reflect the Experience of a Master Home Builder Make it a Point to See Them Today. Reached by 16th St. Bus “and 14th St. Car Line. Exhibit House, 1522 ing exterior and interior, tory, 3] Those ont Who é rons wn Sdevane e- 3 Have Qe Inspected ew os Sean PURCHASE WHY? 7??? Come and See For “Ma| Yourself. “ercinetpeneseenmn Upshur Street N.W.. “HOME CONVENIENCE AT ITS BEST” These houses are attractively Ronigned. with both a pleas- They ¢o large tile bath with built-in fixtures and shower, extra lava- donhble rear and front porches, heater, complete kitchen with white enameled fixtures, lot to naved alley, AND BUILT-IN GARAGE, ntain six large rooms, inatantaneous water large “Houses 20 by 36 fect, Excluding Porches—Appreciation at First Sight Will Reward Your Coming to See Them Today Price, $13,750 Terns OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Representative WINFIELD Owner and Builder 9th and Massachusetts Ave. on Premises PRESTON Machinists Building Main 4759 Phone at Houses, Columbia 946 Inspection Today After 10 A. M. plete Soro 1412 Eye St. N.W. a6 Facing a Portion of Rock Creek Park ‘ Nowhere in this exclusive section will you find a lightful situation for a new home. portion of Rock Creek Park Cathedral are two distinct advantages offered at considerably higher figures. of brick and half timbers, left of the entrance hal] is : heated and lighted, house. dining rooms, complete. rooms and two fine tiled baths. the lot. better appreciated after Hedges & Middleton, Ine. more de- permanent view over ¢£ srulenity to the new over similar properties The house, constructed entrance effect. To the ° sun poreh, with southern exposure, which runs practically the depth of the On the right will be found unusually large living anid both with side brackets; the kitchen is most On the second floor are four well proportioned bed- Servant, quarters with com- bath. A two-car brick garage is provided on the rear of Really a remarkably fine home and one that will be an inspection. [ts and its is a center REALTORS Deal with € Realtor iranklin 9503 & 2 « on ee ee oe ee ee i et ce oe eet nt a ion a a a ay ee ee, ee ee Hi ‘ 3— a mi = ut eee ai ea aaa Mii 1! BS RA A) SR a —— ere ee \ ‘S19 9 9's ‘9 2 2 Fv ose. | Yuxyrvwryryrryryz: Pre ESEETTYEOE EYE ‘ - a) | ee > 2's vis s. >o o's >. own home, in a Only PRICE ONLY PST PPOHTFTTSP SF >FSFTHSS H+ SSF HFHOSHST SF SSTHSI ODS 9D Dd High School. and trim, built-in market price. 514 Start the New Year Right! Isn’t it better to have a deed for your house in*your deposit box, than to have a lot of rent receipts? chance to start the New Year right—by purchasing sold. Exhibit house, 1802 Bay St. S. E., between B and C and 18th and 19th Sts. S. E., only two blocks from New Eastern These homes contain six bright rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors piece sink, laundry trays, h.w.h., and sidewalks, and many other conveniences. With the purchase of each of these homes, nish a winter’s supply of white ash stove coal at. the prevailing H.R. KING F444 4 W444 C44 444A HOKE 44K4HKK KKH B44 ERG EGE safe- Here’s your your 444.4 good location. $300 Cash Required $7,150. Terms $60 Per Month; 47 built, 36 SHE EA AEZAAE4 BLEAK ALEZ4EAA SG front and double back porches, one- space for garage, concrete street refrigerator, we guarantee to fur- Ce ee ee H. St. Northeast Lincoln 7914 - e i 4448.4 is 'U(j}#='=p_pL oer ee eee eee ee ee ee Oe Ae 4444444464444 644 -* a 468° 444 46 “a4 *44444444444444464 4446466 444444464644

Page 44

* ° os 1926. . 2) *> * ee WASHINGTON STILL IN INFANCY, GAFRITZ ASSERTS IN REVIEW Unprecedented Growth Before ' Capital He Says; Economic Conditions Basic Factor. CENTER OF BUSINESS AND ALSO POLITICS Has 25-Mile Shopping Ra-| dius; Mecca for Conven- tions; Never Hard Times. n~ a By MORRIS CAFRITZ. _-Washington, the capital of the greatest nation in the world, is. rapidly taking its place among the’! most beautiful and prosperous of | the world’s capitals. Fortunate in| its location, having one of the most | beautiful sites of any city, located | ag it is on the broad Potomac river, overlooking the beautiful hills of | Virginia, it was wisely planned by. Maj. J’Enfant, who showed his. most remarkable vision of the growth of the city in the manner) in which he laid out.its streets and | wide intersecting avenues and the. locations of the more important public buildings. | Today the Fine Arts commission, | composed of foremost civic leaders, | architects and engineers, is carry-| ing forth the development of a/| greater Washington along the lines | suggested by Maj. l’Enfant, and | adding to the glory of the nation’s | capital newer and more beautiful | public buildings, new parks, wider | avenues with improved lighting, | new bridges and splendid monu- | ments to our national heroes. Mecca for Conventions. - Washington attracts the fore-,| most from among the economic, | scientific, political, literary and ar- | tistic leaders. It is the Mecca for! conventions and conclaves of all | great organizations, industrial, edu- | eational, fraternal and patriotic.. It is the adopted residence of) wealth and the professions. It en- tértains annually hundreds of thou- sands of visitors from all parts of the Umited States and the world, who come to enjoy its museums, art galeries, its splendid educa- tional institutions and the wealth of knowledge and information ob- tainable from the various govern- ment departments. The basis of the city’s growth and its importance in the com- * munities of the world is due to the economic conditions obtaining here. % Washington is distinctly a con- sumingy community on account of its Federal connections. There is only limited production within its boundaries or its immediate en- vironment. It is these circum- stances that relieves Washington from the varying vicissitudes of an industrial city, for it does not know the sharp reactions of boom and depression that so frequently ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JANUARY a %% & : gs $3. A FEW OF THE MAJOR BUILDING OPERATIONS OF THE CAFRITZ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Upper left: The Pershing apartment, and seven other apartment buildings, located on Spring road, just east of Sixteenth street northwest. Upper right: View showing the large home development in the Petworth operatio.« of the company around Sherman circle, where hundreds of hpmes have been erected, and others are now under construction. Lower left: Corcoran Courts, cight-story apartment building being erected at Twenty-third end D Individual residences just completed in the company’s Chevy Chase terrace development where 75 dwellings will be erected. streets northwest, to cost $1,500,000. Lower right: visit other large cities, and it is the | Federal government which stabil- | izes and perpetuates a high degree | of the prosperity of Washington. | Of the nearly half million popula- | tion, one-fifth of all employed are | Washington could be given; its ter- the | minal facilities for eight great rail- government, receiving over $100,- | roads: deriving their incomes from 000,000 as its annual one-half million dollars every day, the year around. 25-Mile Shopping Radius. Washington is the market for | the surrounding territory, dispos- | g of the agricultural produce of the outlying districts and attract- | ing many purchasers from nearby Maryland and Virginia. Its mile shopping radius includes an! additional 135,000 population. One never thinks of Washington 25- coo” ——S. s CAHILL On 10th at Rhode Sodded attractive living room, lineoleum-covered floor, cabinet. Hot-water heat, electric lights, porches 10 ft. wide. to porch from. dining laundr to 15-ft. alley. Paved street. SIX ROOMS AND BATH—BUILT-IN GARAGE DESCRIPTION lawn, covered or uncovered concrete front porches, roomy entrance hall, spacious dining room, built-in ice box, one-piece porcelain sink and metal kitchen Large master bedroom, two other bedrooms, tiled and painted bath with mirrored built-in medicine chest, room and bedroom; tubs, white and mahogany trim throughout. HOMES Island Ave. N. E. completely equipped kitchen with hardwood floors throughout, double back cedar storage closet; French doors _in the neighborhood of 500 manu- 'amounting to $67,000,000. confpensa- | facilities; . tion, which average about four and | wholesale and retail outlets; its re- pay |sourcefulness in the number and ! asa manufacturing city, yet it has producing annually industries, products, facturing finished Many additional facts concerning its adequate transportation |—-but the most the large number of \standpoint is its stability of trade; ‘that is, month by month, through- a ee seer cteeeeneseennenenlineiaenguasinbcchatastet solani vee en A aR se nn 9 i sotiaesieal ie otdiaeecenareesinien ceaiiadin Coal 0 Cua ON RI | character of its financial institu- | out the year, [tions; its large number of tele-/practically the same percentage of |phones; its modern school system | pusiness. ‘and large public libraries; its means | of recreation afforded by numerous | ‘playgrounds, large golf courses, and | ‘many attractive theaters; its mod-!photh from the standpoint of beauty ern hotels and large office buildings |and business, Washington is enjoy- important thing jing and will continue to enjey an | about Washington from a business | unprecedented growth. Every year, Great Growth Is Seen. Because of these advantages, present . | Washington enjoys | come here to enjoy its social life, | besides people who come here to: earn their living, taking advantage of the .business opportunities af- | forded by the city. gether with the increase of the per- | sonnel of the Federal government, ‘due to the natural growth of the nation and tke gradual organization | ‘necessitated by This influx, to- conditions |more and more people are making | and circumstances, has caused the | Washington their home; people who } rapid development of the city. BUILDING PROGRAM FOR 1926 EXPECTED TO EQUAL LAST YEM ‘Gen. R. C.:Marshall, Jr., Pre- | . dicts $5,000,000,000 Expenditure. QUALITY OF STRUCTURES DECLARED IMPROVING Real Estate Values Reported to Be Increasing in All Sections. ~ | A $6,000,000,000 building pro- gram in the United States for 1926 is predicted by Gen R. C.. Marshall, jr.. general manager of the Asso- ciated General Contractors of Amer- ica and vice president of Maddux, | ‘ington realtors. Gen. Marshall, ' builds approximately 'the buildings erected in the United | tion on the records of 1925, during; 'which about $5,000,000,000 worth l of buildings were erected. 4 | “The quality of the buildings be ing erected is moving steadily upe | ward,’ the general explained. ‘‘This is brought ,about by- two causes. | First, the public ‘buildings and insists that materials used be of the best obtainable. Séc- ond, the mortgage companias, which underwrite to a large buildings’ done in this country, in- sist on the buildings being con- structed for permanence, in order 'that their interests may be better | protected. | Close Inspection Made. “The National Capital Mortgage Co., for instance, with which my ‘firm happens to be associated, in- spects every building on which money is to be loaned, and it must be constructed of the best of ma- terials, insuring its value, before this company will loan money on ‘s. ' “The American public has learned the folly of cheap con- 'struction and poor planning. The 'people today realize that the home ‘they build is a lifetime proposition, CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE, by Maryland and Virginia which were but sparsely populated a few | vears ago have now been trans- formed into residentjal communi- ties, and sections which oitte ¢on- tained exclusive residences now have been changed to business. Con- ditions are such at the present time that within the city proper ground for building new residences is at a premium, so that developers have , been practically forced to take the outlying sections of the city as a basis for their operations. To serve these new developments, bus lines) have come into existence, and now we are served by one of the best bus lines in the country, Still in Its Infancy. Washingtonian who Oi. my. ute; i has have AS 4a lived here watched the wonderful progress of | Washington from practically a vil- ‘lage to a great city, but the Capital city is still in its infancy, and the ‘time is not so far off when we will look forward to actually doubting | /our present population. We have ‘not as yet experienced any booms, | as Other cities have, but our growth ‘has been steady and natural. We have noticed with pride the great strides of our business sec- tions, with the most beautiful hotel | in the country, the Mayflower hotel; many large downtown Office build- ings, and the contemplated down- town improvements such as Press Club building, to cost be- tween $8,000,000 and $10,000,000; the large new office building. which will improve the site on Fifteenth street, between New York avenue and G street, at a cost of about $6,000,000; the Cosmopolitan hotel, , at Thirteenth and H streets; a large ‘downtown garage building; and numerous other tremendous im- the | | provements signifying the upward strides of our business development. | Thousands of lots which just a few years ago were being used as ‘playgrounds have now been im- 'proved with’ beautiful homes that, | are occupied by their owners. Wash- |ington is fast becoming a city of | happy home owners, due to the easy | payment plan that the builders have inaugurated permitting the averagé /person of moderate circumstances to }own his own home. Builders find 'ready market for their homes, and. | they are completed. Many New Apartments, Besides these homes, thousands At apartment units were built and ‘immediately occupied upon com- | pletion. | We are very fortunate in having la very efficient and capable body of imen on our zoning commission, which prevents manufacturing plants, garages and numerous other buildings from being the residen.- stabilizing | commercial |seattered throughout | tial sections, thereby | values greatly. If we can enlist Congress to co- | operate in our extensions of sawer | | } | 'streets in the many outlying sec- tions, then the future of the build-’ ‘ing industry will be very bright for: many years to come. Building Washington that sixth show the statistics has béen | leading city throughout the coun-; try in building operations, and the! | prospects in this’ industry for the ‘coming year-sone very encouraging. Taking everything into consid , eration, and in comparison | Washington and its future. attractive fixtures, hot-water heater, The lot is 18 ft. by 93 ft. 812 17th Street —-+> $1,000 Cash— $8,950 —$75 Per Month Salesman on Premises, or STORY & CO. Franklin 4100 | 140 to 156 T Street N.E. Open Daily and Sunday These new six-room homes represent the highest possible attainment in modern con- struction of moderate priced homes. We have irmcluded, not only all latest features, but in addition many ingenious details of finish that characterize a SANSBURY COMPLETE HOME Built-in Garage Built-in Refrigerator Metal Weatherstripped Thruout Sgreened Rear Porches N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 START THE Only 2 | Fair Price |- OPEN Good DAY Terms These homes are 20 feet wide porches. material obtainable. RIGHT! STOP PAYING RENT AND BUY A HOME TODAY! Kansas Ave. Houses ARE. LEFT Situated on the Brow of a Hill Overlooking Sherenin Circle THE LARGEST IN THE CITY Bus Line Within One-Half Block, Car Line Nearby | Sample House, 4837 Kansas Ave. N.W. 9 P.M. They are carefully planned and built of the finest Large, well proportioned rooms, a kitchen that will delight any woman, tile bath with built-in tub and shower, pedestal stand, ample’ closet space, floor plugs in all rooms, coat closet downstairs, side lighting fixtures, lights, Pittsburg instantaneous water Heater. To describe every outstanding feature is impossible Come and see for yourself NEW YEAR of .our EVERY TO INSPECT UNTIL Drive blocks Sample House. and 32 feet deep, with double 10-ft. hot-water hect, electr:c 1416 K St. N.W. Shapiro-Katz Company | REALTORS—BUILDERS Deal With a Realtor Main 9111 (BATTERY Seema By R. B. LAWRENCE 1 chose Washington above other cities to establish nan home; educate my children and enjoy the balance of my days, as I believe the National Canital gives more than any other city in America, After weeks of investigating present and future real estate values, considering environment, etc., I docated in Battery Park because to me it is the ideal section of my ideal city. After taking up my residence here I have encoun- tered no disappointments—my neighbors are intellec- ‘ tual, friendly, worthwhile; the educational facilittes of the best; the climate invigorating and conducive to outdoor life; the distance from the city just right, and my dealings with Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory most satisfactory. : ee | Mappux.MarsHALl.Moss &c MALtory Inc.| 923 FIFTEENTH STREET:-:-MAIN 10134 ‘CALL SUBURBAN OFFICE, BETHESDA 174 , FROM STO 9 P.M. & HOLIDAYS ee ene a a ee a ee TT = ee A LEAL LL LOE - SS —— a ‘have retired from busines have! —_ — Ee — ————— Ee — ———— Sections of Washington and near- | A Thousand Owners of Cafritz Life-time Homes Praise Petworth as the Paradise of Northwest Washington No section has grown so rapidly as Petworth in Northwest Washington—due not only to its wonderful location—but to the matchless Homes which the Cafritz organization has been able to build—and sell—at unprecedented prices. 20 New Homes are Ready ! You must inspect them critically to fully appreciate the wonderful values } : j represented in their plan and construction. ING ALL OUR SELLING RECORDS. Inspect — , 5126 8th St. Petworth, N.W. They have the famous Cafritz big rooms and tiled bath; three big porches; with additional large wardrobe closet on the first floor; the insulated double oak floors —and character of equipment that’s only found usually in Homes selling at several hun- dred dollars more. walk one square east.. Or we will send auto. ” | CA | | | ——— ---e- ~ i Se a FRITZ Inspect — 4904 7th St. Petworth, N.W. These are the Homes into which we have put the $300 Frigidaire Electric Refrigerating Plants Never before in a Home at such a price. 6 big rooms, 3 enormous porches; handsome tiled bath; additional wardrobe closet on first floor; insulated double oak floors; with well-equipped kitchen and guaranteed heat- ing plant. $8,95 Take Ga. Ave. Cars Riding to Hmerson st. and a short walk east to 7th st. Or we will send our auto for you. You be in The a big $ ihemedindeanetindl ———a SS —terms less than rent.__ ee # as ‘These Homes are open for inspection from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. every day and Sunday CONSTRUCTION CO. the rooms and porches must Homes—and they are on a 120-foot Government reservation. especially practical and pleas- ing; the 3 porches are like the rooins—enormous ; has built-in fixtures; there is wardrobe closets, also extra one off reception hall; irsu- lated double: floors of oak— and Cafritz equipment throughout. 10,500 walking only 3 bloGéks south; or Ga. ave. cars to Hamilton and walk 1 biock east; or we will send auto. Don’t put off—-THEY ARE BREAK- Inspect 5123 Illinois Ave.= Petworth, N.W. can imagine how large these 20-foot front avenue, facing a plan of the 6 rooms is the bath outside pantry; many | selected best i aeteeneetaennnenemnantinnemeed Main 9080 _ Marshall, Moss &' Mallory, Wase. whose association one-third. of. | States each year, bases his predice. demands betier. extent, alT' many of them are sold long before: and water mains and paving of our* >, # with. other cities; I am a firm believer in' ee St 6 we O-e Ore 6 Oe Oe Be Be OE ew Ee ome . cP. & A eaeeaéene BACH ES

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x. a ee eee mm e-em ee ee ee ee ee ee ET 0 Oe UE ee SE BS eee eres Se EP ee 00 OF SS OS ORS Fee ES PET OSS et aR en Pt ks OO TE ee LP en oe oF ? ; - ‘ Os @ | Ia eta outer ooteat ear sor a ote oP sora Pato he othr the meeting an annual gath- ‘ering to promote the general bet- in | the | the | A New Year Dawns.... the most important The | war cured many cases in England. | They had to get busy on other mat- | which followed the war cured even | will dislo- | terment of conditions on America’s | farms. Florida Properties Title Holders Only ACCEPT our offer. to your holding in greater Miami, Coral Gables, Dade or elroward counties, at present hig h prices. Wirt at our expense or write legal description with your best price and terms for in’mediate sale. Sell Realty Co. 381 Halcyon Arcade Miami, Fla. sell Soca 5350 Cash and $50 a month and $45 a month ‘500 Cash NEW BRICK HOMES FOR ONLY $6,250’ ELF “EVIDENT high \v S dences, section and within high sehools, car qualities of these reach of churehes, easy lines, value and extreme ease of purchase are the two outstanding amazing delightfully located in a good Northeast home stores, amusements, right.” With Many Quality Features new resi- grade aud ete, Kach home is well planned and constructed of select ; \ ed materials by skilled workmen, front porch, double screened rear bright rooms, oak floors, fell tiled ment with hot-water heating laundry trays,’ attractive wood trim and numerous other per cent of clectric an immediate persenal inspe¢tion! 14] “Deal ‘ches. porche a plant refinements. this desirable group have already purchased—-at the price and on the terms shown, rest will not remain on the market long. 1651 Rosedale Street N. E. OPEN SUN DAY “TILL. eneiiatinas 7 K Street Main 9300 With There are a wide six large large base stationary tasteful Fifty been the We urge bath, and fixiures, Py MM, a T[tealter.’ To many of us the passing yea in healthful prosperity . To seasbe the closing year brings a sense of gratefulness in the knowledge X Year in the security of their own homes. The prices and terms on RIDGE houses place one of these homes within your reach—merely come out and satisfy your- - self of their value. They are priced at $6,750, $6,985 and $7,15 some with built-in garage. ARDMA N 1430 Kk Street N.W. Path Motiattiatiot okcebcntacdacasecdccdaa paca KKK Poth KX and most of us pause a moment to wonder what it will mean in our lives. 8 r has been kind 200 families at Fort Stevens Ridge at, they begin the New in the security. of their own homes; too often men hesitate week after week to take the step which may lift them from rental tenants to owners. of homes “in their own May the New Year remind each prospective home owner that only an hour's visit may stand between him and a joy ous housew arming under his “own roof-tree” in 1926. FORT STEVENS Main 3830 ] marked ov Geor- 14th Strect' cars “Takoma Park" By Trolley: gia Avenue cars. By Auto: Drive out 16th through Colo- rado Avenue to the exhibit home at 715 MNittenhouse Strect East of Georgia Avenue. “Deal with a Realter” B | OO: hae NH 2 " ae ee ee

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. JANUARY o, 1926. 71 BUILT ONLY 1LEFT 2713 WOODLEY PLACE N. W. Price $15,750—Very Easy Terms FOUR BEDROOMS THREE BATHS BUILT-IN GARAGE Many Exceptional Features OPEN 9 A. M. TO9P. M. “BUILDERS: Homes T hat Encourage 'Home- Owning Desire \ \ wy Sat’ wo AW ONS 3100 Rodman Street Cleveland Park TO INSPECT Motor Out Cenneeticut Ave. to Rodman Street, Theree One Block West. 4103 Legation Street Chevy Chase TO INSPECT Cennectivcut Avenue to Legation Thence Twe Blocks West. 3519 35th Street N.W. Cleveland Park Tro INSPECT Conneetieut tvenuc to West to oth Street, C.H.SMALL & CO. Realtors—#@uilders 925 15th Street N.W. Churt Street, Votor Them Today! Votor Out Porter “treet, Main 6861 | si | j | An Inspection Will Convince the Most Critical Buyer llomes Al bre That These -E ABSOLUTE BARGAINS Dirplieated at the Price 7-Kooms—Semi-Detached 12th and Girard Sts. (Brookland) FEATURES Linoleum and Gannot Built-in bathtub, tiled hathroom Built-in fixtures Built-in refrigerator All-enameled range Portable kitehen, cabinet ‘Hardwood floors up and down stairs floor h.-w. on kitchen Pittsburg automatic storage heater Large lot—221i,.xt12 —to an alley fonerete front porches and amany other unusual features Price, $9,550 SAMPLE HOUSE 1027 GIRARD ST. N. E. COMPLETELY FURNISHED BY PALAIS ROYAL Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday Until a9 PL OM, JOSEPH C. ZIRKLE Owner _— t Colorado Bidg. So feet eras Moderate T’ecriis and Builder Main 4985 “Bt | } ' | t } | CG [EDGE MOOR - > ge a a oe Pe “epee dea EDGEMOOR By William Vigelius Freeman The irresistible charm of Ndgempor appeals at once even to the casual visitor. that we have been with the large number In the short time have impressed newcomers and the con- stantly inereasing& building. activities. But, of course, it is only uatural that the person seeking the ideal home setting, combining uvban proximity with tHe delightful freedom of suburban life, finds his ultimate goul in beautiful Kd2 here we been ot moor, °923 FIFTE ENTE "STREET: “MAIN 10134 ) CALL SUBURBAN OFFICE, BETHESDA 174,FROM 5TO 9 BM. han cca | | struction, i ! ‘piano class, ‘club, ‘sociation, | Tlenry | letic | Rochester ; tures, @ 1, Pape OF i retary, streets northwest, |} Normal school. |ingtonians, 8; i 6: | Washingtonians, | vious | Argyle 'groups, 7 i letic club, basketball practice, 3:. | Ohio Girls’ struction ‘elub, 7: i Boy ‘charge, | astern | High 6:45: ‘the Washington thand, ¢: |Pleasure | Warwick hletic club, 9:15, ‘daughters, ‘ iclub, §&; linery | dance, iplayers, 7: ‘Comet Buchanan ‘ton Athletic ‘retary, ichildren, for children, ietruction, 3 ito | secretary, ‘class, | Boy "Fr oo . ; 6 ry ; ACTIVITIES IN COMMUNITY~ CENTERS | After the special holiday features, the community centers will again | be ready.to foltow their usual week- ly activities, although some minor ichanges have been made. Partie- jular attention is called to the groups ‘registering news members. Among | these are the community dancing j sroup at the KWastern High school, under the auspices of the East Ww ashington center: the drama re- |hearsals, directed hy Marie Moere Forrest, at the Southeast center: ithe Community Drama club, under ithe leadership of Mrs.sA. M, Pos- ‘ton, at the Thomson center. and the Tenor Banjo club, under the ‘leadership of C. EE. Costlow, at the ‘Southeast center. If interest is ;}shown by the public in the ;center department, community 'secretaries will aid by endeavoring to find efficient leadership. CENTRAL HIGH. Mrs. FE. H. Hunter, community ;secretary, Eleventh and ‘streets northwest. ' ‘Tuesday —- Concert, auspices of the community | department, .dell Nichols, whistler, Smidt Gregor, 8; in the gymnasium, groups of tho Hebrew under the center sted by Russian | sae SS. as pianist, A. A. Wednesday---The second of series of illustrated “The Canadian Rockies,” by O. Armstrong, 8; in the gymnasium, Mount Vernon Place the lec- ' Athletic club, the Woodlothians. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Mrs. I. KE. Kebler, community sec- Eleventh and Harvard in the Wilson -Rehearsal of the Wash- Park View Athletic Rovee Athletic club, §:50; Monday- club, 7; ‘rehearsal of the* Wilson Players, 8. Tuesday--Volleyball and basket- | ball groups of the Capital players. women's gymnasium class, 8: | basketball groups of the Princess Lo; Athletfe club, 9. Wednesday — Rhythmic | sion instruction for boys and girls, 30. Thursday e of the 8: the Wilson adults with pre- in dramatics, 8; club, basketball 30: Columbia ere Rehearsal Players, open to training Athletic to 8: club. &. Rhythmic for children: children’s instruction; class in daineing, szyntnasium exercises ‘health work, 2:30: Friends Athletic social dancing class, 8:50; Seouts. Troop 40 and ‘Troop 41. 7:30: basketry class, 7:00 to 4-30: Saturday Evening club, 8:29; KMxhibition, Racing Pigeons club, 4%. EAST WASHINGTON. Mrs. L. W. Hardy. assisted bv M High school, and Kast Capitol streets. Tuesday—-In the tine school: Independent Midget Independent Athletic elub, 7; Bovs’ Independent sketry class, 7:50; 8:50: In the “seve seg n Ilizh Athletic yb. if Ss: beltclawt Ath- drill corps of Job's drill Bal ih Bethle- QO. E. $:15; Sioux eat ele Athletic Athletic club, KFridayv— expre dramatic and exobutis eM ra. HK. Scott Seventeenth Junior 30: ba elub, Wednesday — echool: Live Wire % reuse hem chapter, Athletic elub, 7: Stravers’ 9:15. Thursday— classes, £336: oO; 7: Printers Five Athletie elub, Dressmaking und Mil- 7:30: community National Capital Aurora Athletic elub, mnie club, 8; °15: Brvyanb- activities | ;not yet promoted by the community | Clifton | featuring Ernest Wen- |! {tler, Ernest Wendell Nichols, sisted by Henry Smidt Gregor. Sian pianist, 8. PETWORTH. Mrs. &. .W..'Rrare, secretary, Kighth and streets northwest. Monday Petworth club, 8. Tuesday class, advanced Rus- | Women’s | — Rhythmic and veginners, at a: 15. Friday—-Pla¥’group, 7; for adults and children, -7 dren’s dramatic group, 7:30; Scopts; Boy Scouts, 7:30. \ SOUTHEAST. Mrs. McW. Davis, secretary, Seventh and C ‘southeast, school. Monday-—Bon Ami Athletic club, 6:30: Les AmiN\Athletic club, 7:45 Mastern Preps Athletic club, 9; | Public Speaking club, 7:50; Begin- ners’ tenor banjo club, i'membership, 7:30; instruction ‘other fretted instruments will ‘given if sufficient members regis- ter; drama rehearsal under the | direction of Marie Moore Forrest. basketry | Girl streets on | Wednesday—Carlisle Athletic _lelub, basketball practice, 6:30; groups of the Baptist Y. P. C. U.., including girls’ athletic group, 7:30: and the senior boys’ junior boys’ athletic groups, 8:45; Busy Bee club, a lamp-shade and paper-work instruction class, 7:30; registrations for an auction bridge class. Friday— ex- ud- expres- -Children’s rhythmic pression, beginners’ group, 7; vanced groups, rhythmic sion, 4:45; dramatics for girls, 8:50; visual instruction pro- | gram, 6:30; Boy Scouts, troop 59, 7:30: Pollyanna club, 8:30: dren’s gamMe group, 7:45; Athletic elub, business 4:30. Carlisle meeting, THOMSON. expres- | i ciety, '7: advanced . | elub, ‘a jj, ae OF tion meeting to which anvone inter-.: ssfon ib- | . haere productions is in-| folk | ‘oral expres ‘tin, “ub, 7: Wom- en's gymnasium ier" S: Washing- club, “Lt we ‘ BROWN. Mrs. V. P. Lane, communits Connecticut avenue kinley street northweet. Mnoday—Beginner's $:15; advanced 9:45; piano Athletic KK. V. SEC - Mreneh elas a:20. ° Tuesday 's dramatic open, -Children ‘15: library o p. mm. Thursday——Beginvers children, 3:15; ° advanced for children, 0:40; he rhythmie expression, 5: le. lriday—-Advaneed rhythmic pression for children, 5:15; open, 7 to 9. PARK VIEW. P. Burklin, community Warder and Newton streets northwest. Monday-—Beginners’ 15. —Girl Krene h rinners’ Ox- library Miss M. rhythm in- Scouts, $o:15; public 7:45; adult basketry Northern Midgets Athletie 7:30: Park View Citizens as- executive meeting, 8; Park View Women’s club, 8. Wednesday-—Advanced rhythm instruction, 2:30; beginners’ violin Class, 3:15;-advanced violin class, Tuesday— ello; 7:30; Thursday——-Park View Teacher association meeting, 2, Kriday—-Children’s game hour; Scouts; Boys’ Handwork club, concert, featuring the whig- 07 -Ste- sone e Havre Your Day Dreant Cove TRUE 7 AND OWN AN ACRE PRODUCING CITRUS )°10)'4 ae a ee BEVERLY HILLS THE ARISTROCRATIC SUBURB.OF SEBRING IF DESIRED ITC D|- VIDED INTO SIX CITYLOTS PRICE PER ACRE ESTATE OR HALF ACRE LAKE! RONT FSTATES FOR “4900 AN BI 5900 ‘AN AGENT WANTED IN “EACH TOWN OR CITY THi i\DGt LA SEBRING REALTY C0 | Mystic and Me- | for | rene on in- | Irench for speaking Class, | | 4, Ht nh yeas Mrs. A. secretary ; northwest. Monday- ('g..Driscol, Pwelfth and community L streets a ~Washiggton Choral so- 8; beginners’ class in French, class in French, 8; Teachers’ chorus, 8:15. Tuesday——Beginners’ class’ in Spanish, 7; advanced class in Span- ish, 8; Washington Opera Company rehearsal, 8; Community Dramatic under the féadership of Mrs. Poston, will hold an organiza- ‘ested in dramatie vited, 8: LQ. ‘Wednesday sociation Auction Bridge club, 8 to Amecricanization as- social evening and i}dance, 8. Thursday +: Washington Opera Company hearsal, #50; physical training and ocial dancing instruction for wom- en and riris, 8: dancing instruction, 2:15: dramatic sion for older girls, Frida, Children's instruction in social dancing and singing, 7:39; beginners’ und advanced Spanish in- struction, “5: Mandolin and Cuitar tra. 8; china painting, 5; Washington Writers’ league, 3. saturdayv—--Classes in instru- mental music, including piano, vio- saxophone, drum, cello. flute and clarinet, 9 to 13~a.-m.: ingzion Upera (Company reheanr: BIRNEY. Miss Ktta Johnson, secretary, assisted by Parks; Nichols avenue ore hes al: 8. community Mrs, and Howard. istreet southeast. Monday Ladies’ club; Boy Scouts, troop 509: Rialto Athletic club; Birney Athletietlub: Anacostia Athletic club; personal hygiene class, 7:30 to 10:30. Iiday--—Boys’ Whittling Athletic club; Birney club; Ath- chil- | | Parent-Teachers | 1:15.) Wash-) Blanche | | Brightwood association the form of a reception to new mem- bers and teachers and will be held | January as- | letic community | Shepherd °30; chil- | |letic club; Wimodaughsis Industrial 'and Social club, 7 community | in the ine wunior High | ; secretary, 'Men’s Choral be | i secretary, pee g | girls; | eclub; open for’! |Citizens asssociation, club; Industrial Art Sere ‘Girls’, Literary club; Boys’ and) Girls’ Music Study club: Magnolia Charity chub, 8. BURRVILLE. J. Knox, community sec- | Division avenuc and Cor-| Mrs, C. ‘retary, coran street northeast. expression | of music for industrial art class, -15; boys’ game group; | | chorus singing for children; Girls’ Industrial Art club; Glendale Ath- | Tuesday — School and adults; :30; Boys’. Art and Craft club, 9; Carnation Thrift | club, 8. DEAN WOOD. | 8S. Robinson, Commu EICy | Whittingham street and | Lane place northeast, | Friday—Industrial art class for Junior Better Neighborhood | plain sewing group: domes.- | art group; Girls’ Dramatic club; club; visual instruc- | for children, 7:30; Deanwood 8. CLEVELAND, lotta. Johnson, Eighth and L. Mrs. tic tion Miss community | T streets | | northwest. ‘dustrial and the | ‘making groups; 'tra rehearsal; | sight Tuesday——Stitch and Chatter In- | Art club, 7:30; lJlamp- shade making, millinery and dress- | Saxophone orches- Amphion Glee club; reading and chorus work; | flower- making class; Soc-et-lit club, 'ers’ sorority, } ' -elub, boys aud | Industrial : 30; Young Ladies’ club, a teach- | 8. . Wednesday Azalea Dramatic oiis to. §. Th ursday —Stitch, Art elub: and Chatter | lam pshade (joy orchestra; On Saturday, January 9%, the pupils of The Parent-Teacher asso- ‘ciation neighborhood music of the Yon Unschuld School of Mu- sic will give a recital at the motion picture show in the Tivoli. theater. Mime, tickets to this performance to many of the pupils of the schools in the neighborhood of the theater. | classes von Unschuld will present —_— +--+ Mrs. Joseph Randall, shoe and'! rubber chairman of the District of, |\Columbia Congress of Parent-Teach- | er Associations, reports that she has | had many calls for shoes for needy | school comuittee plans a card party which | children. Mrs. Randall’s |: ithey will give in Elks’ hall January | ai Gregg dictation class, | Te-| } ‘children’s rhythmic | cember | president, chair. president, |'tainment. by Mrs Cc hristmas carols were sung by ‘pupils igrades | Herron. schools ischool president, the session, talks, Mrs. Gasque bill by Mrs. association : _ |Gasque elective school board bill. Needlecraft | 22. Tickets can be had from Mrs. Leishear, telephone Franklin 958. The Kingsman P.-T. A. 16 in the school, with Mrs. Holloway in the! Mrs. Dorothy Bishop, vice had charge of the enter- | Yocal solos were given) Smart and Mrs. Carle, and! the | eighth | of Miss met De- | the | of the’ seventh and under the direction T. hlands and Orr m. tne Orr December 17, with the Mrs. Strietberger, in| After a business | mothers heard two on preschool work, by and the other on the) Bannerman. The | to indorse the The regular meeting of the P. A. of the Randle Hig was held chair. the one Lady, yoted the in meeting of will ‘be The January 12. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter | : retary, ' ming club, 7: | 9:30; | Dramatic club, 7; | hand nisot art class; | instruction ineizghborhood | 10: | dustrial making and\ dressmaking group; sight readin and chorus music group, > Margaret Washington Uplift — 8S; Community Aid club, 8. Friday—Girls’ Industrial Recreational Friendship club, 4: to 6. Saturday—Piano lessons for be- ginners, 10 to 12 a. m. af DUNBAR. Cc. J. Knox, community sec- First and N streets north- and 30 Mrs. west. Thursday-——Dunbar Ladies’ Swim- $0 to 8:30; boys’ and men’s swimming classes, 8:30 to industrial art group, 7:39; LaRover Athletic club, 7 to 8; St. Augustine Athletic club, 9 to 10; Appomatox Athletic club, 9 to 10; Simon Commandery drill team, 8:30; Reading Club for Boys, 7:30: 7; Bayard Brothers Social club, §. OVEJOY. y, community secre- Twelfth and D streets north- Mrs. R, J. G tary, east. : Mouday — Children’s group, 3:15. Tuesday——Visual instruction pro- gram; Girls Industrial Art club; Dramatic club, 3: :15. Thursday-—Manchester club; Ukulele industrial dramatic Athletic club; basketry class; art class; class in free drawing, 7:30; Athletic club; supervised period, 7:30. Saturday——C lass in rhythm; Den- 10 to 12 a. m. visual program; community singing; community athletics; Man- chester Junior Athletic club; Love- Girls’ Athletic club; industrial art class; Game and Reading club, 7:30 to 10:30; china painting class, 7:30. Lovejoy School Basketball will meet each day, 3:15 to 5. MINER NORMAL. Miss N. M. Quander, community secretary, Georgia avenue aad Eu- clfd streets northwest. Tuesday—Basketry, sewing and dressmaking groups; Dramatic club; Red Cross classes in first aid, home nursing and food selection; Current Topics club for men; lamp. shade making and flower making class, 7:30. Friday—l aid, study ted Crossclasses in first home nursing and food selec- tion; gymnasium activities; girls’ 'needlo work classes; Boy Scouts; Current Topics club for men; lamp- shape making and flower making groups, 7:30 WEST WASHINGTON. Mrs, Florence Neal, community secretary, Twenty-seventh and WN streets northwest. Tuesday——Home economics group; council; Criterion Dramatic club; Lin- club; Georgetown elub; reed and Georgetown Foot- ball club, 7:30 Whist club, 8 to 90; First brigade, G. OQ. of O. F., §; line officers school of Georgetown Patriarchs, &. Saturday—Reg'lar Fellers club; Dramatic club; Georgetown Foot- ball club; community chorus and piano class; Progressive Girls’ In- Art club; community tree for the children, club; Athletic Preps Athletic basketry classes: Social coln Christmas 7:30 BUENA | GRANITE Building Stone BUENA GRANITE CO., INC., 505 Ouray Bldg. rank. will be present. ee ee ee _ Oem "TODAY _ sae mm LI, IUTRROSPAOTSNV ETI PESTLE RAGE RR A) ‘! ae ae © & ate 4 eee FESS ie p ests tee of Foe Lhe the ifs ti oH & LIS < eee $0 ree i] iH 1215 Farragut St. N. W. This is a beautiful detached tsavo-story and attic house con- taining 8 large, bright and airy rooms (4 bedrooms), 2 splendid tile baths, open fireplace, hardwood floors, inclosed sleeping porch, hot-water heat, electricity, floored attic, f and rear porches. On large lot, with hedges and other planting. Per- fect condition. Close to two car lines and buses, schools, ete. Price ee must sell at once. WABKER 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 LE AT —<—— MAE aA je" ont —— ANAL ANAS RAL, IR SD eS OO ee ew ET it PNR TT URL inh ik ee = , ——— ee ee. ee ae ee oe + +e ee we Best in Chevy Chase D. C. The design—the construction—the decora- tion—the equipment—of these new Semi-de- tached Homes— 3617 to 3633 Everett St. —half Square west of Conn, Ave.— présertt a new type ~— your consideration. / They are tempting indeed in the careful plan- ning; and every detail throughout reflects the thought and care which has been put into them. Built as you'd build for yourself Priced attractively —-with terms easy to handle Open all day Sunday and every afternoon and erening Best in Chevy Chase Md. Just one—wholly detached Center-Hall Home—in the midst of a wonderful group of oak trees— 13 E. Underwood St. Hlalf a square cast of Conn. Ave. Of stucco Gonstruction—very effectively planned—roomy and comfortable; open fire- place; oak floors; elegantly appointed bath: lots of closets; built-in garage—and ll service equipment of the very best. Built for an owner’s home—and not for speculation, $16,000—is very low —and the terms very reasonable Open. @)l day Sunday and erery afternoecn ee eee These pleasing brick Homes—in the best section of Brookland, D. C.— 609-11-13 Girard St. N.E. You have never inspected six prettier rooms, with three practical porches; hard- wood floors; tiled bath; kitchen and heating equipment of the very best. Throughout the finish you'll detect the master hand of the cabinet builder. $7,950—that’s all —only $67.50 a month to pay Open all day Sunday and erery afternoon son Mf SKEEVER =O CKEEVER«GOS 1415 K Street Deal With a Recler Main 4752 [il ae oo pera «| ee ee e ee

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6 | THE WASHINGTON POST THE WASHIN GTON POST: SUNDAY, J ANUARY * e483 , A926. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE = HELP WANTED MALE: | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word _Rate 3 CENTS A WORD ler day in agate type for ads running one - two days or nonconsecutive insertions. No ad accepted for less than 10 words or 20¢, One line of 10- point type equals two agate lines. Chg. S consecutive times.......- Pe 18 ZT consecutive times........++> 6c lic 14 consecutive tines Sees een eae 15¢ 16c SO consecutive times.......6+++ 14c lic Above rates are foc agate lines and for Situations Wanted, Rooms Wanted and Apartments Wanted ads must be palt fer The Post reserves the right to edit and -to reject ads that it deems objectionable. “after the first. insertion. -if desired, and The Post Box Numbers Are at their disposal at no additional cost. ‘be misleading, fraudulent or mise NDS m., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. An Accoinmmodation Charge Account will “BRING YOUR DEPOSIT” when car shop- ‘ping; attractive prices prevail and every car Ford Tudor Sedan ae" i i ne, to an agate sf Fonds, uick Touring, Master 6 a cash. edhe aveat ’ be presented when Buick Sedan, 6-cyl. ane eens eee Buick 7-pass. Sedan, .. ~ TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO Buick MAIN 4205 Cleveland Sedan “And ask for ‘Classified Department.’’ Reo Sedan “be extended. to those having \. celepnens Dodge “A” Sedan mailed after the first Insertion. 1| Dodge “B” Coupe : Dodge Touring .. ‘AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE he —— Coupe Stanley H. Horner Used Car * Department { RATE (For all Big 3 days ts py, L A R G a SMALL CLOSED all kinds ......$100 up rolets, all kinds. ge up . $800 $90 . $900 . $550 . $450 .$950 .$700 . $800 classify all advertisements. Also the right |) Ryjck Sport Roadster * Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY if your || Buick 5-pass. Touring “ad is‘incorrect. Not responsible for errors Willys-Knight Sedan ; Advertisers may use a ‘‘blind’’ address Willys-Knight Touring Hudson Coach * The Post d hi ithin its power to pe gee a classified ade oi — Maxwell Roadster e©ee0'ee © $250 nes . : avould appreciate eit any seader will call || Willys-Knight Club Sed..$800 -Its attention to any ad that they know to Willys-Knight Touring .,.$250 eeeee#ee?#*# AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Buick Sport Roadster .. .$550 ay 9 p. mi. for the dally editwn and 0 Pl! Wil night Touring ¢ rae or si ccee eee . $375 “in our stock is guaranteed; Fords, Hupmo- ees wy ature Bio gd Mae 0 Ford Coupe a a Oe ae ae .$375 sace ngton, uran uicks an =O eevrolets; prea fm colvaiae 6 real opportunity Cadillac Touring, 7-pass. .$700 if you forget this address, 1709 L st.; re- Buick Master 6 Coach $1, 100 member, 1-7-0-0 L st.-——-L st., near corner of Connecticut ave. Wallace Motor Co., “Nash Buick Coupe, Master 6. $1, 000 Distribu®ors.’’ E-Z terms, BUIGK, 1925, coach; also 6G passenger, 6- _¢ylinder Buick sedan, $700. T. S. Gaddess, “1016 Conn. ave. de3i-tf Buick Tour., Master 6. .$1,000 Liberal 17 Terms aero 61, i-pass. sedan; absolutely beau- Open Evenings and Sundays tiful in every possible detail; an exception al used car, which merits the attention of a discriminating purchaser; the price is one that will interest the real bargain hunter; St H H you can trade; balance as you ride Lingoln an ey e orner Salesrooms, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 20 CADILLAC, 1925, 5S-pass.; sedan, landau or tional buy, on very attractive terms, with INC. brougham style; 4-door, 4-wheel brakes, 5 hS Mai 5800 RE Gunes tone ad. cane is tee | L010 24t0 o. aIn ° Nace i ae ’ your car as part payment. Lincoln Sales, 1152 Conn. are. Main 2080. CADIL LAC 61 touring, 4 and 7 pass., as low as $875, on easy terms, with your car in trade. Tincoln Salesrooms, 1132 Conn. ave. Main 2080. ESSEX COACH—Latest model; 2,500 miles; oe: terms to responsible parties. Cleve. FORD TOURING, 1924—-Exceptional mechani- cal condition; 4 new cord tires: new cur- tains; splendid appearance. $200, liberal ferms. See Mr.Le Vey, Parkway Motor Co., 1065 Wisconsin ave. West 163. Open Sun- day, ja3 FORD TON TRUCK, 1923—Stake body; good ubber; guaranteed mechanical condition. ~$250. See Mr. Le Vey, Parkway Motor Co., “1065 Wisconsin aye. West 163. Open Sun- ay. ja3 FORD, LIGHT DELIVERY, 1925—Panel body: starter: 4 new cord tires; A-1 shape through- “out. $250. See Mr. Le Vey, Parkway Motor Co., 1065 Wisconsin ave. West 163. Open Sunday. jas FORD COUPE, 1923—First class mechanical -condition: good rubber and appearance; BIG: SALE Open and Closed Cars Ton Trucks and Deliveries. We Have the Car You Want. ; 0 Small Cash Payment Balance As Low $2 Per Week See Mr. Archer 1204 New a peel Ave. - BARTRAM MOTORS, Used Car Department. Open Sundays and Evenings. $150. See Mr. Le Vey, Parkway Motor Co., 1065 Wisconsin ave. West 163. Open Sun- day. FORD TOURING, 1924—Exceptional mechani- wal eondition;: 4 new cord tires; new cur- tains; splendid appearance, $200; liberal terms. See Mr. Le - Vey, Parkway Motor Co., 1065 Wisconsin ave. "West 163. Open Sunday FORD TON TRUCK, 1923-—Stake body; good rubber; guaranteed mechanical condition, $259. See Mr. Le Vey, Parkway Motor Co., 1065 Wisconsin ave. West 163. Open Sun- (ood Hudson Speedster. Club Sedan. 1924 Chevrolet Sedan. FORDS _Ja3_ ESSEX — PWORL D'S GREATEST VALUE" HOLLAND MOTOR CO. 1925 Essex 6" Coach. 1923 Pesex You will want to see these day. before you buy a used car. FORD LIGHT DELIVERY, 1925—P 11 : starter: 4 new cord tires: A-1 oes teen. 1700 Conn. Ave. at R. Pot. 5197 sout, $250, See Mr. Le Vey, Parkway Motor Co., 1068 Wisconsin ave. West 163. Open | =>7>—T; NASH Sunda y. FORD TON TRUCK. Stake body, in perfect shape. Price $155. Terms to suit you. BARTRAM ras — 635 Mass. Ave ja3 our prices. FORD COUPE, 1923— ng class mechanical e499 condition; good rubber and appearance; $150. posit. ‘owner must sell immediately. Call Sunday, “after 2 p. in., or evenings, after 7:30. Clar. aos oe : — Studebaker Special. Y SPOR’ av 4- 923; ’ wonderful mechanical conditions very e aie Olds 25 Coupe. Seri yen easy terms, with your car in trade. 1132 Oakland ’24 Sedan Conn ave. -_Main 2080. deep gray; bumpers front and rear, 2 spares, and at the price we are asking it is the Nash 792 Touring. : kreatest bargain we have ever offered for “sale; you must see this car to appreciate it, Nash Sport rape a ee or “as the appointments, upholstery and tinish “pnt it very distinetly in a class by itselt:| Ford 4-D Sedan..... oe on very casy terms, with your car as part “payment. Lincoln Salesrooms, 1132 Conn. Maxwell Coupe (Duco): ave. Main 2080. Buick 795 Tour ee PEERLESS SEDAN-LIMOUSINE, model 66, Nash 2-D Sedan... 1923-24, 7-pass.: this car is finished in Dueo Nash 794 Touring COMPARE “Bring your de- ‘ : Easiest terms. e Mr > Vey, Parkw M See oy Renal at " Ww reas isa) ‘en sanain Car as part payment. JEWETT coach, 1026 d o ‘used- car’ price; iB model, & ey Tat at Studebaker, . ANNUAL Lexington, real sport. CLEARANCE Durant ’25 Tour..... Hupmobile ’23 Tour.. Now is the time to buy a|Dodge Truck 24.00... _ good used car. Our G. M. . ~ ©. plan makes it easy to pay. Cadillac and other standard THE WASHINGTON “WALLACE” makes. Consult us first. | 4799 Bs Distributor NASH Your 450 450 650 850 650 750 500 575 275 375 750 150 390 450 550 M.7612 Open Evenings and Sundays. = CADELAC CO. . - 1138 Conn. Ave. Fr.-3902. de3l-tf “HAPPY NEW YEAR” START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH ONE OF THESE GOOD USED CARS. THEY WILL EASILY WIN BY C COMPARISON. ‘ 1925/ OLDSMOBILE DE “ { LUXE COACH..... .$800 pees STUDEBAKER = BIG 1 -- LP AS Ss emanate . 656 1925 OLD SMOBILE SPT. " > ak 28. SR Sern 590 1924 OLDSMOBILE COUPE. 500 1924 OLDSMOBILE 4-PASS. eek 6's ps ou see #46 1924 OLDSMOBIL E SPT. — UIE ¢i ccs. ss 450 1925 OVERLAND BUS. COUPE. .... 450 1924 OLDSMOBILE SPORT TOURING... ,..:. o-. 400 1923 OAKLAND BUS. SO 5 a ys) eo a bk 375 1922 OLDS. 8 SEDAN, PERFECT. ...:, 450 1922°OLDS 43-A TOURING. 325 1924 CHEVROLET COUPE. . 300 1922 BARL TOURING, EXCELLENT ..... wre & ) 1923 CHEVROLET TOUR- BE a € s sae SOO 1920 eh 8 TOURING, FAST 1920 CHEVROLET.FB., “RUMESGOOD, ....;,. . 86 1921 FORD TOURING, NO STARTER oc. 5 permanent position, LIBERAL ' RAL TERMS National Personnel Bureau SEMMES MOTOR . but forcible language he BARBERS—Colored: NOTICE-—-The Washington Post desires to eall the reader's attentidn to the fact that the majority of amounts quoted in ads in this classification are possible com- missions only and not salaries, jy12-S-tf. COMPANY, INC. Used Car * Department | sueceeds in the most difficult cases satisfactory guarantee. BIG OPPORTUNITY. Young men with or without sales experience When others have oeaesiend only and accom. ee little or may pe don't be pga ho ga once ‘and you will be fully SALESMEN—Represent New York Advertis- ing Corporation; can earn big money. Radio advertising specialty sold to retajlers, com- mission basis. Trade Stimulaf@rs, Inc., 1819 Broadway, N. Y. 1707 ies ot. N. W. 613 G St. N. W. Open Evenings and Sundays poorly developed mediums. 515 Wieventh St. N. W.. Near F MADAME JEANETTE of whom you will marry and PRODUCER—EARN TE Requirements—-good character, earnest worker, automobile; i work and your opportunity to make a success experienced men will work with START the New -Year right. Get into profita- b le, permanent, repeat business for your- self. Our sales plans and free premium offers make sales easy. Our guaranteed everyday household necessities in big de- mand. Write for samples and particulars. Milllon dollar organization. Established 17 years. Furst MeNess, City Dept., Freeport, Til. BOY FOR OFFICE—16 or 17 years of age; wanted by, large mercantile corporation with offices in Nibatecegay barard for advancement; reply in own handwriting, salary expected and experience, Box 374, Washington Post. 5 BOYS wanted to deliver The Washington Post; will not interfere with Circulation ee Be t wine’ ‘wae of the country is luckiest for you and just what to do to be successful in life; brings the separated together, removes trou- bles of all natures so you can win and — PROF. BELMONT NOTED CLAIRVOYANT” read your life by the lines in your palm, which are the record of your life. splendid opportunity seguer revo plage se OPPORTUNITY Buy With Confidence beé. AND PALMIST, can xift of second sight euahine. — to ‘vit the eats of mystery and reveal to you important matters of your future $40.00 SUITS AT $23.50! Think of being able to: offer a $40 suit made of the finest quality pure Virgin Wool, fit, fabric and fashion guaranteed, at the powerfully attractive price of 223.50! Can you sell fuch values? You:can if the experi- ence of 2,000 other salesmen means anything. And you don’t have to know anything about selling clothing. We'll take you, train and equip you to go out and make a suceess of this work if you are bonest, ambitious and willing to work. If you are, write us. You'll hear from us promptly with the full facts. Address Dept. 797, WILLIAM C. BARTLETT, ENC. 850 W. Adams Street, Chicago. love, health and family af- Tells the names of your future hus- what part of the country is | A Hudson Coach ..... $550 Y OUN G MEN HELP—MALE AND FEMALE luckiest to you; what to do to be re in life; removes troubles of all natures; Peerless 6 5-pass. RIERS. CAN BARN $18 TO $20 PER WEEK. having personal ivincans with your Pectin ole COLORED CATERER or cateress; established dining room: best location. 1408 New Hampshire. yo Peerless 7 ~pass. Belmont ag psychologist of world re- ne MR. GERHOLD COUPLE, $95; laundresses, cooks, cleaners, waitresses, Pick ieee ortaee Fuller's Agency, 3221 25th “ 4 Columbia 5-pass. Martha Spencer 3 eeeneaee ' 2 dishwasher, cook, janitor, vi j } . ; Commercial a aid GUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND 4 SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS Chandler 7 -pass. LAUNDRY MARKERS® — Experienced laundry markers; good ‘salary. Apply at once, Palace Laundry, 729 9th st. nw. - infant and older child: ee ae, frean. wholesale apd retail pr ag, ces, Towson E. Smith, Flint Hill, ja20 CREDIT CASH. FURNITURE SPECIAL DISCOUNT an oe i SAVE MONEY—BT’ HOPWOOD’ 3 “IGHTH AND K Sra, ow, ja2,sa,8, mo,tu-tf ; WILL sell or exchange for smaller Graflex, a 5x7 Compact Graffex, fitted with 5x8 a Tessar lens. Write or «all A, ee 9 Eye st. nw. rr 71:. must come well recomm-* PARLOR maid; GAPE—Mixed fur, for sale; pa! or can “ seen Monday; no dealers. 233 VIOLIN-—Hand-made; cheap violin or banjo taken in exchange. Brewer. Lincoln 4004-1. 2301- Wyoming ave. Mrs. Bastedo. SALESWOMEN—Limited strate direct to the housewife a nationally Salary and commission. Main 2000, or call 631 known food product. Call Miss age ag SALESWOMEN of ability for umbrella and neckwear depart- Permanent positions with chance for Address Box 379, W ee. WAITRESSES (2)—White. 6805 Meadow lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Phone Cleveland 3361. WOMAN—wWhite, reliable, keeper, for Sane w idow with 9-year- old Phone Cleveland ' sib WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVELING POSITEON. Must be entirely unincumbered, school education, between ages o information first letter. F. E. Compton & Co., WANTED—To demonstrate as : $60 a week in full time; mailed in plain envelope. ' YOUNG WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER. PERMANENT POSITIONS PLEASANT WORK. AN IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN. RADIO—Crossley S-tube; $25 with tubes ae and B batteries; guarantecd. Call Line. 7166 evenings, 6-7 p. m. BABY CARRIAGE for anle? Sidway reversible reed; in good condition; cheap. Apply Pot 5OC9-J. ; Wily, EAL RIAMOND BARGAINS YeNE 4-CARAT ABSOLUTE PERFECT MOPITAIRE DIAMOND RING; VERY FINE CYT AND FIERY GEM; HANDSOMB HAND ADE MOUNTING; A REAL BARGAIN. 75 1%4.-CARAT, LESS 7 POINTS, PERFEC'T- SOL TPAIRE DIAMOND RING; BEAUTIFU], CUT AND FIERY GEM; MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE; ONLY $250 $750 EXTRAORDINARILY FINE SOLI TAIRE DIAMOND FEWNGAGEMENT RING MUST. BE SEEN TO APPRECIATE ITS VALUE. *¢ $550 f, -CARA BLUE - >. WHITE SOLITAIRE PIAMOND "RING: 18-KT. WHITE eo GENT'’S MOUNTING; A REAL BARGAT? See us. before buying Diamonds KAHN OPTICAL CO. ‘* 617 7th St. N.W. ot ies F GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES; pedigreed. 306 444 st. Bw. 3 UPRIGHT PIANO, $85; iron bed; typewriter: good condition. Main 7669, WARDROBE TRUNK-—New, high grade, large size; also used sample trunk, excellent condition; good used overcoat, Room 824 Harrington hotel, »* ’ DINING ROOW SUITE--Walnut, 410 pleces. $185; living room sulte, $173.00: bed room suite, $185.00; console, gateleg: mirror. 1684 Conn. ave. 4 12TH ST. N.W. CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. SITUATIONS—MALE wear Ag * ates nee price reason- coLoneD MAN- Part = Serer or night 117. wants ene or ®abor capnlonce’ in = ivanches green: houses ae F 8S-fasi between 9 and 11 a. m., Mon- Room 457 Munsey Bldg. with or without sales experience. to ‘represent large a Y. AMETHYST C . CHAIN tween 20th and 21st sf. be given if returned to ata Mass. uve. a Many other real bargains. daitable reward will Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. MEN WANTED- )—Prepare as ore brake- men, colored traim. or sleeping car porters. Write for application blank. Experience unnecessary; first-class road; no atrike Name sition wanted, Railway were . Dept. do, Indianapolis, In West of Conn. Ave. , Apply 901 Federal ‘Americas Bk. TUDOR SEDAN, 192#—A car that, as far as Coach and automobile; must be at een se communicate HELP WANTED—FEMALE unused transportation is concerned, twice the price asked. Good cord tires; good er all-year w ork: guaranteed mechanical With experience and ~ ability to answers to name **Mitzie."’ ; “freint audit contracts foe ae . aa 1065 Wisconsin are. Transportetion bldg. ‘. ashington, SALESMEN-—To represent New York hein: elty and nearby towns; cap earn $35 per Pealahes by 1g or 54 BteAM mosons o0.. c, garnet Pa et pa Re el 4 ened 1741 kh. “BREA STEIN —Piatinum, MARMON, ; “PARR, sport touring, one 1923 aind on nly YoU “7H MAN---Over 21, “a patiafied with $28 a to work 4 2: y while pearning. Bet tween Thonta ( hak. and 2019 'N iD ‘ ADDRESSOGRAPH OPR., exp.; good open. BOOK K’'PER-C ASHIER; exp.; age 25 or over. ALBESLADILES; outside sales; sal, and com, WAITRESSES (5), exp. for hotel: permanent. National Personnel Bureau . 305 BOND BLDG, _ MAIN 532). ATTENTION—Only bona-fhde pusitions in good faith with definite salary or commission are rmitted in. the nee Wanted columns of The Post, and we will appreciate it if the : aders call it to the attention of The Post at our time they find ‘an ad for instruc- Hs liclting business or advertising mer- chandise under the’guise of Uclp man ted @ + f STENOGRAPHER— Expert, . 2006. SCOTT CIRCLE (1521 R. I. ave.)—-Desirable room, kitchenette: conveniences; modern home. 5 THOMAS CIRCLE—Steam heat, hot water; adjoining bath. Franklin 3566. TEAC HR Private: college training, success- ful fag pete exceptional references. x 1446 HARVARD S8T.—Two communicating rooms; private bath; newly papered; singly or en suite: gentlemen. Col. . MALE AND FEMALDB HELP—North 9334. 1025 22D N.W.—Housekeeping; 2 front rooms, 5 25 month; completely equipped. White Cross Bureau, CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE—Comfortable room: semiprivate bath; garage; gentlemen only; private adult family. Cleveland 2510. BUSINESS OPPORTUN ITIES WANTED to purchase and mes Cong ag by 2215 WASHINGTON paring lm warm, | bright, comfortable rooms, 88 a 89 « week; walking distance downtown; electric- ity; telephone; always hot water. £761 WOODLEY PL. N.W.—Two, irene ~ bath; reasonable. Adams 8266-J. -16-ROOM CONN, AVE. Business property; living quarters included; WHITH private bath; well heated; soatealesi to car lines and bus. Phone Columbia 2134. b-car garage; rear entrance; 1322 L 8ST. NW. (downtown)—Newly pspered. warm rooms, double or twin beds; eo water; electricity; reasonable LARGE investment house; with national clien- Jquudty ‘for cee. concern or mesitartae new profit in two months: CHARTERS— Dela ware: ed day received ; free forms. 1525 UPSHUR ST. N.W.—Large front room: 4 prriate bath. Columbia 8391. 1324 10TH ST, NW.—One hall room, $10 p month; two 2d fluur back rooms next to bath, 27.50; large gas range, electricity, gas and heat furnished. BRUNSWICK, Apt. 6, 1332 I Bt NW.- Single or double rooms; confortable; mene te bath. 1225 ISTH ST. NW.—Comfortable front room, 5 Sd 2024 NBT. N.W.--Front parlor room, Ist floor, for gentleman: private home; en. mod. ern improvements, with _b rd; $40. 5 ee ee —- = FIRST TRUST NOTE Te mer 3 years; interest, 64% per cent; secured on local new 4-room bungalow; sold for $2,850: will sell note for 10 wk cent : GARN $390 movthly or more without leaving your present position. heh ia ue "Sieve & 12 8 SPECIAL OFER—Assure us four more d thai the ns ag il 10 to fad vege --If the Seg oem should discover any ion that. was not strictly legitimate or on the square, kindly notify the Classified 2024. N ST. N.IV.--Third fda south room. next to bath; private family; ‘all modern im provements, with board; $40. gentleman only 5 | sean CALVERT ST... APT. 43—Two well}- furnished, comfortable rooms; prirate fam ily; two adults; gentlemen, ‘all after-5 p. m., week days, 3 g24 2aRD ST... NR. WASHINGTON CIRCLE- Fiurnisbed hitehen ond two adjoining rooms purtiy furnished; all modern improvements; bath on floor; 835. West 2147. ee SETTL ED L ADY. Employed during day; com terteaula roow in apartment: cars and cafe at corner par ereneee evxchbanged,. Vhone Columbia 9505 W r ‘4 best metnods; woreene ees ‘odaabiace and Lon gy pmel everywhere. 1903. U. 1703 IRVING ST. NW.., near 16th et. bus and Mount Lleasant care: 1 large front room twin beds: private bath; continuous het wa ter: 1 small front room; bath: southern ex posure; with connecting duurs: rates reason- able. enses to Trenton if you foe 536 Forst Richey Bidg., Trenton, aT STORAGE LaeADS WANTED TO FILORIDA 2 ton trucks mab for Florida — AND PAINTING 1907 LAMONT S&T. -Comfortable, well:fur- nished room, 2d floor, qdjoining agp: elec- tricity. 3 v2 SUNDERLAND PL.—Two large rooms. on 2d floor; back one opens on porch; south. erp eX POKUTE Phone Frank. 4300. 4 —- - aera pene eperar~ 9 cameras 1837 161H ST. NW. ~ Beautifully furnished mingle or double room iv private family. All the comforts of home. Poromac 81h. ov) ee ee on 2146 F ST. NW. One large, , nively furnished front room, ‘near George Washington and American universities; also one small room 4 3756 WOODLEY PL. NW.Large front room. ray ved ibd bath; no other: rovmers; garage if desire o 1119 _M ST. NW.--Front apt. of 3 rvoma; - MISCELLANEOUS WANTED yh yay 89 ~Any condition; will call, YOU can realize “more money for your furni- LIVING Ql ANTERS for gentleman: one room with separate entrance, ground floor, private house; $25 per month. g Telephone Columbia 7943-J. 4 h. k.; modern; hot-water heat: eyerytiing furnished, 1625 NEWTON NT. NW.-—Comfortable room ip owner's quiet bed home. ja’ mercbandise by sinter CLOTHING Wil call rm my ———_— auto- ARIZONA HOTEL, 810 © ST, NW,— Neatiy mh28-th INVESTIGA TED R gene arded Bil tad o! fur. rvoms, $5 “* und up; transients, 84, {S, APTS. (no charge for locating). ‘Washington Fervice Burean, 605 District National Bank Bidg. M. 2 anakar ae Sat SOUGHT: ALL KINDS, a é “Bring them in*’ or no1#-tf 1320 FAIRMONT ie ~Deutorinnie, a | front room ; 1 or ] suf , s28 OWT NWS com Sia git, we arn 33.5 southern ¢..osure; crivate he: “

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‘- HE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1996. TS pues Travel in large e steamers, over warm Southern seas. every Tues., Fri. and Sun., 6 p.m., timore, via Sava nnah, to JACKSONVILLE - $30.96 Round trip, $55.73. Connections to all points Also sailings cvery ten md in Florida. Philadelphia direct to MIAMI - via S. 8S. Berkshire All outside staterooms. Fare, 31. Fares include mea Autos carried. All-Expense,Tours. Booklet. Merchants & Mineré 1338 H. St., N. W. trip, Only 2 Days from New York Winter Temperature 60° to 70° All Outdoor Sports Golf, Tennis, Sailing, Bathing, etc. Sailings Twice Weekly Via Palatial, Twin-Screw Steamers “FORT VICTORIA” and “FORT ST. GEORGE” For Illustrated Booklets Write FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall Street or any local Tourist Agent be OEUOND SEMESTER OF NATIONAL U. LAW OUAUDL 13 OPENED —— eS ee {Business Administration 1! Classes to Resume Tomor- row; Tests This Month. days, 46.48; round s and berth. Trans. Co. Main 4612 s |DR. EDSON L. WHITNEY RETURNS FROM BOSTON Phi Beta Gamma Banquet to Be Given Jan. 15; School Smoker Jan. 18. The winter term of the National University Law school opened yes- terday. The winter term 4will end March 22, and the following day the spring New York City term will begin. Under the system in effect at the National university HOLIDAY TRIPS To HISTORIC EASTERN VIRGINIA Enjoyable and Restful Vin Modern Palace “DISTRICT Sailing Datiy For Old Point Comfort || - New York and Boston City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. Norfolk & Washington STEAMBOAT CO. the academic year is divided into ‘four terms, each of eleven weeks’ ‘length. In addition a short exten- ‘sion term is held following the sum- ‘mer term. The degrees of bachelor of laws and doctor of jurisprudence /may be earned by completing the 'work of any nine terms, and may | thus be reduced to about two years 'and.three months of' continuous |university work. The graduate de- 'grees may be earned in three terms’ work. Courses for first-year law stu- ‘dents and the instructors in charge ‘are: Contract cases, Prof. Glenn | Willett; criminal law cases, United RESORTS | FLORIDA in Outings Steamers | “NORTHLAND” OF COLUMBIA” G:30 p. mm. | Norfolk —_— _ By Sea ith N. W. i { “ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS PRINCESS SERVICE-BALT- PAUL C. ROSECRANS wo 0 ee - ++ BRICK, STEEL ¢ STOME CONSTRUCTION OCEAN END Se CAR AVEYACE.PLAN __. RESORTS HAVANA SEVILLA BILTMORE In E. B. JOUFFRET. Res. Mer. Over Forty Mil- lion Dollars this year in New Gay Havana, Cuba. ~~ FLORIDA Miami Biltmore Ho- tel & Country cian Open Jan., For Information. The Biltmore, N.Y.C. Hotels, Homes 1926 | and Buildings MIAMI, FLORIDA _ Write Chamber of Commerce for free, hand For ilustrated literature, ad- i ss: Greater Palm | of Commerce, 0 ii “Chamber of Commerce Building, it West Palm Beach, Fla. some booklet with full information. i Enjoy Winter Months Along the | b EAST COAST OF FLORIDA | Rooklets—Florida East Coast, 2 W. 45th Bt., | New York, i Greater Paim Beach @ Where Summer Spends the Winter” re bemoan 60a Year lates Skies are always sunny in the Sunshine City. Only 82 lees days m 15 years. And there's all kinds of fun for every sunny day. Swimming, boating or fishing in the Gulf | States Attorney Peyton Gordon; ldamages, Assistant Corporation ‘Counsel George Percy Barse; crim- inal law text, Representative Henry R. Rathbone; suretyship, Prof. Godfrey L. Munter; case analysis, Prof. Theodore Peyser; legal de- bating, Prof. Frederick P. Myers. The course of study for juniors includes: Equity text, Prof. Hay- den Johnson; evidence, Asso- ciate Justice Frederick L. Siddons, of the. District Supreme court; common law pleading, Prof. Roger O'Donnell; equity pleading, Asso- ciate Justice Jennings Bailey, of the District Supreme court; equity cases, Associate Justice Charles H. Robb, of the District Court of Ap- peals; real property, Prof. Thomas | H. Patterson. ' Senior and graduate students are eligible for registration in the courses in: District code, Judge Mil- ton Strasburger; municipal corpor- ations, Prof. Conrad Syme; trusts and monopolies, Prof. Everett Hay- craft; civil law, Judge Charles J. Lobingier; patent law, Prof. Sam- uel Fouts; moot court law, Prof. Glenn Willett; Roman law, Dr. Ed- son L. Whitney; auditing and ac- counting, Herbert L. Davis, auditor of the District Supreme court; Fed- eral procedure, Dr. Albert H. Put- ey; government contracts and claims, Special Assistant to the At- torney General J. Robert Anderson; international law, Assistant Solici- tor Richard W. Flournoy, of the Departm@nt of State, and interna- tional claims, Prof. Howard LeRoy. The classes in the National uni- versity school of business adminis- tration will resume tomorrow. after the recess of the holidays. Ex- aminations to conclude the work of the first semester will be held the latter part of the month. . Dr. Edson L. Whitney Returns. Dr. Edson L. Whitney, economist for the Department of Labor, and professor of Roman law and eco- nomics, has resumed charge of his Classes after having been called to Boston by the death of a relative. The annual smoker of the Na- tional university law school will be held January 18 at Harvey’s. An- drew Herlits, Norman Gray and Lawrence D. Connor are in charge. The annual banquet: of the Na- tional University Law scb ol will be the Phi Beta Gamma legal fraterni- ty will be held January ‘15, at the Mayflower hotel. George Ww. Wright, chief justice of the chap- ter, is in charge of the arrange- ments and will act as toastmaster. The last case of the moot court for the term ended with a verdict of not guilty in favor of E. C. War- dell, who was charged with man- slaughter. Attorneys Flymn, Verdi and Choke represented the prose- cution and Attorneys Rubio, Be- narcheck and Brannan, the defense, all of the attorneys being members of the senior class. Representative Henry R. Rath- bone, of Illinois, who is this year teaching a course in criminal law, was a member of the faculty of the John Marshall Law school in Chi- cago before he was elected to Con- gres. Last winter Representative Rathbone gave a course of lectures on trial tactics, which were of prac- tical benefit to attorneys soon to enter upon the practice of their profession. He is a member of the House District committee and has been chairman of several of its sub- committees. 150 Pounds of Meat tersbury Jlorida | & The § unshine City sun- and Tampa Bay. Golf, tennis, lawn bowling and every outdoor sport. Big League Baseball. Daily band concerts. Splendid accommodations, For booklet address: A. F. DILLMAN Chamber of Commerce_ SN aie Mayes In Biggest Sandwich Spokane, Wash., Jan. 2 (By A. P.).—Members of the football teams of two Spokane high schools were promised that the first to make a touchdown in the annual game between the institutions would be rewarded with the ‘‘world’s largest sandwich.”’ The rootégys made good by pre- senting the fortunate player, Fred Hunter, fullback on the Lewis and Clark team, a sandwich five and a half feet in diameter. It contained 150 pounds of hamburger, a gallon and a half of oysters, 10 dozen eggs and 26 pounds of butter, the last used to fry the meat and spread the “bun.” Hunter divided it with other members of the student body as- sembled in a special convocation to witness the presentation and to celebrate the victory. RESORTS FLORIDA - a THE WORLD'S GREATEST WINTER RESORT The city which is breaking all world's records for business progress There’s a Reason— It's the combination of climate, beautiful scenery, outdoor sports and business opportunity. 100-Million dollars worth of new buildings and other improvements being made this year. Bank deposits increased from $46,000,000 in 1924 ° to $210,000,000 in 1925. Miami values are as secure as the rock of Gibraltar. Transportation—This problem being solved by: The double tracking of the Florida East Coast Railway ; any The extending of the Seaboard Airline Railway to Miami; The increase in both the size and number of p&as- senger steamships from New York by Clyde Steam- ship Co. ; ~ The addition of Admiral Steamship service from New York ; . ae 2 The Merchants and Miners Steamship ‘‘ Berkshire . from Philadelphia ; The P. & O. Steamship Line to Nassau; The Baltimore & Catolina Steamship Co. from Baltimore and Philadelphia. Many through trains will be run from the prin- cipal northern cities end through sleepers from ” those cities not served by through trains; The Dixie Highway along the East Coast of Florida is being placed in fine condition and there will be no detours this winter. Hotel Accommodations : 46 new hotels open this season, making a total of 1 6: also 315 new apartment houses, making a total of 665. Five thousand residences wili take roomers. | commensurate with the accommodations furnished, Unlimited variety permits wide ran e of selection. Special information bureaus to assist ane in secur- =. ’ Vizp 7 UY Tigi dj Uf; + “ : in, . 4 . i) ‘ 7 a gar ret co . i "if f =) Ih qb = _ ipsivens Wii ing suitable locations. Miami expects to entertain 300,000 visitots this win- ter and she has never fuiled to please her guests. Write for free handsome booklet with full information, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MIAMI, FLORIDA F Ne aa) SN : , Si eet es Ore Nel AS est bat 4. \ ‘8 ih y view ) Ae Ba) y VS, a _ SEADE furs” 5 ees ey oo a = —————_ = IN THE TROPICAL ZONE C FLORIDA Smiling Service T the Vinoy Park Hotel you will receive the kind .of service you have alwyas hoped for but so seldom find—-smiling service that anticipates your every need. A magnificent hotel on Tampa Bay. Accommo- dations for 500 guests. A Frank H. Abbott & Son Hotel, under direction of Karl P. Abbott VINOY PARK HOTEL oT. PETERSBURG ~ FLORIDA ‘ rican, European plan. Open all the year. GEORGETOWN STUDY OF AMERICAN (DEALS ATTRACTS INTERES Complete Survey of-Russian Revolution to Be Made by the Rev. E. A. Walsh. JAMES M. BECK JOINS FACULTY OF COLLEGE Dr. John H. Latane Also to Lecture in the Second Course on Soviet. ‘ Unusual interest has been shown by the public of Washington in the forthcoming lecture course on “American Institutions and Ideals,”’ which will be conducted by the for- eign service school of Georgetown university, beginning January 15. Invitations are being sent out by the school to more than 2,000 per- sons, including every member of Congress, the members of the diplo- matic corps and many government officials, to attend the entire course of seventeen lectures in the audi- torium of the National museum. The school believes that the gener- al discussion of ‘‘Revolutiop:in Rus- sia and America,’’ embodied in the course, will have a particular ap- peal to these officials. This course is a sequence to the, course delivered last year by the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., re- gent of the foreign service school on ‘‘RuSsia in Revolution,;’’ which attracted wide notice. With the ad- dition of James M. Beck, former solicitor general, and Dr. John H. Latane, of Johns Hopkins univer- sity, as lecturers, the success of the new series is assured. School Is Cosmopolitan. Dr. Walsh believes that Wash-, ington is the most fitting place for such a course as the school contem- plates. It is not only rapidly be- coming the international center of the world, but is being made the meeting place of the leaders of the nations of the world. The foreign service school itself is.international in character, with students from 22 foreign countries. Among its ‘stu- dents are a number of the members of the diplomatic ¢orps. The authorities of Georgetown regard the Russian problem as one of the major international issues of the day. It affects not only Russia, but the world at large, and is of particular interest to America at this time. Dr. Latane will then take up a discussion of the fundamental causes of the American revolution, the alliance of France and Amer- ica, the winning of independence and the critical period of the con- federation. Dr. Walsh: then will reestablish the contact with Russia. The preamble to the Constitution of the United States will be taken up in detail by Mr. Beck, who will portray its spirit and ideals. Mr. Beck will conclude his portion of the series with a discussion of the perpetuity of the American Consti- tution and the spirit of the Amer- ican people. The last three lectures of the series will be given by Dr. Walsh, who will treat the spirit and inter- national scope of the third Russian revolution, the constitution -of so- viet Russia and the Constitution of the United States and finally com- munism and democracy. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS’ LIST SHOWS BIG GAIN 190 Here Now, Franklin U. Publication Shows in Survey. The January number of the Franklin Accountant, published by the Benjamin Franklin university, makes a very interesting compari- 450n between the new telephone di- rectory, which was released last week, and the 1915 edition. It shows in a striking way how recent has been the development of the ac- countancy profession. Only twenty accountants were listed in the 1915 issue. The classified section of the new directory contains the names of 190 accountants who are in pub- lic accounting practice in this city. \ Of this number, according to in- formation furnished by the Ameri- can Society of Certified Public Ac- countants, 148 are certified public accountants. Thirty of these are cer- tified under the District of Columbia act, while the others hold certifi- cates from 22 different States. Announcement is also made of the reopening of classes in the school of accountancy and business administration of the university fol- lowing the holiday recess which ter- minates Monday, January 4. The registration period for the new wid- winter freshman classes also opens on that date. The new evening classes are being formed; a 7:30 class, beginning January 18, meet- ing on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, and a 5:30 class, opening February 15, which will meet on Monday, Thursday and Fri- day evenings. Day classes-in the Pace course in accountancy {will be opened in Washington for the first time on February 1. The daytime program of study is planned so that students in this division may complete the full three-year professional course in one and one-half years, half the time required in evening classes. American University Classes Resume Jan. 5 Classes will reopen at American university January 5, it was an- nounced yesterday. This applies both to the college of liberal arts and: the downtown postgraduate schools. ; Dr. Paul Kaufman is in Chicago attending a meeting of the Amer- ican Association of English Litera- ture Professors. ge } i f ee os e a True Riches (From the Christian Science Monthly.) No reader of the book of Proverbs can fail to appreciate its sound wis- dom. It runs the scale of human experience, and its sayings indicate & deep insight into the human heart. Few have understood bet- ter than fts author the unstable character of human _ experience: few have better known the fleeting nature of material riches, their un- certain and ephemeral quality. “Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that which is not?” it asks, “‘for riches certainly make themselves wings; they fly away as an eagle toward heaven.”’ The instability of riches, material things in general of whatsover form or nature, could scarcely be more graphically set forth. Moreover, the Wise writer of the proverb quoted was but anticipating the words of Christ Jesus to the same purport. Lay not up for yourselves treas- ures upon earth,” he _ enjoined, where moth andtust doth corrupt. and where thieves break through and steal.”” But the Nazarene went further than did the wise man of the Proverbs in outlining the prop- er course for mankind to pursue. His teaching became positive and constructive when he added, “But lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt.” Mankind’s problem, then, is to turn from the material sense of substance—riches—to the spiritual, n full assurance that in so doing it is following precisely the injunc- tion of the Master. One has but to look around him to be convinced of the truthfulness of the Scrip- tures in describing the nature of material riches. What men seek as riches—materiality in its various forms—has not the quality of sta- bility. What seems to be most permanent and most abiding turns out to be only of transient charac- ter, swept away, sometimes, almost in the twinkling of an eye. Christian Science is bringing to the world a better understanding of substance; that is, of the true riches; at the same time making clear how best to acquire this price- less possession. “Substance,’’ writes Mrs. Eddy in “Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures’”’ (p. 468), “is that which is eternal and incapable of discord and de- cay.’’ And she adds in the same paragraph, “Spirit, the synonym of Mind. Soul or God, is the only real substance.’’ Substance, then, is Spirit, God; and only God and His creation, including man, are eter- nal and truly substantial. What, one may inquire, are not the rocks and mountains substantial? The eternal hills, are they not true sub- stance, indestructible and perma- nent? It is common knowledge that the hardest and most durable min- eral substance may undergo a process of disintegration. What of the chemical elements, are they not substantial and per- manent? Physical scientists now hold the theory: that all the so- called primary elements of the earth rare basically the same, being com- posed of electrons, which, through assuming various combinations, constitute the things of the so-called material universe. Thus, theoret- ically, the different forms of matter are accounted for. Even the phy- sicist, we see, who holds matter to be substance, recognizes its change- able form. : What, then, of treasures in heav- en? How may they be acquired? How may these be laid up? This is the most important question con- fronting mortals, for it involves the gaining of heaven and of eternal life. As mankind gains spiritual truth, the understanding of God, the real man, and the universe, will true substance, “the substance of things hoped for,” be gained. Mrs. Cc Eddy puts the case clearly on page 459 of Science and Health: ‘Paul and John had a clear apprehension that, as mortal man achieves no worldly honors except by sacrifice, so he must gain heavenly riches by forsaking all worldliness. Then he will have nothing in common with the worldling’s affections, motives, and aims.” By laying aside the things of flesh and al)l that pertains thereto, by loving God supremely, thus is acquired the substance of Spirit, which is indestructible and is never lost. These are the true riches, the possession of which is worth mor® than all else. One may well surrender his earthly all for the gaining of true wealth, the un- derstanding of God. This does not mean that seeking the things of Spirit leaves one to starve material- ly. It means, rather, that the Mas- ter’s words were wholly true. “Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you,” is the sure means of meeting the human need through the aid of spiritual truth. : Rural Mail Carriers Feed Hungry Quail Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 2 (By A. P.).—The rural mail carrier, dis- penser of joy and sorrow from his daily pack, has added Bob White and family to his list 0:1 patrons for the winter. Through cooperation of the State game department and government postal officials, the rurci carriers will be supplied with grain for Mis- souri’s thousands of quail to help the feathery residents through the bitter winter times. The food will be distributed in the rural districts as part of the daily routine, ; Loss of life was heavy among the flocks last year, when four weeks of heavy ice covered the berries and other foods consumed by the quail. - French Language School OF WASHINGTON.» ovis. 1206 18th st. Phone M. RUDOLPHE de ZAPP, proceel. Our Students Are Taught TO hfe a3S-7t YMCA COLLEGE (Pic WILL OPEN COURSE IN ECONOMICS OOON Study to Lead to Degree of Bachelor of Arts in Seven Years. PROMINENT LECTURERS TO EXPLAIN BIOGRAPHY 679 Grdauates in Accounting Have Entered Profession in Last Eight Years. Recognizing what is believed to be the need here, the authorities of the Y. M. C. A. college announce the inauguration, beginning Janu- ary 26, of a new course in the lib- eral arts which will lead to the de- gree of bachelor of arts in eco- nomics. The course will require seven years for completion, and is designed to .give the evening student a liberal education at the time that he is receiving technical education to fit him for a place in the business world. Required work will include desig- nated numbers of hours study of English, a foreign language, science, history, mathematics, psy- chology, economics, including ac- counting, and electives. A feature of the new course is a series of lectures by prominent men who will conduct a course in biographies, to be known as His- tory IV. Each of the eleven men will take some great man who has established his name in some field of service to humanity, and will outline the lessons to be drawn from their lines. Those who have been chosen to make these lectuges are Representative Henry W. Temple, of Pennsylvania; Henry K. Bush-Brown, well-known local sculptor; Dr. C. E. Monroe, of the bureau of mines; Huston Thomp- son, Federal Trade Commissioner; Brig. Gen. Amos A» Fries, of the chemical warfare service; Dr. Ed- ward N. C. Barnes, music director of the public schools; George W. Offutt, attorney; Dr. Paul Kaufman, of the American university; the Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church; Dr. H. R. Evans, of the bureau of education, and Thomag J. Frailey, attorney and <Amerifan Legion leader. | Schoo] Reorganized in 1917. In announcing the new course, it was recalled by Y. M. C. A. officials that in 1907 the educational de- partment of the association estab- lished a school for accountancy to give its students a thorough train- ing in the fundamentals of account- ancy, and that in 1917 this school underwent a complete reorganiza- tion and adopted a standardized curriculum. Since then 679 grad- uates have entered this particular field. In 1919 a law school was estab- lished to meet the number of for- mer-service men desiring to. prepare for the bar examinations, ahd al- though it is accounf®d one of the youngest law schools in the Capital, it is said to have met with marked success. This success has been due to the fact, it is pointed out, that the same need found by the Y. M. C. A. in Cincinnati, Boston, Detroit and other large cities exists in Washington, and that there is a de- mand for instruction at a moderate tuition rate by employed persons under the influence of the Y. aS While these schools have been successful, it is pointed out, the authorities have not been unmind- ful of the fact that the professions are demending of their members high general education and cultural qualifications as well as technical skill. Such general .culture and special training is as imperative in one group, it is stated, as tn an- other. The new course, therefore, has been designed to meet this need. sA student will be graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in economics upon completion of 120 semester hours, the semester hour corresponding to one hour of lec- ture or recitation, or two hours of laboratory work per week for one semester. Silt Costs Farmers $1,000,000 Annually Yuma, Ariz., Jan. 2 (By A. P.).—Farmers in the Imperial val- ley of California pay nearly $1,000,000 a year for dredging out of irrigation systems the silt de- posited bythe Colorado river. Engineers have estimated the Colorado river carries past Yuma 196,700,000 tons of silt annually and that an average of 186,000 cubic yards of it goes into the Im- perial valley district every month. ACCOUNTING Elementary. Intermediate Advanced Prepare for C. P. A. Examinations K. OF C. SCHOOL Frank. 4696, OF SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave. N, W. Elementary, High School, Commercial, Accounting, Law and College Courses. Open to beth men and women. An unusually capable faculty. Tuition rates moderate. Hnroll this week. For informa- tion addrese The Registrar, or phone Franklin 4696. - | —— = NATIONAL University Law School Classes, 6:30 to 8:30 P. M. ‘Winter Term Begins Jannmar: | - 2, 1026 xi Secretary’s Office Open for i Registration ‘Law School Bail 818-820 | isth Street NW. Start the New Year RIGHT! Your decision today may mean your success WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE E. ¥. WHITMORE, Principal, 1828 Eye st. nw. Phone Main 4959, ENTER NEW CLASSES TOMORROW, JAN. 4 M. will alao make use of it. Plaza Track Measures One Quarter of a Mile Since the Aloysius club weckly practice got underway, there has been much discussion, purticu- larly among the spectators, as to the exact distance around the Plaza playground track. Inquiry at the playground department office reveals that the oval is one-quarter of a mile in circum- ference from a line one foot from the inside bank. The track was laid out and ent by the District of Columbia engineers. MLL K.OF G. CLUSSES, N EVENING SCHOOL. RESUME TOMORROW Logic Students to Hold De- bate January 12 at Coun- cil Meeting. T. J. M’BRIDE ORGANIZES EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Arrangements Being Made to WU. PREPARING FOR HUGE ENTERING CLISS IN FEBRUMR From Registration, Already In, Full Quota Is Expected of Local High Schools. | MEMBERS OF FACULTY SPEAK AT MEETINGS A sn “Fanaticism” to Be Topic of Prof. Gastrow at Lecture on January 29. Preparations are being made al George Washington university fora heavy entering class at the half year, which starts in the university on February }. It has been official- ly announced that the annual mid- winter convocation would be held in Corcoran hall and that Dr. Frank Aydelotte, president of Swarthmore college, would be the principal speaker, There is every indication that the | university will have the largest en- | tering midyear class in its history. With registrations already coming in, it is predicted that the local high Connect It With U. S. Service Body. Classes will be resumed tomor- row in all courses of the K. of C. evening school. <A _ considerable number of new students have en- rolled for the second semester. On Tuesday evening, January 12, the bogic class, under the direction of Father Hart, will hold a debate at the meeting of Washington coun- cil in the Knights of Columbus hall, 920 Tenth street. The subject of the debate will be: ‘‘Resolved, That the Opposition to the Proposed De- partment of Education Is Justified.” The debating spirit has also taken possession of the students fn the American history class. Prof. Frey has just announced that be- fore adjournment for the holidays the class in American history or- ganized a debating society under the name of the Columbian Debat- ing circle. The circle has planned to hold a debate every two weeks on some important public question of cur- rent interest. Four students are to take part in each debate. The inspiration to form the circle came from attendance by the class at the annual Merrick debate held at Georgetown university just before the holidays. Employment Bureau Organized. T. J. McBride, of the Catholic university, has been spending his vacation in organizing the newly formed K. of C. school employment bureau, which he is to manage. Ar- rangements are being made to con- duct the bureau as a branch of the U. S. employment service. The bu- reau was originally planned to as- sist students of the evening school to procure positions, but it is ex- pected that the councils of the Knights of Columbus in this city Washing- ton council has already accepted the invitation of the bureau to co- operate in its work. Arthur Murphy, the school regis- trar, spent the holidays with his parents in Florida. Mr. Murphy has recently accepted a position as a teacher of economics in a college in San Antonio, Tex. Prof. Arthur Deering, of the Catholic university, will lecture on “The Drama’ next Tuesday, Jan- uary 5, at 8 o’clock. The lecture is open to the public. On the follow- ing Tuesday Prof. Joseph Schnet- der, of the Catholic university, will give a lecture on “French Appre- citaion of Edgar Allan Poe. | mamma schools will provide a full quota. During the past two weeks the ‘faculty members have been unusu- ally active in out-of-town visits and speaking engagements. At Kansas City last Wednesday, Dean Hugh Miller spoke before the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science on “Human Engineering.’ Dean Miller sound- ed a keynote in his talk on scientific advancements in declaring that the new profession of human engineer- ing will lead and inspire people to greater and more effective effort for the advancement of social and eco- nomic progress. Fanaticism His Topic. Prof. Charles S. Collier, of the law school, spoke before the Amer- ican Association of Law Schools at the Chicago meéting. Seven mem- bers of the law school attended. Dean William C. Van Vleck, Clar- ence M. Updegraff, Earl C. Arnold, Alvin E. Evans, Walter L. Moll and B. H. Pollitt were present. Dr. Samuel M. Bemis attended the American Historical association meeting at Ann Arbor in company with Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser. Dr. Bemis delivered a paper before the society. Dean George N. Henning and Prof. Henry G. Doyle attended the Modern Language association meeting in Chicago. Prof. H. G. Sutton and Prof. R. R. Kern at- tended the Economics association meeting in New York. Prof. Joseph Gastrow, of the de- partment of psychology of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, will deliver a lecture in Corcoran hall on ‘*Fanati- cism and the Fanatical Mind” on January 29. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, wife of the, late Mitchell Carroll, was recently made an honorary life member of the Archeological society of Wash- ington. She recently had two ar- ticles published in ‘‘Art and Arch- eology’’ and in ‘‘The Philadelphia Forum.” Donald C. Kline, of the depart- ment of architecture, recently re- eeived first mention in the Beaux Art Institute of Design judging in New York city. Prof. Norris I. Crandall visited Gunston hall with Donald Kline, George Riggs and George Beatty at Lorton, Va. Guns- ton hall is one of the foremost ex- amples of colonial architecture. It is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hertle. Mr. Hertle is a member of the board of trustees. + -———— LEARN ANOTHER LANGUAGE easy conversational method, Y years. Private or class Moderate rates. FE TRIAL LESSON. Berlitz School of Languages 816 14th St. N.W. Telephone Franklin 2620. by our famous for instruction. FRE a nec ae LL LLL OO LIA School OF WASHIN Applications now being Class starting in February. Suite 604 Albee Call, Write or Phone Main LaSalle Extension University Complete three-year university training, conferring the degree of Bachelor of Laws upon completion. Ex-Senator Thomas Sterling, Dean Office of Registrar of Law GTON, D. C. received for the Mid-Year Classes limited. (Keith’s) Bldg. 8320 Open Evenings Day and Evening Instruction. tarial - Bookkeep siete Shorthand Civil rie 9 Graham Shorthand Accountancy Touch Typewsites Commercial Law Graded Dictation Penmanship English and Business Letter Writing —s te wa . ae | Lae | -4 ea PS eee . *, P “2 Ben. 3 ‘ * \ pals rid ia 5 i é tae See —==. —l COURSES Three New Classes in Accountancy and Business Administration Evening Classes Jan, 18——7:30 Class— Tues., Wed. and Fri. Feb. 15——5:30 Class— fF Mon., Thur. and Fri. B. C. S. and M. Day Class Opens February 1. Day students complete the course in one-half the time re- “quired in evening. classes. C. S. Degrees Prepare for C. P. A, Examinations. Write, Phone or € ‘all for Bulletin. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Successor to Pace Institute af Main 8259 Transportation Bldg., 17th and H Sts. « é ¢ ; 7 i te

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e , Me sid nae atp Bis WA Ie ’ : 5a er. vem} tal! hie hii Aree PS eal |) | diet 7 Ais Pew eee She be aces | O i dbs pte 28 S44 4 P y f R 2 r ‘ i nae Pedi Aa Nas } 5 ey Te \ Nhe. ive aes ei u a iret _ " + 30 ? J + i 5 a ‘ eR aot * Wig’. pris mre, es See Poe) by? A - i o> ae Res oa PD - , pays yy dese’) $: fat yj = C oy " 17 ie a at SS Q Peel Yo ee, Se Oe ate tc | + ene ee ba oo Fs Ce 7a bk. . ph yy: ; ae # “© AGES Ces aS Rea, rast iad Vere 4 b Ay I — Peli a / Sit es oh Se ae Suiits 2) bo ah est St Ge SR «ibs 3 Pb. Acta) Ba Eee st 4 eee ae eee = BS Capt obi bir Me Pe eae ae - Der aes me SRA TS ips ke Ra ee AES EP Le PS Se CR Ae se iis aks. : : z Ae eee Ate oul oo bial gh Meer a ge gta: rar a tee ter Kr: - eae ad Gard _ y, is >! ’ : wr 7 “tg it a an € _ ‘ Py ce) AP ¥ ve ’ ve.) mE & Rat sii c . as : $ Paty a t . . > 3 ; A > ' + , é y & - ‘ w ht , N 2 7 . . : * i ~ ‘ ' 4 : . - fore America stands for the court. We want to settle disputes by judicial pro- cesses in preference to war, they say, and the court is resigned to settle in- ternational disputes. Therefore, as we. are against war, we are for the court. [he sincere believers in the court fol- low the same arguments that the sin- cere believers in the league followed. The league proponents reasoned this way: The league is organized for peace; we believe in peace, therefore, we be- lieve in the league. * xc ~ “ he answer to the question of why the Senate does not immediately give the people what it appears to want, the fact is that a certain number of sena- tors believe the people should first be given an opportunity of finding out what the court means to them-and ac- cordingly these senators intend to clar- ify the issue before asking the people to pass judgment. More than 90 per cent of the peonle, it is believed, wanted America to join the league of nations before the people knew what that meant. A handful of senators were re- sponsible for the checking of precipi- tate action in the Senate and giving the people au opporiunity of knowing what the league meant to the American peo- ple. More than 99 per cent of the. peo- ple thanked their stars that America was saved from going into the league, according to later estimates. The present delav in deciding the court is- sue is for the purpose of giving the q The artist's a MAGAZINE SECTION Washington, D. U., Sunday, January 3, 1926 ° conception of the working of the court people a chance to pass judgment, ac- cording to the opponents of the court protocol. But, what is the world court and how iid it ever get to the Senate for ratifi- cation? Detailed description of the court statutes, how it was organized, how it operates, etc. are iar too lengthy to be included here. The court originated ‘in the covenant of the league of nations. Article 13 of that covenant stated: “The members of the league agree that, whenever anv dispute shall arise be- tween them which they recognize to be suitable for submission to arbitration QBSFOS BLMBY MILLER * Senator James A. Reed, Missouri, Democrat, opposing the court, as he appears when asked to pronounce the names of the world court judges. wanets’ So%e te rete at eete So dssahde wate’ Senator Borah. of Idaho, consistent op- ypouent of League of Nations and of the world court, or. judicial settlement, and which can-. not be satisfactorily settled by diplom- acy they will submit the whole subject matter to arbitration or judicial settle- ment;” and the article then provided for the creation of the permanent court of international justice or world court. Having provided for the creation of the world court or so-called legal de- partment of the league ef nations or “judicial branch of the world organiza- tion planned at Paris’ as the pro- court people phrase it, in order to avo#d — stating that it is a branch of the league, it was then provided for legal experts to plan the organization of the — court, etce., ete. Meanwhile Article 14 of the covenant absolutely linked the league and court together by stipu- lating as follows: “The council shall formulate and sub- mit to the members of the league for adoption plans for the establishment of¢ a permanent court of international jus- tice. The court shall be competent to hear and determine any dispute of an international character which the par- ties thereto submit to it. The court may also give an advisory opinion upon any dispute or question referred ww it by the council or by the assembly.” % xe ms nye HE league then proceeded further | to arrange for the cantrol of its © legal department in various other ways. © The league pays the members of the ~ court, elects them, pensions them, ete., — and the United States, if it ratifies the protocol, will have to have members in| the league of nations in order to assist — in electing judges and assist in paying ™ the expenses of the court. The court) , oa, ay Fe OTL PANORAMIC E Fh SRN A ARR 5 a

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7" oe ae ee et Te eS Eee Pee ee ee ee a a ae wee th %, i = e Pea aN ae eee Mey yee G eT eee. ¢ ied ee es ie aul Wi re eee a aed HR Ny eee ; by * * eer eae 2.5 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1996. poo d rn ; a Pa cS oq: Oe | yy ty CA eed Uy B. WY, 4 4 UH; Wt j V My Yy Yi ag jf“ UW py “fy Ye Le yp gd “iy VU YrYGY,GVrC bic & YH, y, WY, yy “ay Uy, Y YY Ue Ulmut? * YY WY) Z y HY , MY GY Yj UY) LY Uy MW» Y l g “Mf” CHG ey ph vail - ELL, all I know is just what I see in the Papers and what I see as I prow! over this vast Common- wealth. When I wrote you last week I was away up in Boston watching Elinora Sears do some “Hoofing it” and listening to MELLIE Dunham haul a mean bow across the old Maine Strad-I-Varoius. Well, I popped off out into Worcester and Springfield, Mass. Had a great time. Those are two great old towns. Got back into Symphony Hall in Bos- ton. Can you imagine me appearing at Symphony Hall in Boston? From the Stock Yards at Claremore, Oklahoma, to Symphony Hall, Boston! Me, with my Repertoire of 150 words (most of them wrong), trying to enlighten the descendants of the Cod. But they were fine. Say, you come right down to it, that Intelligence and Culture thing is a lot of Applesauce. Ford Jokes got over bigger there than in Waco, Texas. Just one old boy there that thought we were “desecrating” their Temple of Art by causing laughter in it. We had been out 75 nights all over the country and everybody had been ‘wonderful to us. Hadn’t received an ad- verse notice. So this was our last night of the tour. Well, this old Soul is a Musical Critic. Now, can you imagine yourself raising your son up to be a Male Musical Critic?-If ene of my boys ever starts shedding off to be a Male Musical Critic, the rope that I have played with for life will be put to some practical use. Now, you can imagine about how much Humor a man to take up a thing like that must have. His name is Parker. He writes under the initials H. T. P. He didn’t want to drag the old family name down- into the dregs of Journalism. He was named for the Parker House (which they just tore down). He was sore at our Quar- tette because there was only four. of them in it. Having a trained musical ear, why naturally my jokes were “Off Key” most of the time. The ones on Mr. Coolidge. “The diction was poor.” My “selections were extremely ‘ bad.” For instance, I had a lot of stuff on Football. Well, that was my own dumbness, I will, admit. I should have known better than to talk FOOTBALL near Harvard, where they don’t know anything about it. You see,-.a lot of the times these Critics are right, and he was then. %* * . * told about changing trains early one morning this fall in a little old town down in Kentucky. We got off there and looked over and there was an old brick warehouse, and on it in great big white letters was painted “CENTRE COL- LEGE 6, HARVARD 0, 1921.” Well, what a kick I got out of that. Here it was Danville, Kentucky, the home of Centre College, the birthplace of the ’ wonderful football team called the “Praying Colonels.” .When the foot- ball team left for Harvard to play they didn’t have any substitutes. They couldn’t have any. They didn’t have any more Students. There was no Student Body in that School to meet or cheer the Team. The team WAS the student body. Well.sir, there is just enough of the under dog spirit in me to get a kick out of a thing like that. When a_little “Corn on the Cob” Col- jege, away off down here in these hills, with 11 players and a Coach, could go up there-and beat a wonderful Institu- tion like Harvard who brought a hl ball off the Mayflower with them. Why, the Goal Posts in the Harvard Stadium cost more than all three of the -build- ings at Centre College! Well, I told them all this, about what I had seen, and the audience got quite a kick out of it too, because a lot of them had never been any nearer Harvard than I had, even if they did live right there in Boston. But this old Critic had learned his first “Criticing’’ right there at old Harvard. He wasn’t so wrapped up in music that he couldn’t detect that 'a little ribaldry was being directed to- ward the old “Alma Mater.” You know it’s been said that “when you graduate from Harvard or Yale it takes the next 10 years to live it down and the next 40 to try to forget it.” Well, he thought my “High Register’ was on the bum, and my “Low Registered Notes had no roundness to them.” Even my “resonance” was in the wrong place. %s os a ~ THOUGHT at first he was criticizing my “Residence.” I am glad _—he didn’t do that, because that is one thing I would get sore at. I like the places I live at and there is no Musical Critic can tell where I should Residence. I will send him some SOUR Bon Bons if he does. But complaining of my “Resonance”; that’s all right till I find out what it means, and I may even have a complaint at that. He said my Jokes had lost the Sting to ’em that they used to have; that they had mellowed. That’s not my fault. The prominent men are not as bad as they used to be. I am glad to report that through my criticism they are slowly improving. Either that, or we are just getting more used to them. There seemed to be no particular complaint against the ones on Sea- board football lacking the old Zip. He said Red Grange and I should both re- turn to where we come from, Me to the Follies where a full House awaited me instead of a scant gathering, and Red to Lecture Hall. | Now, I don’t know anything about ted’s business (he seems to be paying some men to take care of that). I haven’t heard of Red in a Bread Line anywhere, and ever since he left Col- a Ve hy Y . = B 4 : ? i ly Y . me S ~ a ad AG ———— Z Ny — k eC) | wee —== wei) “That's all right ‘till I find out what it means.”’ lege he has had a Bill. Folder in his hand instead of an Ice Tong. Red needs a Rockefeller’s or -a Morgan’s advice now, more than he does’ a Musical Critic. You see, Parker, you are capable of criticizing Red’s and My voices be- cause I don’t think Red ever made the All-American Quartette. I don’t think he was picked for any position on the Urbana Glee Club, not even a _setond string Ukulele Player. But Red does WARBLE through a mean broken field if you hand him a Football and tell him to take it from here to yonder. “3 URTHERMORE, you have never seen him; he has never been to Boston. Now, as for me and the full house at the Follies, I grant you that. They care there whether I am there or not. In fact, they say the show has done better this year than ever. But when the Follies has a full house Mr. Ziegfeld GETS the. dough. He has 150 people to pay. While with our lit- tle“troop we don’t need much. But we didn’t do so bad. Those other people all paid. Your seat was about the only free one. It’s the old gag; people - that pay for things never complain. It’s the guy you give something to that you can’t please. Most papers on this tour have had theif Musical Critic re-. view the Quartette and their Dramatic ‘Critic review my part of the show. So I can readily understand your handi- cap. You were just taking in too much territory. It would be like sending an artist out to look at a Rembrandt for somebody and then at the last minute asking him to stop on the way back and see what Farmer Jones’ yearlings looked like they were worth. In short, when you looked me over you were “Slumming.” In other words. the old Tradition got to working. But ‘The Last Long Mile uo ®ByN. Brewster Morse \ 5 It seemed that Jimmy Lucas had been “‘in the run” ail his born days. From the time he was Just a kid, he had.to hustle about to help his family make both ends meet. — Per- haps this was the reason that Jimmy became an athlete. Be that as it may, Jimmy was some runner and all his teammates Knew it. Of course, as happens to everyone else, Jimmy met the girl and fell head-over-heels in love. Ruth Darling was her name and a darling she was, according to every young man in the neighborhood, from the top of her pretty little head to the tip of her dainty toes. If Jimmy was looking for competition when he fell in love, he certainly got it. “Well,’’ said Jimmy to himself, “I just got to win ner that’s all! If Il can’t outrun every other fellow that wants her and get her, then, 1 don’t deserve her. I'll just keep in training and wait my chance.”’ It took Ruth Darling quite a while to de- cide that she even liked Jimmy. This deci- sion came to her one day when she was dis- cussing the boys she knew with a gir] friend. At the mention of Jimmy’s name, the other girl made a wry face and said, “Oh, that scare-crow! Sure, I’ve met him, too!” Now, if Ruth knew anything at all, she knew that Jimmy Jones was not a scare- crow. She made a statement to that effect at once and would have let the matter rest, but her companion would not have it so. It seemed that Jimmy Lucas was a favorite topic of conversation with the other girl who went on to express her opinion in his regard to great length. U. S. Pat. O ‘chance in a thousand to win. “Jimmy Lucas! Why, Ruth, he’s a scream! Some of the boys I know tell me that he thinks he’s a runner. He has entered his name in the ten mile race and actually is foolish enough to believe that he can win. My dear, I happen to know the boy from Chicago who’s going to walk away with that race. Jimmy’ Lucas, a runner! . that’s funnier.” “You don’t know what you're talking about.”” Ruth had no knowledge whatever concerning races and didn’t even know that Jimmy was a runner until her companion mentioned the fact, but somehow she felt that she must defend him. “If Jimmy has entered that race he’s going to win it! I don’t care now many friends you have from Chicago who may be going to run. Jimmy is the best racer in New York and everyone else knows that’s true except you.” Of course, from this point on the dis- cussion became an argument. When she had left her girl friend, Ruth was really quite upset over the affair. Why had she been so insistent that Jimmy would win? Now, if he should tail, she would be terribly morti- fied and never able to face this particular girl again. She must talk the matter over with Jimmy. That evening he came to call, as usual, and quite tactfully she brought up the sub- iect of the race. Jimmy admitted modestly that he haa entered and when questioned on the point allowed that he didn’t- have one Ruth was quite upset. JA “But Jimmy, you must!” Ruth leaned to- ward him. “I mean you've got to. I told a friend of mine you were going to. Jimmy, I'll do anything in the world for you if you'll only win.” . “You will!’; A smile came upon Jimmy’s face that simply wouldn’t wipe off. All right, Ruth, I'll take you up on that. If I come a Tee. oe ee 8 ee ee then, I guess you'll have to marry me! Is it a go?” When Ruth blushed and said, “Yes” the race for Jimmy Lucas was as good as won. Things that can not be done just for the vain glory of doing them may always be done for love. He had reached the last long mile oh the track to happiness and he would come in a Winner, even though he was so worn out that each breath seemed like fire being drawn into his lungs and his head reeled. With Ruth as the prize,~there was simply nothing to it. , After the race, of course, they gave him a great ovation. Newspaper men took his picture and sport editors wanted interviews. There was only one thing on Jimmy’s mind and that one thing was Ruth. He gathered her_into his arms and kissed hey right there in front of all the people. % “Oh, Jimmy, it.was just wonderful!” She beamed upon him. ‘I was so afraid you wouldn't win. If you hadn't, you know“, vou might not have asked me to marry you, again, and then,» what could I have done? Believe me, dear, I'll never take another chance like that!”’ you unconsciously paid me a Bear of * a compliment when you said, “Will is a small town Actor.” “You bet your life I am small town. I am smaller than that. I am NO town ° at all, and listen, that is what I am go- ing to stay is Small Town. Coolidge is even smaller town than I am, and I have heard of no impeachment proceed- ings being launched against him. Not that I am comparing myself with Cal- vin. But at that the same jokes you thought “Were pitched too high,’ he laughed at ’em, the ones on himself, too. Now, who are we going to believe, You or Cal? (You will pardon me if I don’t hesitate over the selection, won't you?) ll take Cal’s. . 3 * * * WENT from Boston to New York, where I appeared at a High class Breakfast Musicale at the Plaza Hotel. Old Small Town Boy in wrong again, Parker. They laughed, too. Great audience, just like Boston, only full house. Mr. Ziegfeld was there, and I told him about you in Boston. He said, “Did he getfyou, too?” He was tickled to death. He said, “The Follies have been wrong for 20 years according to him. That Guy didn’t like Lincoln.” I don’t want you to think this is a lot of sour grapes, for a percentage of one out of 75 ain’t bad. Besides, you handed me this good Article, so you were really more concerned in my financial future than you thought. So bless your old soul, Parker, I bet if I met you we would like each other fine. Because in your own heart you couldn’t blame an old Country boy for wanting to finally get into the Symphony Hall of Boston, and I am broadminded enough to see your angle, tooy It’s your pet; it’s your life’s work. You want to see only the best in there. You have high ideals for it, and I don’t blame you. It is beautiful. But listen, we have play- ed in 30 this fall bigger and better. Hibbing, Minnesota (now find that if you can) has-one that cost six and one- half million dollars. That’s more thay the Boston Conservatory of Music cost. So you see you shouldn’t get sore at me for being in there. These other Towns might take it up, you see. They got the same kick coming. Now when I come back up there next year—be- cause the manager thought we were pretty good. He said he had had worse in there, but when I asked him what he couldn’t remember them. You are the first man I am going to look up, and I bet you we have a good dinner and we will kill off that old Indigestion of yours, and I will have a lot of good jokes against Yale, and maybe Har- vard will have won a game in that time and you will all,-be feeling -good. But give-me credit for one thing, Par- ker. Wasn’t that English ot mine the Worst that was ever spoken in that Hall? , (Copyright, 1925, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) By John Held, Jr. Reg. a f?. Copyright by United Feature Syndicate, Ina ! MARGY! e | MARGY MAKES al : da reall , A BID To PERFECT PEACH OF A HOUSE PARTY! NOW DONT BE A SIL. * pm. ¥ HER NEW YEARS RECOLUTIONS Bo WILD ALL "NO MORE DUMB NECKING a Bey & NIGHT DANCING i : \ a « 0 * r¢ sae Sb enh AS . ie eT gt, Br.” 6 OT 7 GR Rey ORR RS SH TTT OL ENT” LER, Comes Se

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~ wad before a mavistrate. Billy-efferedthe excuse of poverty. Lillian said she had plenty of money. Billy said they ought to wait. Lillian said they shouldn’t wait a second. She didn’t believe in long engage- ments, she explained, and added that Billy was far too attractive t6 be running around footloose. Confronted with a determination that’ was terrifying, Billy became evasive and precipitated a cascade of tears. The hotel manager raised his eyebrows. - The house detective edged a little closer and. four bellboys closed surreptitiously in. In a panic of apprehension, Billy could see that something awful was about to happen. / could see station Lillia n herself spoke of suicide. dilly dragged to the police and exposed as a woman. Goodbye career, good- bye salary! “T'll do anything,’ said Billy. minute. “Anything. I’Ji° marry you _ this Only tor heaven's sake, stop crying.” “But lian sobbed. to marry me!” Lil- didn’t. And I myself— you don’t want “You said you want to die. I'm going to kill right here.’’ . “But I do Billy. Please “The street.’’ want to you!’’ insisted “T never wanted to do anything else. marry marry me—and shut up.” across the bellboy. license hureau, is right helpful spectators suggested a about that Billy was delighted at any way out of her dilemniya. And the thought her that if Lillian her, the joke afford telling many people about it. that a stand in So many had gathered occurred to married to her that she were actually would be So on couldn't to explode Billy’s career by Besides, Billy between two girls even be might be until Lillian il Lillian could figured marriage wouldn't any court-—-or considered a marriage, And she able to put off explanations could take the matter in see the joke. 50 Billy took Lillian’s arm and led where dried her tears and swore to love, hono obey her “husband” until death die 3m part. to the marriage license clerk, The witnesses smiled tolerantly, hless- ings were bestowed on the couple, Billy be- came a husband and dilemma than “Now that “stammered, “hadn't vou better go back home? I'll write you all my plans.’ . “But: J replied. “My parents were opposed to it all, and I’ve left home for zgood.”’ ; Billy’s stomach hard shivered in a worse before. it's all -.over,.’’ she can't go home,” Lillian » sank and she thought as and fast as her splitting headache would permit. _ “Well, then,”” she said, finally, back to the hotel and I'll be l see a man on business.”’ ‘“‘vou go back—after She went to the nearest place where she could get pencil and scribbled a postscript to the explanation she had in- tended to mail that “The ’? Mme. paper, and morning. joke,” she wrote, “seems to be on In ten tor New minutes, there was a train leaving York. Billy was on it. Now Lillian’s suit for annulment is pend- ing in the New York courts. And Billy's uncanny imitation of the Prince of Waly is no longer one of the chief diversiong the vaudeville stage. f Copyright, 1925, by Johnson Features. A Finder of po The most noted home-maker in the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania is Mrs. Bessie S Boone. Ine, It is a new kind of home-making that she achieves. It is practical and it gets as- tonishing results. ; She is secretary of a housing bureau main- tained by the chamber of commeree of Har- risburg, and™it is her job to find right living accommodations for the people. Past her desk troop all the home-seekers of the city und the farm regions for miles around. The bureau neither buys nor sells nor takes commissions, It is not competing with prop- erty owners and real estate men. It is a cen- ter of intormation as regards housing, and serves the public free of charge. Its onl sirg is to get the best possible acco tions for every one who makes us service, | And heart and soul of it- adviser to the whole Boone, Last year she found homes for 4,612 repre- sentative families. Remembering houses, and judging people accurately-—-these are two great gifts. She has visited and inspected carefully every house and room on her lists. She began, five years ago When, due to a temporary but acute housing shortage,.the bureau was first open- ed, and she has never relaxed her sigilance. -~~-From Everybody's Magazine for December, a sort of mother- community—is- Mrs. + *.

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JANUARY 3. 1996. SUNDAY. »® | Kvseat Remarhable Evidence That Mr. Richard Bennett Can Be Just as Tempera- mental as Other Great Artists of the Lord Furness, England’s wealthy widower, and re- ported engaged to marry Mrs.. Converse Stage So On the right, Mrs. Thel- ma Morgan Converse, who so promptly and vigor- ously denied Mr. Bennett’s announce- ment of their engagement Adrienne Morrison, the wife whose loss drove Mr. Bennett to poetry, and Joan, the youngest of their three lovely daughters R. RICHARD BENNETT, the actor, is famous f fis artistic tempera- ment. It a> spn him to do many peculiar things in the course of his career— things that have often been rather puzzling to the majority of his admirers. But the eccentricity of Mr. Bennett’s\ genius has ver been more surprisingly manifest than lis recent happy announcement that he Was engaged to marry Mrs. Thelma Morgan Converse, the beautiful sister of the recently widowed Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt. Of course, Mr. Bennett has a right to marry whom he pleases, but there were some extracrdinary angles to this particular sit- uation. First, Mrs. Converse—technically, at least—-Was still the wife of James Vail Con- verse, the New York clubman and financier. Second, Mr. Bennegt .was rumored to be engaged to Miss Patti Moore, a pretty little dancer, at the time he broadcast the news of his betrothal to Mrs. Converse. Third, he had just been divorced from Adrienne Morrison Bennett on evidence that hinted at a third young lady whose feelings might deserve some consideration in the matter, And fourth, at the time of his divorce, Mr. Bennett had rolled his eyes to heaven and had declared with tropical fervor that there Was only one woman in the world for hin— namely, Adrienne, his ex-wife. Now, there is no explaining temperament, and all the conflicting circumstances in Mr. Bennett's little romance might have been attributed to what is sometimes known as a low boiling point. Many actors and artists begin to steam at two degrees—Centigrade. And Mrs. Converse is so charming that she could make an Eskimo feel like a Zulu in the matter of high minded romance. However, before Broadway and Long Is- land could consider the matter closed, a short statement from Mrs. Converse was considered necessary. It was regarded as a little odd that Mr. Bennett should have rung the joy bells ‘instead of Mrs. Converse, whose place it really was. That statement was not long coming. Far away—in France, to be explicit—-the unsus- pecting ideal of Mr. Bennett's beautiful dreams picked up a newspaper nad read his _ happy announcement—and immediately rush- ed for the cable office. Just what she said is uncertain. Despite Mtr. Bennett’s impul- sive bulletins of the day before, he is not. the man to give out a lady’s private corre- spondence, I:ut it was generally regarded as something pretty hot and heavy. Oimultanepusly, European nmewspapermen cabled the information that so far from marrying Mr. Bennett, Mrs. Converse was en- gaged to marry Lord Furness, one of Britain's richest peers, the wedding to take place as soon as her divorce decree became final. Moreover, Mrs. Converse seemed to think that. there wasn’t the slightest basis for Mr. Bennett’s announcement, and_ her embarrassment and distress at his initiative was something to see. hp ‘ One would suppose that this strange turn of affairs would be equally embarrassing to Mr. Bennett, but a real artistic temperament is hard to feaze. When informed of Mrs. Converse’s indignation and denials, the actor laughed tolerantly and insisted that there had been some mistake. And as for Lord Furness—well, that was just too silly to discuss. “After all,’ he asked, “who is Lord Furness? A nobleman—that’s all. Every- body knows, about noblemen, and Thelma would be a very foolish girl to marry any- body of that type. “Now, take me,” he continued, “I’ve climbed the ladder of success. ,t, am the’ father of three beautiful girls. My daughter Constance is a celebrated actress. My daughter Barbara became the dancing partner of the famous Maurice. I am, as ] said before, their father. Let Lord Furness approach that record—jif ‘he can.’’ With these few modest remarks, Mr. Ben- nett prepared to drop the subject, but un- happily Mrs. Converse was not content with her early denial. The more she thought about it. the madder she got and she began burning up the cables with very pointed and highly explicit repudiations of the actor's love. As they kept coming in, Mr. Bennett seemed to be a little surprised. “I won’t—I gan’t believe that Thelma has simply. # Are . PLP py 4 ORAS turned me down,’’ he remarked mildly. ‘‘Not until she returns that beautiful $5,000 ring I gave her, anyhow.’’ This suggestion, cabled to Europe, inspired Mrs. Converse to make a statement so defi- nite that even Mr. Bennett—although, slight- ly bewildered—admitted that perhaps things were not exactly hunky-dory and forthwith accepted a vaudeville engagement and left New York to drown his sorrows on tour. His friends hoped that his heavy heart would soon be lightened and, judging from his past recuperation, his sufferings will be forgotten in the glow of other matters before long. It was only a few months ago that Adrienne, his beloved wife, called at his apartment and discovered a situation that called for divorce. It was then that the actor’s heart, burst with a bang that was heard from coast to coast. At once, taking a pen and paper, he made his sorrow known in deathless poetry. The following is a sam- ple of the versé to which he was inspired: TO ADRIENNE I’ve made no promises, my dear, That I’ve not tried to keep; Hold that thought in memory of me All of my own sowing, With heartaches I must reap! Ineredible as it seems, the above verse awasystruck off in less than ten minutes’ time a ides A NOTED CHARACTER IN AUTOMOBILE WORLD Fifty years ago Walter P. Chrysler was born in the western Kansas hamlet of Wa- mego. He grew up in the nearby town of Ellis, where the shops of the Union Pacific are located, and out of which his father. pi- ‘loted a wood-burning locomotive across the prairies, then still dotted with bison and oc- casional Indians. Until he was 17 he attended the public schools of Ellis. They were not noted for their thoroughness and young Walter was not a particularly diligent student. During the summer he clerked in the neighborhood grocery store. His first real job was that of machinist’s apprentice in the Union, Pacific shops. And that was where his real educa- tion may be said to have begun. He under- went. four years of rigorous and thorough training in practical mechanics, beginning at a wage of 5 cents an nour and working up to 22% cents an hour, then the standard pay of the full-fedged journeyman mechanic. The difference between what Chrysler was expected——and able—to do at the completion of his apprenticeship and the abilities of the present-day machinist is a startling commen- tary on the decreasing craftsmanship of America’s artisans. Today a man calls him- self a machinist when he knows how to don a pair of greasy overalls, read a blueprint and swing a ball hammer. Twenty-five years ago he would have been fired did he not know how to design, build, set up, use and repair any existing tool or its adaptation—-all with- out blueprints and working with calipers, di- viders and other tools that he had made him- self. For nearly ten years he punched away at some of the biggest jobs in the automobile industry. But hg,punched silently——and be- hind the scenes. “Of the millions who were riding in motorears he had built, not a frac- tion of 1 per cent had ever heard his name. Then, in rapid succession, came two exhi- bitions of executive and organizing ability so pronounced ‘that he was swept into the public eye. One was his spectacular reorganization of an almost bankrupt automobile company. The other was his even more spectacular suc- cess, three years later, in introducing a new motorcar.—From Everybody’s Magazine for January. In the Big League Now. A rising young burglar had just moved in from Milwaukee to Chicago and won the hand of Chi Bessie, the famous dip. He rushed home one morning in the wee, small hours in high excitement. ‘‘Wake up, Kid!’’ he shouted to his wife. “Wake up! Pack up! We gotta hop a rattler quick.. I just cracked the biggest crib in town and bumped off a coupla harness bulls!”’ ‘‘Aw, shut up and go to sleep,” expostulated the fair lady. ‘‘You’re in Chieago now.’ From Everybody's Magazine for Decémber: 4 a Richard Bennett in “He Who stage roles with a dozen newspaper reporters on hand to hold a watch on the actor-poet. The spectators were so impressed that they re- marked that there had been no love such as this since the times of Romeo and Juliet. One of them, however, was so blundering as to ask Mr. Bennett if he would ever marry again. ‘What?’ cried the heartbroken actor. “I marry again? Of course not? How can I get méarried again when I still love my wife? I adore her—worship her! I think she is the most beautiful thing in all the world. I shall always love her—and then— and then-———’”’ He clasped his forehead and elosed his eves, as if in pain. : “And then you ask me whether I shall marry again.’’ He was so. shocked by the very idea that he called for more paper and pencils and committed another poem on the spot, as fol- lows: ON MY DIVORCE If one could so conduct one’s life To hold the dreams that early one does build, Oh, then would come an end—a heaven With no intentions unfulfilled! The reporters, astounded by such _ ver- satility and genius, asked Mr. Bennett what the last poem meant. With a sigh, the actor closed his eyes and made the following im- mortal remark: 3 ‘The road of least resistance is the short- est road to hell.” But despite the contrition this remark seemingly implied, Adrienne Morrison went ahead and got her divorce. Nor was she surprised when she returned to Europe a few weeks later and heard that Richard was reported engaged to a South American heir- ess, a dancer and several debutantes. “TY wish him the best of luck,”’ Gets Slapped,”’ one of his many successful Miss Patti Moore, the pretty dancer and rumored fiancee of Mr. Ben- nett—but strangely silent when he cheerfully announced that he was going to marry Mrs.. Converse marked. ‘“‘Only ,I never saw such a busy man.’”’ Mr. Bennett’s artistic impulses Ways confined to romance. Two ars ago, when his daughter Barbara W eventeen, she went to a late dancing party without his permission. Now, ‘despite this” unconven- tional behavior, Mr. Bennett isy quite old- fashioned in the matter of bringing up chil- dren, so when three o'clock came and four, and Barbara had not returned home, Papa Bennett began to get pretty riled. At first he called his wife—they were then living apart in an arrangement that they de- scribed as a “personality separation,’” hav- ing nothing to do with their great love. Bar- bara was not at Adrienne’s, ascertaining which, Mr. Bennett arose, dressed and posted himself at the front door with a walking Adrienne joined him. e not al- stick. At six o'clock Barbara arrived, escorted by Mr. ‘Pat’’ Somerset, the rather uncon- ventional young English actor. Mr. Somer- set’s appearance, innocent though Barbara's absence undoubtedly had been, was the equivalent of the gong in a prize ring. Leap- ing from the steps, Pa Bennett sailed in. It was an exciting affair with Bennett and young Somerset rolling over and over and Adrienne and Barbara screaming for them to stop. Presently a policeman appeared. By this time Bennett was so fired with vic- tory that he offered to include the officer in the argument. It was hardly the tactful thing to say, as the policeman——misunderstanding the praise- worthy parental spirit involved in the pro- ceedings—handed Actor Bennett what is known as‘a right hook, and then dragged hiiu SHE GOT HER START WITH PAIL OF GOLDFISH A Fifteen years ago Miss Cooper, who was a stenographer, became interested in the fish in a department store’s fountain. They seemed to exercise a certain fascination. With a large galvanized pail filled with goldfish on each arm, she boarded a trolley car for a suburban town near Chicago. Was she actually going to peddle these fish from a tin.pail? Not quite. When she arrived in the village she made straight for the local drug store and unpacked a shipment of globes, castles and fish food that she had had sent to her in care of the druggist. Perhaps you wouldn’t quite call it petthdling, but it was cer- tainly starting in a ‘small way. Right then and there she started her first goldfish sale. When I visited her wholesale store recently in Chicago, I saw expressmen sliding big heavy metal-covered tubs down a chute to the basement. They were coming from hatcheries all over’ the country, In the dark cool. base- ment, I saw a hundred long steel tanks, rest- ing coffin-like on the trestles. From an over- head pipe system a tiny’ stream of water steadily trickled into the tanks. An air pump chugged away, forcing air from another pipe line down through rubber tubes and out through pin-holed ‘brass nozzles into the wa- ter. Heavy, metal screen covers were at hand to protect the tanks from rats at night. There was a reserve army on hand here of a hun- dred thousand goldfish. This was in addition to tadpoles, water newts, snails and other aquarium inhabitants: Attendants carried the fish in large pails fyom this basement to the main floor where they were dumped into grading tanks. Ex- perienced graders with dip uets were picking out a fish here and a‘fish there to make up the assortments shipped to florists, department stores, druggists, public schools, hospitals, in- sane institutions, sanitariums, and even to factory rest rooms. These shipments go to practically every State in the Union and to Canada and Mexico. Many, many times the goldfish in traveling from these artificial fish ponds to its final home aquarium retraces the original route taken when it started on its travels.—From Everybody’s Magazine for Jan- uary. Criminals Change Their Faces. Through the recent capture in Vermont of a burglar who had his facial appearance al- tered by surgery, attention was called to the increasing use of plastic surgery by crimli- nals seeking to escape identification, says Popular Science Magazine. On the prisoner was found a receipt for $450 paid to a New York surgeon for changing the contours of his ears, chin and nose. ; FOREIGN TO HIM. ~ Teacher—Willie, what is zinc? Willie—That's the French. pronunciation for think.—-Good Hardware, 7 ~ to the police station. Happily, the desk ser- geant was a family man and sent the )Pat- tling father home with a mild reprimand. Most of Mr. Bennett’s imbroglios, however, are with audiences. \|As the almost exclusive interpreter of ‘‘purpose plays’’—that is, plays which have to-do with/ high moral issues— he is very intolerant of the snickers which sometimes greet his performance. Of course, those who snicker are always thoughtless smart alecks who are not interested in the better things of life, as portrayed by Mr. Ben- nett, but the latter seldom fails to let them know just what he thinks of them. In ‘“‘Damaged Goods” he stopped his per- formance and lit into certain titterers in the audience with such vehemence that the trou- blemakers grew boisterous. That was at At- lantic City. When the show reached Chicago and met with similar disrespect, Mr. Bennett lit into them again. Now, all that is very noble, as it shows that the actor believes the message he has com- mitted to memory and insists on the audi- ence taking it seriously. But, after all, au- diences pay to get into theaters and they don’t like to be denounced by the actor. So managers have always regarded this eccens tricity of Mr. Bennett’s with great apprehen- sion. contipued to thrash his audiences whenever he felt that their inattention was hurting his perform- Nevertheless, he has ance, In common witli many other theatrical stars, Mr. Bennett’s peculiar temperament re- quires that the audience concentrate entirely on his performance. There is a story of a young and frightened actress who was mak- ing her first appearance in the company of the celebrated Rose Stahl, In the act of de- scehding a huge staircase with Miss Stahl leaning on her arm, the young actress felt her underskirt slip and become entangled with her knees. Knowing that at the next step the garment would. fall {n full view of the audience, the young actresseelutched Miss Stahl and whispered in panic: ‘My underskirt’s slipping. do?” And Miss Stahl, .with a sudden, viselike grip at the girl’s arm, looked straight at the snapped through clenched What shall I audience and teeth: ‘Don’t worry. Nobody will be looking at you!” Similarly, many actors resent any undue hotice being shown to the supporting mem- bers of their cast and often take steps to pre- vent it. When Mr. Bennett appeared in *‘Be- yond the Horizon,”’ his leading woman hada scene in which she ran from the stage at the curtain of the first act. Her work in the scene just before her exit was so spectacular that the audience broke into torrents of ap- plause. Naturally, the tribute was for the actress, and as those things are managed she would be entitled to return to the stage after the curtain for a bow. But Bennett, it was sald, wisely kept her head from being turned by backing up against the door through which the actress made her exit and receiving all the applause himself.‘ The more he bowed, the moré the audience clapped for the retura of his leading woman, who was pounding on the other side of the door. But Bennett was very firm. The actress seldom got back pn the stage. Copyright, 1926, by Jolson Features, Inq ~

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lash bid ss S iat d is ee Ps eh ye OnE bit, BLS aE a Aleta Sige 14 boli reer Sr ey ‘ea ae Ayes Pei axe Mee See ties fi Scie hae Tk R ax eee sali yO . rev . y * . * - Ae : . ’ . te eo . ° * ! . % . ‘ : atthe bd : ~ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1996. eee aoe eeeeee-ene —-— —- oes 4 ote AEE ee ea cre oe mene one ~e — a memories, Helen gazed about the great Milan Arcade. Two vears since they had dined here. How often she had thought THRILL with of it! The vaulted cenier dome, The orchestra, the promenaders, the hum of voices—-the resounding buzz of the vast inclosure. From a sidewalk table of the main arcade restaurant, eagerly she watched for War- ren. Not the same table, that was taken-— but this commanded the same view of the great arched thoroughfare. The seulptured balcontes above, the shops beneath. Yes, the same ‘‘Antichita’”’ just op- posite. A Florentine chair, and««gome old ‘velvet in the window. Twenty of, one—and Warren twelve-thirty. Any momen now! “Camperi fiori piacere, signorina,’’ an old flower-woman. Helen nodded, fumbling in her purse. She was so happy——anxious to be generous. In no way should her economy cloud this inneheon. She would not restrain Warren's ordering. This was realization! Htlow often he had. said, ‘' ’Member dinner in the arcade? If we're ever in again-——that’s where we'll feed.” But her memories were of the atmosphere The lofty, shadowy dome, the balconies—the foreignness of it all. A pigeon flutttered down. His plump iri- descent breast Like the ones she had fed two years ago. But nothing to give him now no bread on the table yet. A quarter of one by the l.very outside table taken now. Again the waiter suggestively presented tho menu. Again Helen pantomimed she Wes walting for the ‘‘signore.’’ \ cominuous stream of passers-by. The fumous arcade, a favorite promenade for neon-dayv strolls. Soldiers, bareheaded clerks, vendors, mendicants. Many paused before the restaurant, listen- ing to the impassioned orchestra. Music- loving Italians! j Another anxious ten huve happened? He when they met for Not fair to hold cral patrons waiting. 9 ~ glass roof, and that huge had said begged that Milan Areade clock. could prompt minutes. What was always meals. the table longer. Sey- * w ] MAVING a tip for her unprofitable occu- 4 paney, Helen gathered up her things. , (rossing to the antique shopyclosed for the noon hour, she waited in the doorway. After throat. one now. Fear clutched at her Hie had said Arcade There could be no mistake. tweive-thirty at. Biffi’s—-the res- taurant. What should she do?- The hotel? No, he would not be there. Then a leaping heart-beat! vsiray fedora! looking for her ed tables. - Darting across. she clutched -his arm. ‘“Hellot”’ he -whirled around. ‘You zot here?” “Oh. IT was SO worried clinging to. him. “T’ve been here sin “IT past!’’ “The devil vou ave! Why didn’t vou nail a table!” 3 “T did-—but I couldn't hold it any I didn’t know what had happened.”’ The familiar scowling over the crowd- u just longer. 44 {% Gupte 4 YI Ss es ONAN 4 a WN S \y 4 4, wy uf ~ SY s Wx SS S RSS SX y 24 é led mn a) JAP a As Wty fl A SY, . ti y tity lr by “ats hes Helen’s Disillustoning Efforts to Re-Live a Long-Treasured Memory XXX? YK ha F “cro? here svon’s I could. Took all mornin for those confounded visas some money. These Italian banks—fuss an hour over a letter of credit. Well, we'll have to eat inside—full-up out here.” “No. dear, not inside! Let's wait for one of these tables.’”’ “Waited Jong enough,” grimly. ‘Il want some nourishment} Come on, we'll trv that they had to get ‘place outside.” kif] nh . af "( i e* 0% “Ss "8. ye? : Z : A _ % - Te ada Cagle y re A ae a? 4 4h gs (Pi , ORE >> YG ‘ “1 aN (a he, “S604 , > PS a7 Le, 047 tli PFE o ae at OOF EL thipe- ta 8 ZIG, “> 444, t? GS, SZ : Sy, ag dpy LEG; Oe fa.’ 78, Ninety-nine times out of a hundred,” declared Warren,."it wouldn't have happened we want to lunch in the Arcade. did last time,’’ pleadingly. ‘Dear, I’ve looked forward to this so long!”’ “Well, I don’t wait. for any table. now. One-thirty!”’ glowering at the clock. ‘‘They lunch early here——nothin’ll be fit to eat.’’ Reluctenwy she followed him out through the feStive Arcade to the commonplace cor- ner ‘“‘ristorante.’” But here, too, a- voracious crowd filled the sidewalk tables. éé QO. no, Just as we — NOW IT IS THE “SCHOOL OF DOG STUDY” By Albert Payson Terhune LD MAN: NEGLEY lunch hour to show % uw hbandfnl of clippings newspaners — clippings which bore foreign date-lines and had been received at the offices of the various papers by cable. The old neighborhood handy-man was fond of discussing with his crony. the colonel, any new bits of interesting information he could pick up about the dogs they were both so keealy interested in. This morning he was erinning in anticipation. “Well. Colonel.”’ he said, rifling the news- paper clippings and handing one of them to (ol. Prowse, “what do you think of this” It’s the same thing I told you last week that my nephew over in Germany had been writ- ing to me about. You thought it was a fake’ then. Maybe now you'll believe me.” Col. Prowse was reading the newspaper clipping half aloud, and with much interest, as follows: ‘*Berlin— kind, has object of making study of dogs. money are behind the movement. “The projected school will be conducted under the auspices of the Association of Breeders of German Shepherd dogs (police dogs) and its avowed object is the furmish- ing of mankind with a more thorough and * more practical knowledge of dogs, not only in regard to the effects of breeding but from a psychological standpoint, “There -will be a special course in the study of breeding-—its faults and their cure, ete. The-object of this is to lift dogs from the sphere of mere pets and to establish them more firmly as the helpers and stanchly practical friends of mankind. “The increased breeding, along wise lines, of such breeds as police dogs and airedales is éxpected to prove of economic benefit Lo society.”’ ee oat" stopped at the Col. Prowse from several A special school, the first of its beens opened here with the sole a,scientifie and practical Col. Prowse. +49 drift of it all, even trying to get at, do commented don’t quite catch the yet. What are they you suppose?” “At a better and more efficient kind of dog. of course,’ answered Negley, “and to establisly rigidly scientific eugenic ‘processes of breeding; so as .to improve the cash yalue and practical value of dogs and to evolve better and better dogs. “For “the past thousand vears--~maype longer-—there have been schools for dogs. But this is the first 4ime I. ever heard of a school for humans to study dogs. Not that it isn’t high time that mankind tried to understand at least a part as much about dogs, as dogs understand about mankind. Just the same it is a novelty. “T don’t know just how it is to be worked. None of these clippings explains. But. I gather it is to. be strictly along Jines of high efficiency and eugenics and psychology and all that sort of thing. A lot of learned pro- fessors wouldn't stoop to anything less than that, would they? . ‘Yes, I suppose they'll try to evolve a sort of superdog. I don’t want one of them if they do, They can’t-evolve anything better Brains and experience and . MeMehsh! Bynewmte Ine. wr “The normal dog is the best companion for the normal man.” and more- loyal than God made the average dog, whether mongrel or thoroughbred. “They can’t add to the comfort a lonesome man gets when his chum dog thrusts a. cold nose into his hand-and looks up at him with a world of love in his brown eyes or whimpers softly to show his sympathy or barks gaily to welcome him home or encourage him to 2 walk or romp. “They can’t add anything to the splendid qualities of a dog that guards his nraster and his master’s home und is willing to lay down his life for the man or the woman he has ac- cepted as his deity, “In short, they can’t make a dog very much better than nature made him. As he is, the average normal dog is about the best sort of a comrade the average normal man can have. 1 don’t think he can be bettered. And it doesn’t matter whether he is.a mongrel or a thoroughbred, so long as he is your loyal pal. That’s the main thing. “A lot of science sharps don’t notice whether a flower is lovely or not. They can tell the stamens and the pistils and all those scientific parts of a flower and to what genus or species it is allied. But they make such a scientific job of ttthat they don't stop to notice how lovely and graceful and fragrant the mere flower is. -¢ : “It's the same way about birds. Students ure taught to dissect them and to learn the hames and the Latin titles of them and, to rattle off the list of them. But they aren’t taught to get up just before daylight on a June morning and listen to the heavenly chorus of birds as it wakes for the day. They tabulate the birds just as they would tabu- late typhoid germs. “They aren’t nature lovers. They are na- ture dissectors, They know the physical side of it all, but none of the beauty and wonder of it. It’s the same, I guess, with these sci- entists over in Europe who are trying to start this dry, scientific school for the dry-as-dust study of dogs. “If they'd spend the same time and money in trying ¢o0 crush out distemper:and in try- ing to spread a wholesome sanity about mad- dog scares and in trying to care for stray dogs and to establish drinking pans and shel- ters for them in big cities——well, then I’d go without a meal once in a while just to send a few dollars over to help them along. ‘But, as it is, I'll just be content to plod along with the knowledge that a dog is man’s best chum, and not go to sehool] to learn a lot of scientific facts about him. Maybe I’m silly to talk that way, or maybe I'm not. How about it?’’ °, aoe, (Copyright, 1925, The McNaught Syndicate, Ine.) ‘That Johnnie’s leavin’——there, by the rail,’ Warren strode ahead. A moment later they were settled at the ‘able just vacated. An unappetizing spread. Wine-stained cloth and soiled dishes. “How horrid!’ Helen shrank from a coffee cup with a floating cigarette. ‘‘Tlere, clear this off!’’ Warren perspiring waiter. The whole place exuded the after-lunch- eon dishevelment. Waiters, intent on checks und tips, too busy to clear “off dishes. Vainly Helen tried to revive her drooping spirits. No music—and outside the Arcade. liow different from her long-planned return to Milan! The tables next to them vacant now. Soiled linen, cluttered china——-an uninviting meiee. “Now, dear, please don’t explode,” at Warren’s irate summons. ‘“‘Here, have this table away!”’ “Si, signorée,’’ from a scurrying waiter. The after-meal disorder! None of the pol- ished, genial expectancy that greets the early comers, But Warren, absorbed in th® blurred menu, Was not susceptible to the atmosphere. ‘“Lukewarm!’’ when later he spooned into signaled a cleared! Right Burgess Radio Nature e Nera, Their the Minestrone Milanese. ‘‘Got to eat here. They're fixed up to serve lunch tweive to twelve-thirty. After that vou ‘get warmed-over grub and rotten service.’ O Helen surroundings and meant so much more than the food. Sick . with disappointment, she had no appetite for Minestrone. Coming from Vegeta ble-and-rice meal in Milan! night, they the thick only last Berlin at five-thirty, Wistfully she looked back at the great, memory-enchanted Areade. Even now aglow with lights-—-for the day was dark with rain- weighted clouds. Their wonderful dinner there two vears ago! How vivid those first glamourous im- pressions. The freshly laid tables, the flow- ers, the orchestra. the lights—and over- head the mystic vaulted darkness! How she had planned to re-live it all. Anil now how different—-how dismally different. Raining. a chill, wind-blown rain. A dejected horse, a. bareheaded woman with a bagket of bredd, a boy with a hand- cart-—all trudging along in the rain. Melan- choly notes. Bologna were By THORNTON W. BURGESS early from atmosphere leaving for “Here, we'd better,move back,” as some ‘rops splashed on the cloth. The waiter, rushing up, dragged the table ‘-rther under the dripping awning. Most of the tables empty now. A general ‘earing-up. Yellow cloths replacing soiled Ms. Getting ready for the afternoon trade —tea and liqueurs. The tables outside the awning left bare—— their rain-soaked tops contributing to the dishevelment. “Cold and soggy!’ Warren pushed back the sauce-smothered ravioli. ‘‘This’s one punk meal! No more late luncheons in Italy.” But with the roast Tuscan fowl, not so affected by standing, and a second glass of Capri Scala, he was less disgruntled. **Here, that chicken’s not so bad,” ing at her almost untouched plate. thought you liked broccoli?’ ‘Yes, but I don’t care for it sively. “What's wrong? all-fired glum’””’ frown- “And now,’ pen- Snap out of it! Why>so ga i 66 Il, | don’t mean to be-—but I did so look forward to lunching in the Arcade. That wonderful dinner we had there! I want- ed to live it al] over——to have everything just the same.” “You did, eh?” shredding a -seeond joint. “Well. you never get ‘em, just the same. But that’s vou! Abways trvin’ to live things over and they don’t pan out. Time you learned to take things as they come.” ‘But, dear, you wanted to go back too. Whenever we'd mention Milan, always say we'd dine in the Arcade.” “Why not?’ tearing a half-cut slice from the round, crusty loaf. “Got a rattlin’ good feed there. But that didn’t mean I wouldn't enjoy as good a meal somewhere else. Given us better grub here—if we'd been early.”’ “Food——food!"’ she flared. ‘“That’s your obsession. Mine happens to be places and «tmosphere. I don’t see that it’s any worse.” “Rut what’s the idea of wantin’ everything just the same”? Always plannin’ to go back ‘live things over.’ Tryin’ to ré@peat on the thrill, eh? Well, they can't be ditttoed that way.” ‘‘Yes, I know.’ wistfully, to want it so much.” “You'd have a darn take things as they come. With a fixed idea. ‘Too means a frost. 3ut vou'll never get thai through your dome. Next place we strike, you'll be framin’ another repeat!” + ” on * “if there, you d “and I'll try not better time if youd Don't start out much anticipation 66 OT after disillusioning,”’ gazing out on the rain-drenched street. “T']] never look. forward to doing the same thing in the same way again. | this, it’s too Dear, | wouldn’t be so disappointed if this wasn't our only meal in Milan e “Bat it isn't! have the. pepper,” starting to dress the generous bowl of chicory salad. “It isn't? thirty-—we'll train?’’ ‘No, didn’t feel like travelin’ again tonight. Tired this mornin’, measuring three spoons of oil. ‘So I tried to change that sleeper. Didn't think there was a chance——but for once we're in luek. Got a compartment for to- morrow night.”’ ‘Tomorrow nig stav here tonight?”’ “You heard what I said. Wonder strong this vinegar is? One enough?” “Then we can dine in the Arcade!’’ ecstat- ically. “We'll go early and get the same table and the same waiter--he’s there, I saw him And let’s order the same dinner and the same Wine, Lacrima Christi, wasn't it? And re- member that zabajone? Oh, dear, we're going to have our Arcade dinner after all!” “Well, can vou beat it?’ he chuckled. “Right back to your repeat- stunt! Settin’ the stage for a return engagement—all the same. THlope the scene-shifter do get ‘em mixed. All right, Kitten,’’ turning the salad, “if vou can nail the same thrill—go to it! But ninety-nine out of a hundred—it can't be done! And you're in for a lot ol heart-aches—-if you keep on tryin’. Hiere, hold over vour plate!” (Copyright, D925, by Myrbe Herbgse—treeper,) Next Week—*In Berlin!” let's leaving on the five have dinner on the Why. we're have to it?’’ jovously. ‘“‘Then we'll how League To preserve and conserve all desirable American wild life, including birds, animals, flowers, trees and other living. things; ‘ also the natural beauty spots and scenic wonders of all America. In these days, when every other person one meets is roing or has been to Ilorida, it is re- freshing to discover that certain feath- ered citizens whom we associate wholly With the sunny Soutir, with orange & xroves and winter roses, with soft, warm breezes: from over tropic seas, have found sufficient attraction in a Northern winter to remain and brave it through. Within a week I have had no less than three mocking birds reported as wintering in central New England. The three are within a radius of 25 miles, and.in each instance the feathered songster appears to be in excellent health, re- maining over from choice rather than*com- pulsion, 3 The presence of these birds should afford the weather prophets and the believers in signs and omens material for endless discus- sion. If the muskrat has built a house with extra thick walls and has himself an extra thick coat of fur, sure signs of an extra long, cold winter we are told, and over against. this the mocking birds are remaining North, what then? Thus are the prophets confounded. By the way. should you have reason to sus- pect the presehce of ane‘of these birds, keep a supply of food where they can easily get it. They are fruit and seed eaters to a large ex- tent. Most fruit eaters relish a bit of apple at this season when most fresh fruit is difficult to obtain. . Thornton W. Burgess. The Playful Otter. The bear is said to be the animal with the. best developed sense of humor among our American mammals, but to the otter goes the palm for playfulness, Little Joe Otter appears to have a fully developed sense of the value of play in the daily routine. Nor is it confined to the young. The whole family participates Here is an amusing incident told me’ by two "certain dead Mocking Birds in the North. guides this last fall. This happened along a water in New Brunswick. The two men had gone in to a lonely camp owned friend of mine to see that it readiness for the annual fall visit. This dead water wound through a cranberry marsh, and on their way in the guides stopped to pick berries. A splash in the water drew their attention, and five otters, evidently a family, appeared, playing in the water like so many boys at a swimming hole. Totally unaware that they were observed, they gamboled together in the water for some time.- Finally, with the mother leading, they started off in most amazing fashion. They had the startling appearance of.an aquatic monster proceeding through the water by an undulating motion somewhat after the g@lleged method of the mythical sea serpent. They passed close to the two men, a matter of only a few feet distant, and the guides solemnly aver that the second otter held fast to the tail of the first, the third gripped the second in like manner, the fourth was fast to the tail of the third and the fifth had hold of the tail of the fourth. The leader would dive, then reappear, each in turn following suit. So-wey undulated out of sight. Now one of these guides is an exceptionally keen observer, a man’Who has spent his life in the wilderness. There -is dittle that escapes Walter’s eyes. Nor is he given tod “seeing things.’’ Yet there is no question that he_ is absolutely certain in his own mind that he saw those otters exactly as described. He is corroborated in every detail by his compan- ion, and no amount of jollying can shake them in the least. Personally, I have no doubt whatever of their sincerity. Beyond a doubt they mer rhat they described. But also beyond a doubt, in my own mind, at least, they did not truly. I suspect that those otters were simply so close, one behind another, that they looked to. be linked by means of the tails. I suspect that each in turn imitated exactly the mo- tions of the one in front, rolling under ard up, under and up, thus producing that undu- lating movenient- of=the whole. They were playing as they traveled, much as a boy in by a was in “eactually sliding. Most BER » high ‘spirits proceeds down the street in a series of hops. skips and jumps. observation is mest difficult the Witness the fact that much we do not know about the the furred and with which we have longest Small wonder then that Many ways of case In Exact the thing in world. there is so common habits of some of feathered folk been tamiliar. details are lacking regarding the those seldom Otters are a point. . One of the best-known facts regarding thé otter is his habit of making and using a slide, apparently actuated wholly by the spirit of play. In winter these slides are found where there is open waier at the foot of sufficiently steep banks to make the sport worth while. Apparently little Joe Otter is as fond of slid- ing as any small boy, and for this reason he hails the snow with delight. In summer he makes him a slide of mud. But once, when I criticized a published deawing of an otter sliding, on the grounds that as shown he was sliding with the brakes on, So to speak, going against the hair of his forearms, I suddenly discovered that even those supposed to be in the know do not always know. My criticism was promptly re- futed by certain members of the staff of a famous museum, and the drawing criticized was pronounced correct. Then began a canvass of all the natural- ists of my acquaintance, with the astonishing discovery, that none had ever seen an..otter of them agreed with me as to the position in which the forelegs would be held, but none could prove it from personal observation. It remained for a fgrmer in. western -Massachusetts, who as @ bey had a tame otter and watched him slide times without number; a guide in Florida seen, “Ops a and a trapper in the wilds of Michigan to ~ furnish the needed. first-hand’ testimony. conclusively proved that the drawing was in- correct in so crouching on the four feet, is the usual posi- . The eustomary posi- tion is flat on the belly, forelegs back and ~ tion of the animal P & far as the position shown, — m4 It 7 at the side and hind legs straight out behind, | sliding in the good old-fashioned way, B a , By) a

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s 4; P , oa val 4 be 4nd 7 » : rs > ) ba Sep a Raat ES bia) eeu et read ak chia ook Ae wg Cie ae joa lh hey ae phy nee ee ek mh RRR AE TTS Foor, Uline aE ey BRON, SSCL RR Shaye ye aaa woe bi ae fi ie aaa ey Oy a TENS ah Aas awe a é } re Sn eT gar ee At Pay fis > Ne es ed 4 ie ab As i 31 1926. + + a S 13 AJ 'NDAY, JANUARY 38. 4 the Gypsy View of Naples, where Princess Chi- may and Rigo were living when her fickleness became too great for even a gypsy to endure Tle Cleo de Merode, the Parisian stage favorite who gained for King Leo- pold, Princess Chimay’s uncle by mar- riage, the nickname of Cleopold OST readers of these lines have doubtless heard of the world-wide scandal that ~.. ‘him home. was created when the former Clara Ward, a rarely beautiful American heiress, deserted her noble husband, Prince Chimay, of Belgium, and ran away with Rigo, the gypsy violinist. The heroine of this guilty romance died in Italy not long ago; its hero still lives—with little more than memories, both sweet and bit- ter, to remind him of his color- ful career. In these pages from week to week Rigo tells for the first time the whole amazing story of his love af- fair with Princess Chimay and also reveals the facts about numerous other almost equally surprising romances By JANSCI RIGO, The Celebrated Gypsy Violinist “Man of Many Loves.” (Continued from last week ) T last the amazing ablutions de- scribed in my last chapter were completed. The young French soldier emerged from his bath. dressed in his dishevel ~uniform, came downstairs to the feswesy fsalon where the Princess Chimay Yeelixed on a divan, sipping black coffee. As |] brought him in, she shook her head vehemently. Then she raised her hand, palm toward us. “No—no—no!” she said to me in English. “No, he will never do. Take him away. But give him a few francs. first.” : There was that in her tones which would not be questioned. I gave the fellow a few coins and turned him over to Jean, to escort from our home. Then I returned to the salon, where | begged for an explanation. My wife began, tapping me with her languorous feath- er fan. She spoke slowly, at first. “Oh, Rigo,” she implored, “little darling—can’t you understand? He was—perhaps—a sort of revenge of mine. Ever since my mother left I’ve wanted to do things which would shock her, could she see. That mother—al- ways she has sent rebellion through the heart. | “So this morning, while you rode, | _got up and put on that old black gown I ¥.yre when we escaped into England. [ slipped down into the crowded, smell- ing streets, like a poor woman of thé people. I strolled past the cheap drink- ing places. Rigo—I adored it all. I loved to see life free and natural about me. And soon I came upon that -un- couth soldier fighting over a bottle of cognac outside a gambling place. “I put him into a cab and brought I wondered what he would turn into—cleaned and sobered. Be- sides—oh, my dear, he reminded me— he stirred memories in my heart ot some one else, and I thought perhaps we could do something for him. Rigo— Rigo, I think I brought him back here for atonement.” Her voice sank to a whisper and across her beautiful face wavered pain. “What?” I asked, “What, .little darling ?” “Rigo, I thought at first—I thought there was something about him like that poor fellow who was shot outside my window.” She sank her head on my breast. She shivered. “I dream of him,” she whispered. “Strange fancies ‘haunt me all day long. +I conjure up strange atonements. But so soon a¥ I looked more closely at this fellow—with sane eyes, I knew he was not of the mold of that other. No—this one was gross, common.” Again her head was pressed against my heart. I knew. that she was suf- fering. “There—there—there,” I said. For always, gypsy that I am, I could forgive her wild fancies, but her deliberate flir- tations were another matter. So we might haye settled into peace again, except for a moonlight trip to the Sphinx, which will never leave my memory . ; She had told me of the attempted dove making of various gentlemen, but often, I believe, merely té make me jealous. Of the attentiveness of Prince F “Mohammed Ali, who. had introduced us to the smart people of Cairo, she never _ once spoke. And I never suspected the ” \ truth until that night. We had assem- bled, a party of ten or twelve, to ride out on camel back to the’'Sphinx, where we were to enjoy a moonlight supper. Our Arab servants bore hampers of cold chicken, rare hams _ boiled in brandy, glazed with -honey; chilled champagne in silver buckets. We ate and drank merrily and then I played. I think that night the untutored gypsy played as a man who glimpses the drama of the ages, though he never studied the drama in schools. There, towering far above us, was the great, inscrutable pile of the Sphinx, whose unriddled smile I had often glimpsed afar. And as the spirit of the age-old monument wrapped around, I impro- vised my music of mighty eastern po- tentates, sailing down the mystic Nile; of ruddy-cheeked maidens, who danced their little dances of joy and life and then died, having lived gloriously be- cause for an hour they had pleased their lord. I played of the tragedy of all things human, of the fleetingness of possession, the bitter taste of happi- ness, when the poor human wretch tries to grasp it, with eager lips. At last I laid my violin down, greatly moved by my own music. And Princess Chimay stretched across her little hand and touched mine. “Rigo,” she whispered, “why do you torment me with your music? You make me feel so small—so ignoble.”’ “There; little darling,” I whispered back, patting her hand. Then I arose. The madness, my gypsy madness, was in my blood that night: I ached to walk it off, to travel; to climb, to do some- thing strange and unusual to.throw off this regret of the ages which seemed to enfold us. I formed a plan in my heart. I would climp up the back of the Sphinx, find a rough place where I might rest my body, and from that high air I would play down to them a brave melody of my mountains. So, carefully clutching my violin, I started my climb and was just settling myself to rest and play when I saw something which sent the madness through my blood. The company which had traveled out there with us had all drifted away, in purring pairs, leaving Princess Chimay and Prince Moham- med Ali alone. And as I was about to play music to break our saddened spell I saw them. My. wife was tenderly clasped in the arms of the Egyptian and he was pressing kisses upon her face. I hurried down and when they saw me coming toward them in the moonlight they sprang apart. Angrily I flung down my violin and with out- spread hand struck the prince full in the face. “There,” I shouted, “royalty or not, you’re a rascal and [’ll . I raised my hand again, but before it fell half a dozen hands restrained me. “Why,” I asked her, when we were alone that night, ‘“‘why—how could you allow him to take such liberties? Oh, my child ¥ “Oh, Rigo,’’ she said, tears in her eyes and pain in her voice, “‘cannot you understand, you with your moody gypsy heart? Darling, it was your music made riot in me. It wasn’t him I kissed—not Mohammed Ali. Darling, it was quite as much you. I was mere woman, reaching out for love, and he was cherishing man—feeling as I did under your music’s spell, the tragedy of our common flesh. Rigo, there is more than one kind of kiss, and that under Rigo and the violin the princess gave him at his memorable birthday party in Cairo the Sphinx, it robbed you of nothing— of nothing at all.” * I looked at her a moment, drinking in her earnestness, feeling that she was trying to put truths of the heart, of emotion into. words which were better expressed in music. And suddenly I was angry no more. My heart of a gypsy could understand—and did. I kissed her softly. . “We'll go away from here,” I said. “Cairo in the springtime is madness in the blood. We will stop in England, and then Italy. We will love and forget.” It wasn’t long after this that we had departed for England. Gypsy music was still immensely popular over there. I was several times invited to play be- fore the royal family and these invita- tions greatly cheered the princess. They gave her hope of winning back the place in society she had held before our elopement. King Edward was most kind to us. | “Your music, Rigo, it stirs me,” he said—not in those words, but that was the sense of them. On several occasions when we rode in fhe park the kin reined up his horse for a few words with us. I am sure he remembered that Princess Chimay had been with him and King Leopold when first she looked upon Rigo. After a pleasant and rather tri- umphant stay in England, we set out for Naples, where Jean and Anna, the princess’ servants, had gone before and engaged a villa for us. I shall never forget that first morning, how we ate breakfast on the flagged terrace, with dim, blue Vesuvius afar off, reaching up into the quenchless Italian sky, a faint smoke seeping from its quiescent crater. Below us the water of the bay dimpled in the smiling sunshine and all about the air was heavy with flowers of our Old World garden. I expanded to the beauty all about me. I lifted my eyes to the blue s Then I crossed to where my wife re- clined in a long basket chair and I stooped and kissed her. “You are immortal—I am immortal —all love and beauty are immortal on a morning like this,” I said to her. “Oh, my dear, isn’t it good to be once again in Italy ?” | _ “Yes, she whispered, “here—in heav- enly Italy, alone with you. My Rigo, § - scramble for patrons. Princess Chimay, I’ve traveled in many cities and many bold eyes have looked into mine, but nowhere have I met any one like you— you child of the mountains.” That morning we were as supremely happy together as any lovers have ever been. Alas, upon our supreme moment pushed hard the tragedy, the sadness of good-by, though then we _ never dreamed it. After we had finished a leisurely breakfast on our terrace, I spoke my wish. “Just to look into Vesusvius,’’ I said, “T’ve never climbed that mountain, though always I have hoped to.” She smiled at me languidly, half- drunk with the sweet scents from the garden, the mad sunshine. She spoke gently protesting. “Oh, Rigo,” she half-teased, “far bet- ter to pay court to the angry lady of the mountain far off than to climb close to her face and find her, after all, not as she seems. The rose is always more beautiful on the stem than plucked and in the vase.” I said nothing, but I was very disap- pointed. It seemed to me cruel, just then, to. visit Vesuvius without my wife, and cruel also to force her mood, if she preferred to sit on her terrace and admire its far-flung view. So, for a few moments we were silent. Then she arose. Her voice came zestfully. “All right, darling,” she said, “let’s go upstairs and dress for the trip. Let’s look into the crater of treacherous old Vesuvius.” She was, I saw, making a bit of fun of me, as she often did in high spirited moments. But Idid not mind. I gladly followed the princess upstairs. At last we set off quite alone. The usual horde of guides fell upon us, clamoring to be hired in French, Italian and shocking’ English. I shivered and drew back, while Princess Chimay laughed out loud in delicious appreciation of their eager She never was the overnice or squeamish lady and for her naturalness I loved her. ‘At last she touched one of the horde on the shoulder with one of the «mountain staffs they were selling all about us. / the former Clara Ward You!” she said, kindly, but ‘very much as the great lady. ‘‘We’ll have you!” The tall, handsome but very ragged and dirty fellow tugged sheepishly at hiscap. I looked at his handsome head, at the limpid eyes behind their long fringes, and I knew he was a splendid creature whose face would haunt any artist who might gaze upon it. There was a bronze flush to his cheek, fire in the eyes, gentleness even in his rags. That fellow was with us all day, and he knew his business. He had his dates for the eruptions of Vesuvius, his fig- ures for the number destroyed, his stories of Pompeii and Herculaneum. However inaccurate, they were inter- esting. The princess was amused, as at a little boy speaking a “piece.”’ At last we had toiled up the mountain to the place where a small railway receives the tourists for the final trip to the crater. We waited in the little station, the princess resting her feet on a cushion I had carried for her from the carriage. As the little engine came puffing to a stop, Princess Chimay lifted her soft eyes to mine. “Rigo,” she said, “I’m too tired to go on. I’ll wait here. Don’t you miss looking into the crater, because I’m weary.” I hatéd to go, but she insisted. “The guide will stay with me,” she said, “if you refuse to leave me alone. He'll tell you the story, when you come back.” I looked from one to the other and for a sharp second, I decided not to leave her. Then I was ashamed of my thoughts. My wife—and that’ ragged guide! I kissed her and got into the coach. But .the rest of the trip was spoiled for me. nee “ With the chattering, rather oppres- sive Americans and Britishers, I peered down into the dull smoking interior. I imagined with them I heard a rumble. The fumes made my eyes smart, but through it all my thought were down the mountain, where my wife waited for me. I was glad when at last I was pushing open the door of the waiting ¥ = room. There she sat, listening intently as the guide spoke swiftly, earnestly in his fluent Italian. I stood in the door a moment, looking at them. And fora moment, they never realized my pres- ence, so absorbed were they in each other. I took the hand the princess stretched out when she saw me. “Come,% I said, feeling an apprehen- sion I could not explain. She eagerly told me how they had de- cided to make the trip to the-ruins of Pompeii. She insisted. No longer was she weary. We clattered over the rub- ble, through the horde of dirty, roman- tic beggars, till finally we were thread- ing a precarious way up and down the streets of these unfortunate Romans who had died so many years ago. At last we stepped into a palace, more per- fect than anything about. And the guide spoke to my wife eagerly, in rapid Italian. She turned to me. “He says he will show me something which only the scientists often see. It’s what ordinary tourists are almost never allowed to look upon. Oh, Rigo " Tier eyes sparkled, with a child’s glee for something rare. I made as though to go, too. “No,” she said, “only I may go. It is a special privilege.” ‘Displeased, I let her follow the guide. Then suddenly I decided to follow them. I overtook them in a restored Roman villa and there I looked upon a drama to touch the pity of men. Into a room of long ago had poured the lava of angry Vesuvius, making eternal the scene it had surprised. There sat a soft. maiden, and beside her, her lover. His arms about her slender shoulders, he held her to him in an eternal embrace. Their lips met, and one of her little hands was playing with his hair, Al- most the tears came to my eyes as I looked upon this tragic pair, shut off in their springtime. To them perhaps love was ever new, and never touched with disillusion. Perhaps not pity but joy was for them, that they had died in a moment supremely happy. At any rate, I found myself saying such a prayer. And then my glance traveled to where my wife stood, beside the guide, whose natural good sense had hushed the ordinary travel talk .of his kind. He was looking at the long dead lovers, gravely attentive. My -wife crossed to me and took my hand. She shivered. “Come out into the sunshine, Rigo,” she implored me. We traveled home in silence, as she nestled at my side. Again she was. sweet to me and tantalizing, as touched with illusion as when I first adored her golden face aeross that whispering | (CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.) *

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x £ 4h Ht ihn aia mp cere ae bik 4 i ae ot oO iS eas : ot he Sst a EEN tte ee Se ie fee Ries Me hh Fi ree AY . 7 : ¥ : 4 . ae APES ¥ ho pay, cits § . ? aft § u AS i ee : wry . a aks ea Re eee Te ME GC Ra eT eR ee RT tia ee eT ere si Fae ‘| wr ee ) ‘ NDAY, JANUARY 3, 1926. 14 His Rise From a Poor, Vagabond Life to Be an Admired Figure in Royal Palaces—His Romantic Adventures With Famous Beauties Who Loved Him Even When He Cruelly Beat Them—the Hearts He Saw Break, the Lives He Saw Ruined—All Revealed in Fascinating Detail by the Celebrated Violinist Himself (CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIN.) room at the Paillard, when she entered escorted by kings, seeming forever im- possible to the poor gypsy. After din- ner that night, we sat on the terrace late, watching the stars in the violet heavens. Her voice was soft, a little hysterical, as she whispered to me when we finally passed within. “Promise me you'll never change, dearest,” she implored. “Promise me’ you'll always love me.” “Why, don’t imagine such cruel things,” I begged her. “Of course, I'll always love you, little darling.” The next day we sat at luncheon, when the bell rang loudly, reechoing through the court of our flower hung house. Presenty Jean appeared, say- ing that a beggar demanded to speak with madame. The princess looked up. Her eyes met mine for a moment. Then they fell. Her voice came strangely. “Show him in,” she said, very low. Jean departed and returned again, scornfully leading—our guide of yes- terday! He extended a cushion—the carriage cushion I had borne up the hill for my wife. Signora had left it; he had brought it back to the gracious signora. She smiled, extending her hand, a strange thing for her to do. Then she turned to me. “This honest fellow has been-at great pains to find us and restore our prop- erty,” she said. “Rigo, give him some- thing for reward.” “What?” I asked, thinking of a sil- ver piece, perhaps even of a gold piece. “Oh,” she said, hurried, “give him one of your gold watches. You have half a dozen.” I went and got the least valuable of them and handed it to him. He put it rather unconcernedly away in a pocket of his velveteen trousers and bowed himself out. My wife seemed strangely agitated—so much so that I at once suspected this was not the last I was to see of him. 7 “Ts that fellow coming here again?’’ I inquired. “Yes,” she faltered. “‘I asked him to come tonight, for dinner.” Late that afternoon the guide ap- peared, more. unkempt than ever and a little drunk. My wife looked at me, half-smiling, appealing. “Take him upstairs, Rigo, and give him some of your clothes,” she com- manded. ‘Poor fellow, let’s give him one pleasant evening.” My spirits lifted. I made-myself be- lieve she had again put on her “fairy clothes,” which was what she called her plain black dress, and was viewing crude life, with her eager curiousness.’ out we gypsies have a sense of the comic, too, and it pleased me to play a trick on this tall, handsome ignoramus. I led him up to my dressing room and opened the large closets. where hung ry princely apparel, to fit every occa- sion in. a gentleman’s life. The prin- _cess had sent me to Chanet, the famous Parisian tailor, who kept my measure- ments and sent me dozens of suits, twice a year. I displayed them all.to the abashed guide. | “Anything which pleases your fancy,” I told him. ‘‘Accept whatever you wish!” | : I could hardly smother my mirth, as that awful fellow made his ludicrous choice. He picked out a Prince Albert, a coat then in vogue. To go with this he chose checked trousers, a lavender silk shirt, a plaid four-in-hand tie, eve- ning pumps and—green silk stockings. And, to make the effect still more ridic- ulous, the trousers were absurdly short. They exposed the green silk hose al- most to the garters. I ached, from laughter held in, as I led the way down- stairs. The princess stood below, wait- ing for us. When she saw the ridicu- lous figure.I had made of the Vesuvius guide her hands went up. “Horrible!” she cried. ‘‘Monstrous! Rigo—shame upon you! Take him away. Take him: upstairs again and let him get back into his velveteens. Oh, Rigo, how could you?” That was the most amazing dinner, but through it all I was very sad, trou- bled, worried about the future. Where would these temperamental whims of my wite end? To what humiliation _ would they drag her—and me, the man she had virtually kidnaped? The Italian officer, whose tragic death I described in a previous chapter, had been a mad _ obsession with the Princess, but at least he was a gentle- man. The impossible French soldier she called her “sociological experi- ment” in Cairo, she had promptly sent packing, in her normal afterthought. This guide—his. name was Riccardi— was almost as shocking a person as the Cairo rascal. And yet he was dining with us, while my infatuated wife lis- tened, apparently charmed by his uned- ucated conversation. I wondered what her world, which had gasped when she and I eloped, would have said could they have looked in upon that amazing dinner party. As I wondered, I became angry and more angry. I concluded that these “sociological experiments” were be- coming an obsession with my wife. I decided to make her put an end to them by punishing her. So, before coffee was finished, I arose. “Tonight,” I said, “I play cards with friends. I shall go alone. Don’t wait for me. I do not know when I shall re- turn.” At that she raised her brows, but seeing my grim look she knew better than oppose me. As I was leaving the house the Italian started to follow me, but I would not allow it. “Don’t follow me!” I commanded. “Go back into the house, fellow. Madam wishes to “speak with you further.” ‘ I did not return that night at all, but next morning when I came in upon my wife, drinking her coffee again on the terrace, she unfolded to me her plan. “Now, darling,” she said, “I’ve ar- ranged things with that guide, Ric- cardi. He will teach you Italian, and you and I together will admire his Roman beauty. After all, Italy is the place where we may indulge our whims and forget the conventions. This child of nature will both instruct and amuse 9 us, My anger of the night before had passed. The Princess was so lovely, made such a show of devotion to me that I allowed myself to be lulled into * mountains. OW TS AW ‘* N x\ ev ( + wi t % j Xa * With no warn- ing of my ap- proach I opened the door of the princess’ boudoir and saw — her and Riccardi, dressed more richly and pic- BAS Ww *~ SSS SASS Ruins of Pompeii through which Rigo and his wife were shown by Ric- cardi, the Italian guide with whom she became infatuated. a sense of security and filled with some of her enthusiasm for a plan to which I should: never have agreed. For some weeks the Italian came each afternoon and we labored together, while the Princess watched with something of the amused zest the visitor pays to monkeys in the zoo. But it tired me —those weeks of learning new words, and putting them together in sen- tences. Finally I was restless and, as every gypsy thinks, in the autumn time, so did I think of home and my At last I suggested a visit to Hungary. I teld my wife I wanted to go—I must go. I wanted her to ac- company me. But she had many reasons why she must not leave Naples just then. Finally she convinced me that they were honest and- reasonable ones and on her promise to follow’me within a few days, I set out alone. | At Budapest I found awaiting me a fine red roadster, which the “Princess had bought as a surprise for me, and in which she had planned for me to drive as far up the mountain as I could. The sight of this splendid gift and the liv- eried chauffeur she had sent with it made me believe once more that I had the Princess’ undivided would always have it. The car, power- ful as it was, could climb that rough, steep mountain road only to a point. more than a half-mile from the cave. I covered the rest of the way on foot. I love—and knocked, I pounded on the cave door. It was only when I raised my voice, de- manding: admittance, that I heafc sounds of life on the other side. “Open,” I shouted, “it is Janscil It is your son!” I heard the sound of bolts being drawn, the door creaked open a foot or so and I saw my well-beloved mother peering at me with eyes dim with age. “My son,” she said, “my Jansci, home again! But where 7”. She looked about for my wife, and I ex- plained that she would join me later. The cave was as of old. As ever, against one wall a candle burned to the Blessed Virgin, for my mother was a pious woman. A dim fire smouldered in the crude fireplace, but the cook stove was black and cold. Above a holy picture hung a ruby pendant which my wife had given my mother, and which she had consecrated to her patron saint. I sat down beside my mother. She told me a sad story of famine among the mountain gypsies and of how my father had hired himself to a farmer in the lowlands, where now he was building a brick wall about the man’s orchard. “Things go poorly with us this year,” she said sadly, “with the farm- ers locking up everything and building fences so high the gypsy who delights with his music may never pay himself back with even a fowl or a handful of the juicy, red apples.” I took out from my pocket a handful the covers threaten to smother it, of gold kronen and laid them down on the table. “There, “Send for should rest vide——”’ darling mother,” I said. father. At his in the sun. age, he [ will pro- My mother crossed to where I sat and took my face between her hands. She looked at me long, then she said, with gypsy certainty. “It is the sadness that brings you home. Things are bad with you, my °° son. And as she spoke, the tears came to my eyes. “But when the heart is heavy,” she went on, “there still is music left. Have you forgotten your music, Jansci? No longer do you play .and forget? Here, my son - She placed my father’s violin in my hands, and I began a low soft gypsy song. I played for an hour, soothing us both to peace. We were interrupted by sounds at the cave door. It was gypsy relatives and friends of ours who had heard that I, the great Rigo, was home. I greeted them and gave my mother coins to. give them. “Here,” she said, “here is money. Now go away. My son is quiet with his mother tonight.” That was the first of many joyous, tranquil days in the crude but hospi- turesquely than I had ever seen him, clasped in e ach_ other’s arms table home of my boyhood with my father and mother. and many of the dear friends of my youth around me. All I needed to make my happiness complete was the presence of my_be- loved golden princess, but day -after day went by and still no sign of her. She sent my mother a fur coat and -other luxuries that dazzled the eyes of our gypsy world, but for me came not a letter, not a word as to when she--~— would keep her promise and follow to Hungary. At last I could endure the suspense no longer. I said good-by to the autumn mountainside, glowing with all the colors dear to a gypsy’s heart, and turned back-to Italy. Once more I reached Naples late at night. Again I stole softly into the luxurious villa which my wife’s bounty had given me for a home. With no warning of my approach I opened the door of the princess’ boudoir and saaw— her and Riccardi, dressed more richly and picturesquely than I had ever seen him, clasped in each other’s arms. As my astonished gaze fell upon them, my wife sprang to her féet with a little gasp of surprise. “Oh, Jansci,” she cried, as_ she started toward me with arms out- stretched appealingly. “My well be- loved Jansci—returned to me at last.” Copyright, 1925, by Johnson Features, Inc, (To be continued ) Do Housework? beset family life these servantless days, that of house- work looms large and threatening and must be solved. ‘ A minister's’ wife, writing in January Good Housekeeping; says that the happiest homes - in -her husband’s parish are those in which the husband shares the burden of the house- © work. “How little men realize the stress and strain under which mothers must work,” she writes. ‘‘Consider Mr. Brown. He is a me- chanic and a good one. He has fine tools and ‘plenty of them. Does his wife? Not likely! He can put his whole mind on his work because comparatively free from inter- ruptions and distractions. His tools behave themselves. When he puts down his ham- mer, he does not have to watch to see that it does not climb down and #lip through the gate and across the motor-infested streets. When a screw-driver is laid on a shelf, he does not have to stop work every ten min- utes to see if its little hands are warm, or if or to assure himself it. has not been kidnaped. Nor does he have to drop his tools to run downstairs,and answer the doorbell or phone, or a tramp’s begging tap-tap at the ‘back dgor, or the grocery boy or borrowing: neigh- bor. All these, and countless more interrup- tions, not once, but many times a day. ‘' / Should Husbands Among the problems which “It is -this that wears a mother out. This tug, tug on a Woman's heartstrings while her hands are busy. The helplessness and de- pendence of the precious little lives on her faithfulness and ability fairly stagger the young mother. She knows she will be held accountable for their well-being, yet how can she be in a dozen places at once? . ‘‘Moreover, a mother’s chief job is mother- ing. This is largely spiritual; calls for the best possible preparation and consecration, a flood of love and patience and much .time. Every real mother wants her babies to be not only well born, but also well bred. To prac- tice the little courtesies and refinements of life, as well as to have-inculeated_in their characters the sturdy virtues set forth in the” . Good Book. “This instruction must begin in baby days, just when their physical needs make such heavy demands upon the young mother and she is least able to bear it. An unfair share of household drudgery at this time has wrecked many a home and made orphans of helpless little ones. The conscientious hus- band of today realizes this and manfully adapts himself to the changed. conditions, faces the labor shortage. Indeed, the firm name of every home should be ‘Husband, Wife & Co., Home-makers,’ each for all and . all for each.’’—From January Good House- . keeping. :

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 3. eens Gihenatene ate ES USED "AS CHECK T Prison Ma A convict writi.z a filre review, as visualized kg Som Cahan, famouse aw iw ae newspaper artist. / 7 : is / y yf fff J 7 vf i : Greatest Reformers Each Prisoner, in Reviewing Contest, Finds a Moral for Himsélf--One Says It Is Cost- ing Him Ten Years to Find Out What He Learned Through Viewing Photo- play. PATHOS, HUMOR, BRAVADO DRAWN OUT HAT are a convict’s mental reactions , Ps | a : Ups aN\\ 4 d | vecneilieany to the movies? What does the mur- derer, doing ‘“‘life,’’ think when he murder ‘‘committed” on the robber, as the scenes é; = : : ‘SWAVHETHER inimitable strongly Columbus his tenemenis, played in Dorothy Gish. ¢ Was yraduate the that Bagdad reminiscent of ind Caliph of On subway at ‘ best. witnesses another é the screen? Or unfold a robbery? MI. show in Mr. old not Or a youthful novice a: Dale or Rroun. ove crime. doing his first ‘‘stretch,’’ as he sees an actor his own age dragged from the — Pipe wd o pe : | os ° . pnntinnes thing is What do all convicts think when the beau- ‘ ? : neewee RB. nt a | oe oS SL SemERe cers anal — ad ‘ “outside” are flashed he- world many of them Chinese thea- One high-hat us saving while imbibing the elusive culture of Harvard.- To Mie who has been entertained (2?) both there risco’s old Chinatown be- native note the scenes in “The caught a thre ier on Dovyers sireet, I do know. certain, Hevward can’t he attended one in Boston the world eyes——the ties of fore their will never see again? Do they find a moral? Do they profit by it? Do they learn a lesson? Does it make them despair, or does it give them in- spiration and hope” And last, but not least, are moving pic tures of any importance in the routine dis- ciplined lives of men ‘‘doing time?’’ The last question should be answered first. Let Frank Doran, chairman of Sing Sing’s entertainment committee. himself a convict. answer it as he did recently before a small group of motion picture’folk visiting the big gray prison ‘‘up the river. At that time he was making a talk befor» the ~prisoners gathered in the chapel at a, motion picture show. them. coe Sock pects. cat, 5 OREN Witnessing this piciure | had eee em Bever sgh ge ai . ; ites OE Bo a formed the opinion that the picture in- moving pictures mean to us up re. Men. COR ae ne ein. o a Bas, ai. Sc oe PLO ty Eee, VERN eee a RE A NT ie races vou know deep down in your hearts what } , SEF Neer Noe po Sor: ee and the so-called | pean my 3 “Tick end Vink eeain Gin they mean. Let them take away our moving ency of pictures and the State might just as wel! appropriate several million dollars and build a few more insane asylums. We'll fill them. —-™That’s what the movies mean to us. They X.. second only to the personal visits which friends and dear ones are occasionally al- lowed to make here. Without these only contacts that we have with the outside worid many of us would undoubtedly go mad, az men continue to do in some of the prisons in Europe where solitary confinement is still the rule.’’ in another in the not and fore fire sons please the sfeautiful City’ were realistic. “And what a The fight between fire, earthquake wind-up! Richard Barthelmess and William Powell. the their with Chinese background, had the gang on feet from start to finish. - Onee, in. od <’ pyre See S| * Pre. . SEN 2 the stokehole of a British’ tramp. I saw a feht or" a ‘ s Hev- whieh shree between Lasear and a Finn, in critics, the Kdmund sob-sisters of the press and the Lascar lost an eve and the Finn Alan Dale and Wilson, field to perversely ward Rroun. vou could did the best fingers the Lascar had a knife navy have that 1emselves Thev eS ; may ha dal themselves. Pes row a boat with. movie fight not pan if to their the liat+t? pattie may eulogize or j it j : ma. logize 1 quite equal that, but a. By: Ter. ’*? eart’s contents Dp a tew of scenes . } heart contents Upon a tew of scenes. rougn and tumble, two-man scrap I have ever might have described it, I can't find the words, but-—well, however am girdec i any ; | ( ver, I am girded to do With any sean in pictures. Jack London or all ot see the picture yourself. indicating “Signed, James Dunn, No. 76029." he said, faint pung- on the same bill, had an that all compoops their at¥Yociously Blossoms’ transplant- Kast surround- ; : ‘Broken given to nin- that all of amateurish crook roles must be ; Agee : : nd ed from London's Soho to New York's ane and lunkheads made to bloom amidst many audible ejaculations and ngs that of satisfaction 2 Side, acts must be frankly and ; rrougit Ilaving been = forced the fingertips, bunzletl. from such a hardened.e ‘show- for years-to gaze on spectacle af ‘“‘box- sandpapering like ine’ audfence, as we, who see a picture every Above—A prison- men’ “cannons” picking pockets er’s pen - and - ink Rie oe : ic F ree rare : shabth of Wished wx F os ie FS gs Se .. se a EES : arming an Eli end, and dinner-burglars oF . e Be So: SS ; te 2 Srey ae doing everything that we do not do, is it Barthelmess in a oe eS : tie A ees ad ie ee $ motion picture. Center—Birds’ eye view of Sing Sing prison.. Below— Dorothy Gish and Richard Barthel- mess as they ap- pear in “The Beau- tiful City.” night, 565 nights a vear “The City, aliens in Kddie Mahan straight- Maezic With .its teeming hordes the throes of ussimilation. “The Great Melting zood-——-the Polack having boiled, take others ot, into which gues that | impressed with the conviction that the higher up in the movie world had insidiousl any wonder Was ly. } + 7 ."" yaad -tie Vv (oi. indifferent A ick and th e skimmed- the one ot Omnipotent men Russian and Jew and : ee caldron the scum issued a ukase on this point? burst, some take form the bubbles shape. Some aes LEWIS KE. LAWES is likewise “This longstanding conviction was rudely and convinced that good motion pictures im- condense the toils float away, last evening after wit fidelity to Powell andy Frank roll of the Forty-sixth Street heel!’ The flawless und totally shattered : ; Sasa, i] t] und as residue we have average Ameri- nessing the complete detail with hes ' and plays und takes prove the morale of his prisoners and often who love nd hat : ’ r@S anc Lates provide inspirational mental food for them. The cinema, he maintains, “is the’ greatest blessing to mankind Magna Charta.”’ He adds: ‘cc ea aH er ° . It-is # blessing to men in prison more than to those without, for it brings within these walls the glimpses of the outer life, the ** . . Can, William Puglia the "on whie ' hieh likes hot dogs and petting parties cleaned pay his girl to Coney on Sunday. Automat the plan and ex- since “Dependence is placed heavily on char- study. William Nick, With a sort of ‘Lew Codvized Wuatlace rhnen. Pug- workmanship the balance of ecution was a bit of acter Powell is capital as and deserving of congratulations from fraternity of ‘Grifters.’ the. the play I studied the countenances of both Kor seery’ savoire fair showing now and Frank Puglia is well, just Frank familiar ,streets, the running brooks and gorgeous mountains which have, in them- selves valuable As the film pene- trates the entire fabric of civilized life, it has become a dominant force behind prison Walls.”’ As for the actual reactions of men in prison motion picture, tlrse, perhaps, were never better exemplified than recently when Richard Barthelmess’ new First Na- tional production, ‘The’ Beautiful City,”’ shown in Sing Sing chapel before an audience exclusively of prisoners. It is a picture of the underworld, laid in the heart of New York’s underworld—the lower East Side-—-where Sing Sing recruits many of its inmates. And to stimulate the reactions of the men, small cash prizes were offered for the best criticisms written hy them. Barthelmess himself, impressed by the sincérity of the competition, later wett up to Sing Sing and awarded the prizes hit n- self. More than mitted from \essons. SO to a Was 250 among Thirteen $50 reviews had been sb- the prison population of 1,500. prizes were awarded, ranging from $i. Despite the fact that Barthelmess in addressing the prisoners stressed the fact that moving pictures should be made primarily to supply entertainment. not sermons, it was noteworthy that most of the prison: critics called attention to some moral gained from the particular motion pic- ‘ture shown. mn A few outstanding examples of the way some of the prize winners were affected are herewith given. Convict No. 76106 (Sidney Brown) writes: to 4¢T\VERY picture has its moral. I received this one: You can steal once, twice. three times and many more, but sooner or later you will be caught and punished. J] know.. “It’s costing me ten years to find out what I learned through viewing ‘The Beautiful f » oe City.” And folks, it sure looked real to me.”’ No. 71359, who. also signs himself ‘“Jim.”’ Waxes particularly enthusiastic over the star's gastronomic performances. He writes: “The picture of ‘The Beautiful City,’ is, in my opinion, undoubtedly one of the best we have seen at Sing Sing in-a‘long time. There was not a dull moment in it. “What a typical Wop Mr. Barthelmess made. As spaghetti ts‘a sort of national dish here, many of us wondered how‘long it took him to learn to eat it like he does in the picture. All the way through he was the typical sentimental, excitable, lovable Italian. “And the beautiful Dorothy Gish’s role of Mollie was that of a typical East Side girl. Her dropping of the gun into her ‘umbrella was a very natural and well executed detail Which was not overlooked by this audience. “The moral of this good, clean, interesting and well acted story of New York life—that 1 good woman can ‘make’ a man—has often been impressed upon us before. But the trouble with us is that we did not pick the right ‘Mollie.’ ’’ David Cohen, No. 74039, writes: “To a man in trouble,this picture carries a message voiced by Mollie, herself: ‘Just keep your head up, and you can’t get hurt.’ This is a wonderfully heartening and en- couraging doctrine for any man to carry with him, no matter who he is or what he ‘may be.” 2 Lester Gerstenberg, No. 74891, writes this of the Sing Sing audience: “Last Friday evening ‘The Beautiful City’ was shown before as critical an audience as it is possible to find, especially for that kind of a picture, dealing, as.it does with crime and their own’home city of New York. ‘They are always responsive, this audi- ence; and nothing runs over their heads. They are ready to laugh, but, they. demand. something funny. They.appreciate tragedy, A TENSE hatred “com- mon enemy” underworld. reflected in many of the reviews, as was in- stanced in their comments ‘on a scene inthe picture where’ Barthelmess, upon being rested for robbery, is permitted by the arrest- ing detectives to sav farewell to his dog. ‘To me, it would have seemed far better if the detectives had kicked the dog and pulled Tony (Barthelmess) away gruffly,”’ writes James J. Dempsey, No. 74689. “My viewing of ‘The, Beautiful City’ con- vinced me beyond cavil that the end of all criminals is heart-breaking misery,” writes No. 74666 (William Mallinson Schulman), “This fine picture does prove that being on ‘the level is mighty good policy.’’ There is a note of humor, pathos and bravado in the review of No. 77326 (James Triana), who explains that ‘‘the reason my handwriting got bad is because the. light weft out in the cell and I want to make sure I’)1 have it done to hand it in.’’ Triana has since nade his escape from Sing Sinz. of detectives—the of the -Was aT after “There otherwise complimenting are a few points, how- He. says, the film: ever, which are noticed. by people in here’ that make the picture a flat-tire, that is, a flat-tire in a criminal’s point of view, as no thief, crook or stick-up man can be made to believe that a thief with an ounce of brains would take such as chance as: Nick De Silva was doing, such as to force young Carlo Gillardo to go out on jobs with him under threat that, if he don't, he'd have him sent up the river, That’s pure ‘Banana Oil.’ But, anyWay, that’s according to a crook's way of thinking. | Apparently a pillar in the prison chapel ‘interfered somewhat with this critic’s view- ing of the picture, for he winds up his re- view by saying: “‘That being all I could see from .my- half of. the pole, perhaps if} you " \ 4? can find: the fellow-who.was sitting. next: to. me he could give a different yi xt from half of the same pole. [ don’t win the $50 prize, | am truly‘yotirs for one of those $1.00 prizes."" He won a dollar, or more than his the equivalent of two months’ prison pay. COOTNHAT all well in the not always true in real life,”’ 76823 (Moe Turman), “but father the thought, pictures should end that. way.’ .-Hie that the films “will teach a lot of people to seek beauty,. where- ever they may live;. and anything that causes , beauty is worth comes out end _is writes No. as the wish. is to says one to seek more than while.’’ The first of went James Dunne, No. 76029. The second of $25 went to Albert A. Hatten, No. 77339, a student in the Sing Sing art school, who submitted with his review a pen and ink impression of Barthelmess in ‘‘The Beautiful City,’’ repro- duced on this page. The third prize of $15 went to William Mallinson Schulman. Ten prizes of a dollar each went to other contest- ants, including those mentioned in preceding paragraphs. The first two winning prizes are worthy of reproduction and offer a most.interesting study in human psychology. They follow; prize 550 to First Prize. “‘Lasq night gn Sing Sing prison one of my pet aversions of the films, which had be- come a -shibboleth, Was utterly and_ irrevoc- ably destroyed. The picture shown for the entertainment of the inmates ‘of the. big house was. a prerelease of the First National, ° ‘The Beautiful City,’ starring Riclrard Bar- thelmess and featuring. Dorothy Gish. ‘“The story with its fairy tale ending, where everybody lives happily ever after, fdled with pathos and piquant: human inter- est, was of unusual interest to me,’ but the ™ men in an effort to recall whether they were old menm- profession. old- acquaintances ~znd That the unanimous in acclaiming the highest tribute not in reality bers of our timers here were it a meritorious coup is io their artistry. “Tony Gillardi, sent to prison guiltless, vet retaining his ideals and love for the beau- ties of life, was particularly appropriate and understandable to us in here and was por traved with great success by Richard Barthel- the hunger and longing for the not Jessened in mess. That aesthetic is increased and prison is something not generally under- stood, notwithstanding Oscar Wilde, John Bunyan, and New York’s beloved O. Henry. Indeed the character of the ‘hard-boiled’ lia drawn from lite. Miss Gish as usual is admirable as the sort of 50-50 girl, product and Mr. his mag- you of our modern Ghettos Barthelmess reminiscences of Duvid,’ a certain netic that though ind he are leagues apart, vou still would like to call him ‘Dick.’ ‘*All in all his seething caldron brings ‘Tol’able understanding, ‘Sonny’ and even one is permitted to peep into Ghetto of ours— knowledzee this the influence of the don- Molhe and comes With tremendous away battle by and bv for nance waged good and evil and Nick. BR * CAPITALIZE YOUR REVERSES « ‘Kor every man who is unachieving by rea- son of sheer incompetency,’’ says H. Adding- ton Bruce. in Forbes’ Magazine (N. ‘Y.), “there are ten men Who do not achieve simply because they will not capitalize their reverses through using them as incitants both to harder and to wiser effort. ‘Some men, many men, actually shrivel under failure and to all intents and purpose cease fronf effort. “Recognizing that their failures are due to mistakes of their own, but forgetting that they are bound to make mistakes from time to time if only because they are human, tney become obsessed with false ideas of personel inferiority and incapacity. . The moment a man definitely regards himself as inferior, that moment he begins to glide into ways that mean.a mediocre career. ‘‘And on the opposite there are other men, many other men, who have such an‘ exagger- ated notion of their imborn superiority that, refusing to concede even the possibility of their making mistakes, they .look upon set- backs and defeats as invariably due to causes outside themselves, causes beyond their con- trol. Such men may continue to strive, but also they continue to make the mistakes pre- viously productive of trouble, and, of course, continue to suffer as before. : ‘‘In the end. usually, they, too, cease from effort to succeed, voting it useless because they are so consistently ‘nniucky.” Inciden- tally,.to make matters worse, their persis- ting ‘bad luck’ usually has a warping effect on their minds, making them noturious self- pitiers or embittered enviers. All this for no other reason than their lifelong failure to capitalize their reverses by candid tuquiry into their causes.”’ FOOLING WITH A FORB? A man owning a Ford decided to equip it with thre dJatest riggings. He bought every fucl and power-saving device on the market. Ife saved 15 per cent on a certain carburetor; 10 per cent in fuel on this, that and the other thing. When he got them all on, a ¢riend asked, “‘How does the car run?” He replied: *‘Not very good-~—1 have to stop every fifteen miles and bale out the gaso- line.’’——-Good Hardware. _ ; /

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os <4 . - . 2 ; 3 : ae Ie ES SS ALS Bs Faas eee ae BERR Sa Nik Be MAGICK Bes NS TR Se edie A eae ate Al Yaad id si Je ioe ae ha BS Rites pain aaa eb Phyo ha BP Yale in tacit dae aids de alee Baie A) eee ke yo) ees a ye 2B A: ‘3 e Ame at od Pa eS oy eh Be ee pee ‘ Yo me ae ee at ti d ‘ oe oe {ae % bi i Pree * by cy va ae BGs sea a Senger prels he : es | ‘ SUNDAY. JANCARY 3, 1996. THE WASHINGTON POST: Za Yj Yy, WWW) ror YMY? YW Yy bo» Wd CO Y Yon Cl 0 Ol 9 Ws “ Mrs. I heodore Douglas Robinson, Wife of Assis- tant Secretary of the Navy, Asks Local Aid for Playground and Recreation Association of Amer- ica in Order to Keep Kiddies Off the Streets. HE frightful loss of child life in street accidents in American cities may be materially reduced by a widespread extension of playgrounds and 0or- ganized recreation, according to Mrs. Theo- dore Douglas Robinson, who is making an ippeal this week to Washington citizens in behalf of the Playground and Recreation Association of America. “The playground has long been regarded as a safety zone,’’ says Mrs. Robinson, ‘but its..effectiveness in cutting down. accidents has been assumed rather than proved. Re- cently. however, engineers of the national safety council, after making studies’ of the distribution of accidents in many cities over a period of three years, announce that every- where the well-organized playground reduces motor fatalities to children on the city streets.”’ The investigations of these experts show that cities with the most playgrounds have from one-third to one-fourth as mary child pedestrian fatalities as adult fatalities. In Cleveland, with a high pedestrian fatality rate, less than 30 per cent of the victims were children, according to the study. This’ City has 72 supervised playgrounds. This low percentage of child fatalit'es is in marked contrast to the high percentage in an east- ern county, where playgrounds ere few and pooriyv distributed. In Toledo very few found within normal playground locations. ‘Toledo has twelve playgrounds. The positions of the grounds were plotted on a spot map and circles of a quarter-mile and half-mile réedfl were drawn about each to indicate theice effective area jor the different ages of children. Out of 32 Child automobile fatalities during the three fears 1922-1924, inclusive,.only four oc- eurred within the quarter-mile circles and aix in the half-mile distance. child fatalities were drawing distance of ” Richmond; which has many playgrounds in proportion to the population, the child automobile fatalities cent of the total than 25 per number fh which pedestri- ans were involved. Only twelve children were killed by automobiles in the city dur- ing a three-year period ending December 21. 1924. some months ago. a business man received a letter asking his support for playgrounds. but he threw the appeal into the waste hasket. Within a week, while driving his au- tymobile at 15 miles an hour, a little child playing in the street darted in front of the car and was killed. The next morning he sat ‘lown and drew his check to the Playground sx 4 Recreation Association of America. were less The playground, with its varied program of athletics, games, handicrafts, water sports and other activities under skilled leadership. serves a double purpose in preventing acci- dents, according to the association. First of all, it draws the children away from the phy- sical and moral dangers of the street to a place where parents know they will be safe; second, it is the medium for teaching caution through safety talks, drills, games and dra- matic plays that the leaders conduct. Mari J. Heeder, of the safety council, has stated his belief that most of the 25,000 little ‘lives that have been crushed out on the pave- ments of the country in five years’ time could have been saved had there been adquate play- ground facilities in all our cities. The Na- The World Court, CONTINCED FROM FIRST PAGE judges elected for 9 vears by the league of nations. Opponents of the court say this is simply a league court, that it will of necessity involve the United States in the political maelstrom of Europe, that it will make America one of the partners with other European powers in regu- lating the political affairs of Europe and consequently mean the abandon- ment of the policy which the United States has pursued since Washington’s farewell address and the foundation of the republic. They say, furthermore, that if Amer- ica assumes the role of helping Europe regulate European political affairs, America automatically abandons the right to prevent Europe from helping manage political affairs on the Ameri- can continent, thereby scrapping the Monroe Doctrine. Opponents further sav that once America is in the league ‘court, she will inevitably discover*to her sorrow that this sort of world control she is help- ing set up will unquestionably. assume the right to decide on such interna- tional disputes as America’s immigra-’ tion laws or perhaps even the payment of foreign debts to the United States. America will of course contend that Japanese immigration isa domestic question and not an international ques- tion. of the Republican pro-court forces, stated in the Senate during the league fight: “Supposing one of the parties to the dispute makes the claim that it is not domestic but international, Who is to decide the dispute under the treaty as it stands ?” Obviously, it is now admitted, the world court and not one of the contest- ing nations appearing before the court would decide whether Japanese immi- gration to the United States is a do- mestic or international question. And Japanese statesmen have _ already served notice in the press that Japan wil] bring the immigf&tion question to the world court as soon-as America be- comes a. member. Likewise there is already talk of European governments bringing the debt questions. to the world court. How this could be done is not apparent, but it is said by the court’s opponents that America will be outnumbered so decisively. in these matters that the court will be called upon to do the league's bidding when- ever the league members combine to bring this about.. Court proponents, But as Senator Lenroot, leader» with the asatet- ance of such able lawyers as Senator Walsh of Montana and Senator Swan- ‘son, point out that potential dangers to the American people can be explained away in terms of legalistic argument. When the League of Nations battle was on the same sort of arguments were used to show that America’s interests could never be jeopardized if Americ: joined the league. 4: : K * ae HE result so far is that the ques- tion of whether or not America’s welfare. and vital interests may be jeopardized by the court is a matter of doubt with the best lawyers in the Sen- ate taking one side ‘and the- other. President Coolidge, in his last message, said “the court appears to be independ- ent of the league” thereby showing that the President in his spirit of frankness admitted his own. doubt by use of the words “appears to be.” If there is doubt as to whethersAmerica’s vital interests may be jeopardized how should that doubt be resolved, in favor of the European powers or in favor of’ the United the court’s opponents ? “Ah, but we are pledged to vote for States, ask PRO AND CON. Chief argument of supporters is that it offers opportunity for Ameri- ‘a to join the nations of Europe in a movement to substitute justice for war in international disputes and that America can be protected by reservations from becoming involved in European politics or . assuming obligations under League of Nations. Chief argument of opponents is that its league court, ‘integral part of league, involves America in league and political controversies of Eu- rope, making America share in regu- lation of Europe’s political affairs and consequently abandoning Ameri- ca’s Monroe doctrine by allowing Europe to help regulate American political affairs. Legal interpretations show that court is apparently independent of league, say court supporters. If in doubt as to whether it is or is not independent remove the doubt in favor of Uncle Sam by keeping out, reply the opponents.- ) / Vp fe Seen ako ae. tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce has thrown its weight behind the movement for more playgrounds as a means of accident pre- vention, says Mrs: Robinson. ‘More. play- grounds, better organized,’’ it demands in a recent bulletin “and, quotes a report. of the Wp e Uy Wj, 4 a. v Y YY, 4 Vy YY (CC eT) Vi od ¢ yy YW wee} te " x » £55 24 ths a Pine ’ be“. —_ Above shows happy, playful children safe from danger on playground. At left is typical instance of danger confronting chil- dren playing in streets. Right is Mrs. Theodcre Donglas Robinson, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, who is appealing for aid for the Playground and tecreation Association of America this week. Playground and Recreation association in 1924 showing that 231 cities opened 631 new play areas in 1924. .The latest accident sta- tistics show that street accidents are decreas- ing somewhat in the larger cities and increas- ing in the smaller. It is mainly in the smaller citles that recreational needs are now less adequately met. There are some 400 cities of 8,000 population and above that report neither playgrounds nor other -forms of or- ganized recreation. ¥ ” T is in such cities that the Playground and Recreation Association of America is work- ing for safety and character building by its help in establishing recreation systems, which will give some of the opportunities for play and the enjoyment of beauty that the parks and playgrounds of Washington afford. It also has a staff of field workers who are as- sisting cities which already have organized recreation to strengthen and enlarge their work. To supplement its promotion service through field workers, the association has en- couraged State legislation empowering cities to establish State recreation systems under tax support. It maintains a correspondence and consultation bureau and a bureau of pub- lications for the widespread dissemination of detailed information on public recreation. Theodore Roosevelt became the first honor- a ro and Con the world court and must stand by our pledges,” say some of the senators who are becoming a little doubtful. This raises the question of whether a pledge given in a public speech or-at a banquet or in response to a special pleader or a political leader should stand if the sena- tor giving the pledge later conceives it to be his solemn duty, in the interest ot his country, to go counter to the pledge and vote his convictions. Con- flict between the senatorial oath of of- fice to support the Constitution, &c., and his private pledge sometimes oc- curs. Should an official or a senator feel bound by a pledge irrespective of the circumstances under which it was given’? The consensus is that he should not be considered bound. President Coolidge, for example, practically pledged himself to support Woodrow Wilson’s League of. Nations and follow Wilson’s leadership and ac- cept him as the leader of the nation’s destinies. Mr. Coolidge, on’ February 25, 1919, referred publicly to Woodrow Wilson “fas one to whom we have en- trusted our destinies and one whom! we are sure we will support in the future in the working out of those destinies, as Massachusetts has supported him in the past.” This in one sense pledged the State of Massachusetts as well as Mr. Cool- idge to support Woodrow Wilson and his League of Nations. But it was simply the reply which Mr. Coolidge, as governor of the~-State, made to Woodrow Wilson’s furtive League of Nations speech on the occasion when Wilson visited Boston on his first re- turn from the Paris peace conference. Mr. Coolidge ‘does not feel bound to Support that pledge and has spoken against the League of Nations. OME senators pledgéd themselves to vote against any changes from the original ‘Harding-Hughes world court proposition which contained four res- ervations. . Since then it has been dis- covered that a very important matter was overlooked and a reservation. deal- ing with advisory opinions has been added. No senator would feel bound by a pledge based on incomplete un- derstanding of the world court proposi- tion, it is pointed out. Furthermore there are men on the Democratic side of the Senate who are stanch party men and stand by their leaders through thick and thin. ~ Sena- tors Harrison, Heflin, Caraway and McKellar are in this class. Yet if any one of them believed it unsafe for his 5 , country to enter the world court he would not hesitate to throw party con- siderations on privately made pledges to the winds. There will probably be 95 senators making up the Senate when the vote on ratification comes, if it does come, within the next few months. It looks as if Mr. Gerald P. Nye will not be seated. 'Thus the court opponents’ will have to muster 32 votes to defeat the resolution of ratification. Meanwhile the battle will be over framing the res- olution of ratification in such fashion that the court is actually separated from the league in the manner pre- scribed by Harding in his St. Louis speech, when he said: “Two conditions may be considered indispensable. “Tirst, that the tribunal be so consti- tuted as to appear and to be, in theory and practice; in form and in substance, beyond the shadow of a doubt, a world court and not a league court. ‘Second, that the United States shall occupy a place of perfect equality with every other power.”’ Those who know the inside history of the world court developments’ are- well aware of the fact that the late President Harding was not at all enthu- silastic about Mr. Hughes’ proposition of submitting the court protocol to the Senate, with the Hughes reservations, in February, 1923. Myr. Hughes wrote the President a letter dated February 17 and explained at length the Hughes program. Mr. Harding was doubtful about the whole proposition, but Mr. Hughes explained that it had been most carefully considered, that there would be no opposition to it in the Sen- ate. Accordingly the Hughes letter, witha covering note from Harding, was sent to the Senate on February 24, 1923. Immediately the storm of opposition began and nothing was done by the Senate. Mr. Harding made a’ more ‘areful study of the situation, getting’ all sides as he invariably did, and then “came to the conclusion that he would inform the country at an early oppor- tunity of his determination that the court be’ absolutely separated from the league. Secretary Hughes saw the President’s St. Louis speech shortly be- fore it was delivered. But Mr. Harding showed -it to him at 7 o’clock in the evening before departing on the West- ern trip, and Mr. Hughes had a speak- ing engagement that same night. Con- sequently there was no time for argu- ment. Mr. Hughes, who has, been a consistent supporter of the interna- Photo by Bachrach. ary president of the association when.it was organized in this city in 1906. Luther Halsey Gulick and Henry S. Curtis were among the founders. A number of prominent Washing- ton people have been active in and supporters of the work of the association. This group includes: Mrs. Charles €C, Glover, Mrs. Theo- dore Douglas Robinson, Senator and Mrs. tionalists and wanted America in ‘the League of Nations, will act as a guide to the league court proponents during the: coming battle. He will assist Sena- tor Swanson and Senator ‘Lenroot. lican pro-court forces and he has confi- deace and indorsement of all those who have consistently sought to bring America directly or indirectly, openly or furtively, completely or partially into the league of nations. From the standpoint of friends of the league and friends of the court, no better choice could have been made than to assign Mr. Lenroot the role of Republican floor leader in the world court. battle. Inthe first place, Mr. Lenroot is a quick thinker, convincing de- bater and deep student of international questions. Secondly, he lias appeared at his best when tired by the enthusiasm that has accompanied his deep-seated: and faith in a league of nations acceptable to the a grtdigéee LENROOT is leading the Repub- _ people of the United States. ‘“T-am not opposed to a league of nations. I favor it,.’’ said Senator Lenroot, in a mem- orable speech to the Senate on February 28, 1919, just three days after Woodrow Wilson had promulgated the league of nations creed in his Boston speech. “Il approve the general plan of the formu- lation of the league as proposed,’ Senator Lenroot added. “In my judgment the coun- try will approve the proposed constitution CHRONOLOGY. Nations WORLD COURT Created by League of covenant. Framed by legal experts and sub- mitted to. league August 3, 1920. Modified by league and final draft of statute adopted by league Decem- ber 13, 1920. é P Judges elected by league Septem- ber, 1921. First meeting of court January, 1922, 48 nations adhering, all mem- bers of the League of Nations. Hughes asks for Senate ratifica- tion of world court protocol in letter to Harding February 17, 1923. Sent to Senate February 24, 1923. Senate refuses to act on protocol. Hardiitw asks that Senate separate court from league June 21, 1923. Democrats vainly seek to revive issue in Senate until Senator Swan- son obtains agreement for court to be taken up December 17, 1925. President Coolidge, in message, 1925, says court “appears to be in- dependent of league.” Battle begins in Senate December 17, 1925. as a 5 Y 7 A Wis Up abiding — UW iy, Uti} Ue y Y OF S.. Yf Ai Z Gl Cupp | James W. Wadsworth, the latter a member of the board of directors of the association; Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, Mrs. Medill McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Wadsworth, Mr. Larz An- derson, Mrs. Willard H. Brownson, Hon. An- drew W. Mellon, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Fran- ces P. Shiras, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wood- hull, and Mrs, Frank Dunit Berrien. The association is cooperating heartily with the National Conference on Outdoor Recrea- tion sponsored by President Coolidge, who has stated: “I want to see all Americans have a reasonable amount of leisure. Then I want to see them educated to wse such leisure for their own enjoyment and betterment and for the strengthening of the quality of their chil- zenship.’’ * a Me * OINTING out that it is in a youth's spare time that ho usually goes wrong, Mrs. Robinson says that a vast amount of the crime now current in the United States might have been prevented by adequate recreation oppor- tunities for boys and girls. <A recent report has it that crime costs the nation ten billions ayear. Teaching good sportsmanship through the athletics and games of the playground is one sound medium of lessening crime and of reducing the fearful price paid in character as well as in dollars. A prisoner in a county penitentiary in- New York said one day when games were being conducted: “If we'd had more of this when we were kids, I bet a lot of us wouldn’t be here now.’’ Statistics compiled by the Play- ground and Recreation Association of Amer- ica in many cities bear out this convict’s be- lief, according to Mrs. Robinson. So does the testimony of numerous judges, probation offi- cers and other persons closely associated with the problems of crime and delinquency among youth. A Boy Scout in a recent letter states aptly the case for playgrounds as follows: “If we want to play ball now, we have to play in the streets and dodge cars and watch for the cops to run us off. If we get out by somebody's house, we get run off by the folks who live there or run off because we broke a window. I know all of us would enjoy a place where we could play without having somebody fuss at us about breaking windows and’ having ac- cidents. Sometimes when we are off playing by ourselves we get into some awful fights. f we had a playground, there would be some- body there to look after us and to Keep the roughnecks from fighting. And if some grown person were there, I am sure there would not be so many bad words said. So it would help all the boys to treat each other right and not to get the name of being regular tonghs.”’ The well-organized playground meets all the issues that the scout raises, including leadership, safety, and behavior, and goes still further in building up a reserve of health and positive instruction in good citizenship. The Playground and Recreation Association of America has had nineteen years of success- ful experience in promoting public recreation. When its work began, 41 cities reported or- ganized public play, but now there are 711. Yet hundreds of thousands of boys and girls in the city and country are still without the benefits of organized character building recre- ation. For them primarily the association is now working, and it is for them that Mrs. Robinson makes her appeal to the citizens of Washington. By Albert W. Fox if certain material modifications are and other provisions simplhfied interpretation made eertain.”’ Thus, Senator Lenroot was one of the fipgt--- to predict that the American people wohl accept the league of nations. And he fought tirelessly in the Senate to bring about that event. He wanted certain reservations adopted partly because he realized that with- out them America might» not get in the league. His concern throughout was the possibility of not reaching -agreement be- tween Democrats and Republicans to enable the “friends of the league’ to muster the necessary two-thirds vote for ratification. He particularly resented the idea that Re- publicans might be blamed for keeping America out of the léague of nations. “A great propaganda is now going on over the country,’ Senator Lenroot said in the Senate on December 11, 1919, “backed by certain forces attempting to lay the blame for the present status of the peace treaty upon the Republican side. Nearly every senator on the other side of the aisle knows that the blame does not lie here but lies with the Democratie side and with the President of the United States.” To stave off the danger. as he viewed it, of America’s being kept out of the league of nations, Senator Lenroot vainly sought to compromise with the Democrats. “We attempted to get senators on the other side of the aisle to make a proposition upon which they were willing to ratify the treaty,’’ he said, adding: ‘Now, until the alleged friends of the treaty present some proposition for consid- eration by the friends of the treaty upon this side of the aisle, of course nothing can be done.” But desperate efforts to get America into the legaue of nations by way of a compromise between Republicans and Democrats failed despite repeated appeals by Mr. Lenroot. At no time did Senator Lenroot disguise the fact that he hoped to see America enter the league of nations as a result of agreement between Republicans and Democrats. ‘“‘T am not one of those who desire to see the defeat of this treaty,’ he said in reply to a question from Senator Frelinghuysen on March 12, 1920. ‘‘So long as this treaty can be Americanized with proper reserva- ‘ions, Iam not only willing but I am anxious to make any change in phraseology that may tend to secure a sufficient number of votes to secure ratification.” * if made and their ITH respect to changes in phraseology W in the-resolution of ratification of the world court proposal, Senator Lénroot’s position is the same with respect to the league court as it was to the league, Changes of phraseoiogy or reservations which do not really affect the court's relationship to the League of Natiogs will not be opposed by MY;~Lenroot, it is understood. How we go in is of minor importance compared to the all-important question of getting us in. But it is safe to predict that if reservations really tend to separate the court from the league and make it not a League of Nations court, the opposition of Senator Lenroot will again be fired by the same enthusiasm which con- trolled his attitude with respect: to the League of Nations. Thus, in the matter of principle, the pre- court forces have a leader who is consigt-— ent. Admittedly, Senator Lenroot might be régarded as having a legitimate personal CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE,

Page 59

PP ERT AE ET a Sana ai 5 a ae eles pile Te ae me of the United States army medical corps, an oy * Re Mey a ? . ey - * \ s ‘f ei s% a i : ; f iiiey. CO Oe han ball sl ian os ar Len, a . ae Ba i D i PR hy » le *) THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1926. Va thy.t bj; Yi, Wh fede Lb “Wty _ _ tet Ay - é A. os Poh >. Bip RNa La xe Tass A ass ya Bas Pee J er VERYBODY parrots talk. has heard robins sing and Everybody has seen birds tug fat worms from the rain «soaked But how ever saw a bird’s tongue or realized a tremendously im- portant this portion of their plays in the lives of these creatures? earth. many what part anatomy With the aid of its dissecting instruments and its powerful microscopes science has been making an exhaustive study of birds’ tongues and What efficient instruments they are—how widely they vary in different kinds of birds and nicely tach type of tongue is adapted to the needs of the particular species of bird in which it it is amazed to discover how is found. Canaries would be unable to sing, parrots to talk, crows to devour insects and vultures to kill their prey as they do if they lacked the peculiar tongues with which nature has provided them. Science has discovered that much as‘their beaks, make birds’ the it is their tongues as claws and-wings that derful creatures they are. Jhe claws of birds are adapted to grasp things and beaks to use mostly as a pair of shears. It is the tongue that shows the most in adaptive modifi- the feathered tribe won- extraordinary variations cations, almost putting on par with man. Thousands of bird tongues have been col- lected by the National Museum at Washing- ton. The marvelous things that birds can do with their tongues have been studied Dr, Deon J. different and classified by Gard- Dr. F. A. Lucas, of the American mu- The work of these two and many American and foreign students has riven science a vast amount of knowledge as sein. other } , of | he , é 1p REI i by: Jv res te bi aah ghhe ? o> it o« + * 7 woodpecker. con Dine: — { ) « ome Te? .\* oer my ae Ay Bis } a €7 *. Go ¥ +4 A . ‘se ¥ ihe bn 4 ERT TONGUES OF NINE DIFFERENT SPECIES OF BIRDS AS REVEALED BY SCIENCE’S MICROSCOPE 1—The duck’s tongue, splendidly adapted for straining little fish from the water. 2—This more or less rigid, spear-like thing with a barbed tip is the efficient tongue of the flicker 3—-Tongue of the red-breasted merganser, its back cov- ered with sharp spines to make it easier to catch fish. 4—The vul- ture’s powerful, trough shaped tongue, its deeply curled edges closely ‘lined with sharp spines that help them tear their prey. 5—Tongue of the sea gull, a bird which science declares worse than useless to mankind. 6—Long, expanding tongue of the humming bird, which sucks nectar from the flowers through the two tubular shafis. 7—-Tongue of the condor, similar to those of the hawk and other birds of prey. 8—The owl is nothing more or less than a big humming bird, but you’d never think so by the looks of its tongue. it is able to imitate man’s speech. ‘+ the uses to which most known species ot yirds put their tongues. In the bird tongue, more than in any other portion of bird anatomy, is shown the pro- cesses of ‘evolution by which the feathered scored tremendous advances over The latter started descendants found tribe has ancestors. out with teeth, but their it practical to dispense with teenth and use their beaks instead. The tongafe is most intimately relafed to the birdé most important problem, that of obtaining food. For this function it must serve as a probe or spear for woodpeckers its primitive nuthatches, a sleve ducks, a sunbirds hummers, a rasp. for birds of prey, a barbed for. penguins, a for parrots and capillary long and for ‘apillary tuba for and organ finger sparrows, a tube organ (for hilled birds and brush for other species. loons have a large patch: of spines at the base of the tongue, as aids in ,swallowing and to help prevent of prey after it in their mouths. ag @ the escape is once “ Other birds have spines Oe er <: arranged in rows” or sometimes only a single row as in grebes. The penguins have char- rather long and. pointed, covered with large, stiff coni- spines turned backward. The penguin flies under water only and needs stiff spines in catching and holding fish. The spines also help in detaching bits of food from the acteristic tongues, the surface cal snow and ice. Albatrosses, petrels and other marine birds external nostrils. As such birds live mostly, all of their available needed for the expansion of their consequence, their tongues are small in comparison with their have above water space is lungs. In exenerally | ATTACKS HOME COOKING | A Do women Know how to cook? ‘“Yes,’’ the women of this nation would answer with ab- solute unanimity. But a mere man has ven- tured to deny this and a woman’s magazine, MeCall’s, hag had the courage to print his article on the subject. mere man in question is Robert H. Davis, famous editor of the Munsey pub- lications, and his article, contained.in the current issue of McCall's, is entitled, ‘‘Why 1 Go Into the Kitchen.’ Mr. Davis contends he goes there to get something to eat and he is upheld by Don Marquis, humorist and playwright, and Dy. ‘Frank Crane, clergy- man and essayist, both of whom contess, In The the course of short articles, that they cook because they like their own cooking. Mr. Davis in his article declares: “During the year 1923 the. bureau. of Vital statistics reported the death by acci- dent of 838,722 persons. : ‘At least three times that number were assassinated by incompetent cooks. No at- tention whatever was paid to this appalling record of mortality among innocent bystand- ers. Home cooking is the deadliest sin, though here and there, moving -fitfully on the frontier, one meets occasionally an in- trepid soul striving to revise and improve the art of cooking which, in the last analysis, is a science that should appeal to the eye, the nostrils and the palate.’’ The World ‘Court,: Pro and Gon CONTINUED FROM NINTH PAGE. States drift Nations through the world court, ‘because the senator has in some respects staked his reputation as 4 statesman on the prediction that the AmexX ican people will indorse the League ol Nations. The unprecedented avalanche of seeing the United League ot -jnterest in into” the votes, 7,000,000 plurality, which buried the league in the presidential election of 1920, poor But if America gets into the league rela- temporarily made Mr, . Lenroot a prophet. now throuvgh the court, event in the tively near future, may enable Mr. Lenroot to point with pride to Ifis speech of ruary. 28, 1919, and say that. he was of the first American senators to accurate prediction respecting America the league. ih some matters of detail, Senator ing than important: i‘or ing this issue without the most thorough stand it. opportunity to “Mr, President,”’ he said, ‘‘greater than the President of the United States, greater than the Senate, greater than the House of people. They are the only sovereign in. America. Their judgments. when deliberately formed, should be the sole guides of all those in Representatives, is the American @uthority, When the fudgment is finally formed, I am Confident the response will be: “We are for the League ‘of Nations, but in Feb- one make an and Len- root's position now and his position during the League of Nations battle do not exactly xibe, but these differences are moré damus- evample, in his speech of February 28, Senator Lenroot warned against; decid- giving the country under- the interest of America, in the interest of liberty, in the interest of mankind the pro- posed constitution must be modified.’’’ Senator Lenroot now believes that the judgment of the people does not need to be deliberately or finally formed with respec: to the world court, according to some of the senators who point to Mr. Lenroot’s appar- ent haste to shut off debate and dispose of the issue with the least possible loss: of time. But, according to one of the bitter court opponents, Mr. Lenroot possibly be- lieves that the people do not need to under- stand the world court or maké up their minds about it because procourt and pro- league -senators will make up their minds for them, It is noted, too, im passing, that Senator Lenroot on March 12, 19), said: * Go not believe that the views of the President of the United States,” whatever they may be, should control the action of the Senate upon this quetsion.”’ There is no pccasion for Senator Lenroot to make this statement now. But the sena- tor’s interest in this international question und his conception of the League of Nations and the world court are such that even if Mr. Coolidge came out against the court it is doubtful if Senator Lenroot’s position would change. In other words, Senator Len- root is a thousand times more interested in the league and the court and a thousand times more .enthusiastic for the brand of internationalism involved than President Coolidge ever has been or ever will be. In fact, Mr. Lenroot is a more devoted cham- pion of the league and the court than the majority of Woodrow Wilson’s most ardent Democratie supporters. , The comical pelican supplies sci- ence with good proof that a bird’s tongue isn’t always quite as long 2s you would: think from its bill. ee nea en a beaks, The tongues are, nowever, suffi- eiently fleshy and spinous to serve their sey- eral purposes of feeding and regulate the notes and cries emanating from the syrinx. The flamingoes, on the contrary, have ex- traordinarily large tongues, well adapted to scooping up food in the marshes. The herons have long, fleshy nad ‘cylindrical tongues. In place of sharp spines there is a soft, fleshy flap, serrate in outline, ending laterally in a large flexible tip. The tip is decorated with ‘“‘horns,’’ a characteristic not found in other birds. The typical wader, searching water for frogs and shallow salt water for especially soft. crabs. The boat-billed night heron has the same form of tongue but it looks as if it had been cut in two, being short in comparison with that of the great blue heron. The storks and ibises may be said to have no tongues at all. At least they are only rudimentary tongues, almost formless structures. heron is a shallow fresh crabs, The brants have tongues for tearing pur- poses, With strong, backwardly turned spines for holding prey and swallowing, while the mergansers have long and slender tongues with a row or two of hairs instead of spines. The swans, large and powerful birds, have tongues equally strong’ for tearing. The spines in their ‘case are so stout and sharp as to be almost teeth. Ducks, geese and swans have such a simi- larity of tongues that they are placed in one family, the Anatidae. The modifications are all based on a type pattern best seen in the robin. All of their tongues are covered with haig-like processes and in some these are so- lidified to form tooth-like spines. On account of this a dissimilarity of diet does not destroy the evidence of relationship. Nor has a simi- lar diet by other birds resulted in- similar tongues. Birds of prey, such as hawks, owls, eagles and vultures, have heavy, rasping tongues. , The vultures and buzzards have tongues that are deeply curled and trough shaped, with up-curled margins, heavily armed with rasp- ing spines. They not only tear their prey to pieces, but gulp in the blood, using the ton- gue-like soup spoon. Owls, Which are not related to hawks, have a similar type of ton- gue with powerful mucous glands. Strange as it may seem, owls are near rela- tives of the humming bird. The latter might almost be termed a small owl. This. and other groups of birds afford many examples of convergent evolution, in which species have been produced which are adapted to the same mode of life, but which bear.no anatomical relationship with each other: Although the tongue may be similar in appeardhce and use, this origin can seldom be’ regarded as evi- dence of relationship, owing to the diversity of anatomy. . The tongue of the rail bird iS gutter shaped. This bird runs along in wagon-track’ ruts and ditches, scooping up small conches, | ete. Henee-the shape of its tongue, which is long, slender ‘and with upturned edges. Spines not being essential, they are minute ‘characteristic 9—The parrot’s broad, scoop-like tongue, so strongly muscled tha‘ and inconspicuous. Related birds, the coots and gallinules, have shorter. and broader tongues, but with the same type of groove, but these birds. feed afloat and need a broader scoop. Sea gulls-—which, by the way, roam inland more than at the seashore— have broad, fleshy tongues, somewhat grooved and often forked at the tip, a narily long in- herited from reptile ancestors. The gull needs an all-around tongue because it is an all-around food eater. Today he may be cracking clam shells on the shore by drop- ping them from aloft, and tomorrow robbing dinner pails of workmen along the city waterfront, or following vessels and picking up garbage. No utility for the gull has ever been discovered, except that its fteathers would be commercially valuable if laws did not protect him from slaughter. Of government territory, especially in Alaska, all gulls are ordered destroyed by one of the departments at Washington. Thev feed on salmon ‘spawn. The salmon is threatened with extinction and hence the day of doom for the gull approaches. Gulls feed on fish spawn the whole length of the world’s coasts. It is only a question of time before they will be generally blacklisted and de- strgyed. In order to feed on fish which float on or near the surface in vast windrows, the tongue of the gull and also the tern is pe- culiarly adapted to scooping up the eggs of the salmon, bluefish, weakfish, ete. eggs Cuckoos have rather heavy tongues, long and. well provided with spines. The length of the tongue, however, varies in this species more than in other birds. The tongue may be black, as in chow dogs, or flesh colored with a’ few black spots’ or even scarlet. It is fim- bricated, or fringed, the fringe directed for- ward and forming a useful aid in catching worms. This bird is a true parasite, the fe- male laying its eggs in other birds’ nests, where the young, when hatched, crowd out the young of the host. The cuckoo thus elevates itself to an aris- tocracy, by making slaves of other species, more particularly the cow blackbird. Man- kind, however, refuses to treat the bird as an aristocrat; preferring to make a clown of it by elevating its image in clocks ‘to cuckoo the passing hours. Its name has also established itself in slang. The parrot, which uses its beak to crack the nuts it holds in its claws and also to bite fingers and cat’s tails, has a tongue so alo A “% WS j Are Covered With Sharp, Teeth-Like Spines and Others Hollowed Out Like Spoons; and How 3 ee A flamingo using its extraordi- and peculiarly ‘“‘horned”’ tongue to scoop up toothsome morsels from the marshes where it : home. is most at from... that of other birds it has cently elevated that re- been of perpetual into a sepa- order- Psit- rate the taciformes., flat and broad, in others hollowed out or tightly rolled and again has a brush on the tip. The muscles under the tongue of the talking par- rots, as in man, enable the bird to dash git sentences which it hears people utter, more particularly profanity. In the grass parakeet it is It is the gray parrot of Africa which leads all other species in talking, singing and imi- tuting human conversation, which it listens to attentively. Biologists the error of according the pigeon the high- brain, but that distinction is thought to belong to the parrot. originally made est type of now The kingfisher has onl? a_ rudimentary tongue. He cut it down in his specializa- tions to a mere reminder. He is an aerial diver and when he catches a fish he wishes to swallow it with all possible dispatch. In the hornbills the tongue iS also rudimentaryeg but what there is of it is perfectly formed. Humming birds have’tongues radically dif- ferent from those of other species. The car- tilaginous portions are divided to form sep- arate shafts. These are invested with a membranous covering which is expanded as a lateral flange at, the tip, in-rolling at the buse and forming a rolled membranous tube on each side. The tubes are not parallel, the cartilaginous shafts not being solid. This is quite different from the tongues of other species’ which suck the nectar from flowers. Their muscular tubes jare’ formed by the splitting and curling of the body of the tongue itself. The tongue df the hum- mer is very elastic and capable of consider- able extension beyond thé bill. The Emperor penguin owes his ability to keep alive in a region snow and largely to its efficient tongue. Each of Many Different Types Is Perfectly Suited Ugly head of the African eared vulture whose spine-covered ton- gue combines with its murderous beak and~claws to make it the dread of birds and beasts many times its size. “The iar. woodpeckers, birds,” certain but he- humming that of is extremely little or no them. tongue of Says Lucas, “like long, there is similarity tween is quite the which to be The reason for this The tongue of barbed needs to be evident. woodpecker is a spear, effective The entrap, more or less rigid. tongue of the to impale, hummer is used to not insects, from and for extract- flowers, and hence stiff. The batty ing nectar base need to be sott, has no is formed of fibrous envelope, Which, when the tongus~ is protruded, stretches like a spiral spring end contracts as if is with- drawn. <As the little tongue is extended, the bones are pressed. for- sheath, the the retracted, as ward into. a fibrous bones only separating when tongue is convulsively in the act of grasping.” seem to besused into the throat. when filled, erevates its bill as do after filling the and lets the liquid ooze The Viscous When trapped in the carries them The tubes do not to suck the It is probable that nectar tlre hummer birds mouth other with water, down the throat. covered with a the are tongue is secretion from glands. extended, sticky the down insects the substance on outside of tongue. Saliva the throat. ice ° al Copyright, 1925, by Johnson Features, Ine, Danes C hallenge Aimerican Yachts Copenhagen.——-The reached Copenhagen after having participated with a Swedish, Nor- wégian and a Finnish 6 m. yacht againsg an American team of four boats at the Scandi- navian-American yacht races, held in Sep- tember last at Oyster Bay, N. Y. It is now the intention of the Scandinavian Yacht Racing union to invite the Seawan- . hake Corinthian Yacht club to take part in similar races to be held in Scandinavian Waters next summer. It is expected that the races will take place in the sound near Copenhagen, which is aa- mirably suited for this purpose, thére being au free and unhindered course with steady wind conditions and practically no current, so that in reality both visitors agnnd the yachts- men acquainted with the fairway contend under equal conditions, In the event of the races taking place at Copenhagen the same will be held under the auspices of the Royal Danish Yacht club, the honorary president of which is his majesty, the King of Denmark, who himself is an en- thusiastic yachtsman, having frequently par- ticipated .personally in the elub’s races with his 10 m. yacht Rita. The king himself ‘2 always at the helm ‘of his own yacht and has often steered his vessel] to victory in the face of keen competition. His majesty has at pres- ent.a new international 10m. boat building at the Thorneycroft Scandinavia yard, in Co- penhagen, yacht Nurdug has in teamwork together ; A “HOLEY" TERROR. Mrs. ZApp—John, what on earth did yer let the baby play with your garden spade for? | Mr. Zapp—-Why? Mrs. Zapp-~—-He’s crving because he dug a hale and wants to bring it into the house.—. Good Hardware.

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SET eRe ORR aE ey m Mee As ae ; sate eu Fp hc silt oY ® o 4 ay: j ' wey Wit) f Lh | The Bunny Tots 20 THE SNOW-MAN’S ADVENTURE eS Written and Illustrated By Edward McCandlish. When the Bunny Tots all went into the ottage and left the Snow-Man standing out- side, he stood quite motionless for quite a while, until the evening grew quite dark, nd a yellow light shone through one of the findows of the Bunny Tots’ big diving room, where a fire was burning in the open fire- Dlace. Master Patch was propped up in a ot in one corner, and the rest of the little olks were sitting down to a warm supper of read and milk. By and by the cold, cold North Wind be- an whistling about the tiny. cottage and singing through the holes in the old hat that was set jauntily on the top of the Snow- lan’s head. Then—very slowly indeed—the mnow-Man did a very unusual thing; un- sual, that is, for a snow-man, ut least. For e suddenly made a heavy lurch with his stiff old, elumsy legs, and,»balancing himself rith an effort, he waddled off- across the snow-covered lawn, with a funny, heavy, urching kind of step, and arrived at the ront door of the Good Luck Cottage. Reaching down with his big, clumsy ngers, the Snow-Man put one big finger into he ring of the door-bell and gave it a pull. Clang-a-lang-lang! went the front door bell. And the Bunny Tots jumped tq their feet and raced to the door to see which should be the first to open it. Tiny Tim was the first one there, and vhen he pulled the door open—there stood he Snow-Man, as stiff as ice, with his stove- pipe hat tilted over one eye, and his body rawn-up at rigid ‘‘Attention,’’ for all the vyorld like a big tin soldier! The Bunny Tots gathered around and looked the Snow-Man carefully over. ‘‘Why— how in blue blazes,”’ they exclaimed, ‘‘could that old Snow-Man get over here?”’ But——there he stood, as big as life, and the ittle folks just: couldn’t make it out. They studied and pondered, and pondered and studied, until the cold wind drove them al# indoors again, to warm their hands at the big open fire. And then they all gat quite still for quite a while and just looked at each other, they were so surprised. But Bunny Tots, as every one knows, soon forget about things like that; and so after a while they all grew sleepy, and one by one they put on their warm winter night clothes and tumbled into the feather bed that was big enough to hold them all. Soon they were all fast asleep, and the Snow-Man outside Was left to himself and quite forgotten, un- less, perhaps, some of the Bfttnny Tots dreained about him, which is a matter I am not prepared to tell about. | The Snow-Man stood quite stil’ and listened. When every sound in the house was stilled, and only the light was left in the fireplace, he slowly opened the front door and stepped inside. The Bunny Tots’ supper dishes were all cleared away, but standing on the supper table were some jars of candied fruits and preserves. Clumping over toward the table, but carefully keeping away from the fire, the ®Snow-Man reached the jars on the table and, pulling off his big ice mittens, he stuck one snowy finger into a jar of raspberry am and rubbed if around until some of the raspberries stuck. to his finger. This he tasted and found so good that he put AN- OTHER finger into the NEXT jar, which happened to be @ fine jar of candied quince. This he also tasted, and passed on down through all the jars. When all of the jars had been opened and tasted, the Snow-Man allowed his face to expand into a big, broad grin, which can plainly be seen in the accompanying pic- ture. And then, straightening himself up with a jerk, he turned slowly around again and hunched himself over and out of the door. It took him quite a long while to get back to his place by the snow house, but. when the Bunny Tots came scampering out, after breakfast the next day, they found him standing quite undisturbed, just as he had been, But—-each of the Snow-Man's ten fingers was covered with jam, and frozen into an ice by the cold North Wind. Master ‘‘Patch”’ Bunny Tot stepped up and tasted one of the Snow-Man’s fingers with his tongue. Then he promptly bit the finger off and ate it: Another Bunny Tot followed his example, so that in a few minutes ten of the Bunny Tots were standing around, eating preserved ices of the rarest kind! And yet—would you believe it?-—there are folks who, to THIS DAY, will not believe that the Bunny Tots’ Snow-Man really did walk! (Copyright, 1925, by Edward McCandlish:) oe ees ee New Year’s Eve. (Honorable Mention.) Betty Jackson was staying at Polly Powell’s house for the Christmas holidays. They were having fine times together, too. It was New Year’s eve morn, both girls were dressing for breakfast when Polly said ‘“‘O, Betty, today is New Year’s eve. Mother said to make good resolutions. What are you going to make?” ; Betty said, “I am going to resolve to stop frowning and fussing.’’ Polly said, ‘‘I am going to help the poor and be kind.’’ Then said Betty, combing her bangs, “After breakfast let’s send some ecards.” “Yes, we must. Come,’ was the answer. Away they ran and after breakfast they went to the store and picked their cards. They went home laughing and _ talking. When they got home they went to the li- brary and wrote. “Polly, look at this little baby and the old man. Why are they on the card?’ Poliy laughed to herself, but said noth- ing for she was too kind. ‘‘Why the baby is the New Year and the old man is Father Time.” Betty Polly?”’ “I know then said, ‘How do you know, because I read it and mother “told me,” Then Betty said, “I shall certainly read more hereafter.” ; MARGARET UNDERDOWN (age 11). Mixed. Bride (at telephone): “Oh, John, do come home, I’ve mixed the plugs in some way. The radio is all covered with frost and the elee- tric ice box is singing, ‘Way Out West in Kansas.’ ”’ i ARE Std saci 25 ee Pee eo Pao Bi Sel: Os SR RA A ai nha be aiid Pe — ; ee PVRS ES ae Bae ee age Dt aie a a : 4 wo Oh cre eng on Nee OI “ve k if i he i iat hate ? y ; Nae ke ra v & MAO pees ; Asal fal he, Babee cr re a hd be, te. " Pe are t f peta Fee il : id ie en h ¥ & Tlie iy "ea bi ¢ 4 ee ‘ , JANUARY 3, 1926. > Ba se i a notagus’. ae ae SES nat a % eae ae i TR EE A CENT, Kindness Wins. (Winner of $1 Cash Prize.) As Christmas “approaches it generally brings joy and happiness to most people. But we all should get the real meaning of Christ- mas. The boys and girls of a little country school in Vermont were preparing for an entertain- ment for the benefit of the school. They were ready for one of the rehearsals and the children grew quiet as they listened to the soft sounds of the organ. ice the rehearsal was over the boys were talking of gifts they were to receive for Christmas. They thought of gifts and Christmas dinner. : There was a little boy sitting on a back seat with tears in his eyes as he listened to the others talk, as he knew Christmas would mean nothing to him, as his stepmother did not believe in such expensive pleasure. Whilé the others talked, he said nothing. When they were ready to go home all were happy, even the little boy, called an outcast by the others, was happy, for he didn’t think of anything but gifts and Christmas dinners, but he had the réal meaning of Christmas, “the birth of our Saviour’’ was in. his mind. As he hurried down the street he saw, sit- ting on a doorstep, a little white figure. The boy stopped and the child’s face brightened as the boy stopped and looked at the little figure, numb from the cold and her bare feet touching the snow. He thought a moment and then, taking off his shoes, laid them down by the lonely little child and skipped happily away, knowing he had done a deed of kind- ness. He knew he would receive punish- ment when he reached home. but glad he ‘ could suffer for some one as Christ suffered for us. When he reached home his step- mother met him and inquired what had be- come of his shoes. As the boy told her she grew furious and sent him to bed without supper. As he was lying there he thought of his deed and was very happy. When he awoke, to his surprise he found toys like the boys were talking about at the rehearsal and cried for joy. His stepmother heard him and ran te’see what had happened? and when’she saw thé happy boy, with tears in her eves she put her hand on the boy’s head and said: “Remember your. deed; kindness wins.’’ The child the boy had .seen was an angel in the form of a child, and all of us should remember it is more blessed to give than to receive. DOROTHY SMALL (age 13). Dupont avenue, Kensington, Md. The History of a Pumpkin. (Honorable Mention, ) Once upon a time a farmer planted A little seed in his garden And after a while it sprouted Then became a vine. It bore many pumpkins. One day. when they were ripe, The farmer took them to market. One was placed in a grocer’s shop. A little girl with a round face, Wearing a brown hat and a blue dress Came in and bowght it for her mother. Taking it home she boiled it in a big pot, Added spices and cream and. eggs And made it into 2 wonderful pie. The next day was New Year’s and the family Ate the dainty and enjoyed it much. MARTHA CARROLL (age 138). Manassas, Va. A Contrast. Mention.) (Honorable What season is here when the skies are blue And the streams run: limped and cool, When the skies are full of birds and bees, Anda light breeze stirs the leaves of the trees When the berry bushes hanging low to the ground Are loaded round, When the waters are full of small trout And the fruit all about is rosy and ripe —Tis summer. OLIVE LOUISE LEWIS (age 15). 4453 Dix street northeast, Glendale, D. €. with fruit that is juicy and A Day in Camp. (Honorable Mention.) “T can’t get ‘em up, I can’t get *em up, I can’t get ’em up in the morning.”’ The bugler stood in front of her tent sounding reveille. A sleepy groan was heard throughout the camp, and then such a hustling out of bed and into bathing suits, or bathrobes. Those in bathing suits ran for the beach for their dip, while the others went out for jerks (exercises). A cry of delight came from the beach as they plunge in the icy water. After they came out they hurried into their clothes for colors. How nice and original the guard looked. Five girls in long white sailor pants and waists with jaunty caps on their heads and their red sashes tied about them. They march out with the bugler. ri ‘‘Sound off,’’ the bugle starts and up the flag rises, fluttering in the wind. Then comes the grand rush to the mess hall, such bustling and talking. Breakfast is over, then comes capers and each tent of girls rushes to their assigned work. Then comes inspection, dust comes from the door of every tent. Such a straightening of beds, tightening of guy ropes, scrubbing of fin- gernails and teeth, and shining of pins (Girl Scout tenderfoot pins). After inspection the underweights get a bottle of milk and some Graham crackers. Then comes classes of first aid, dancing, handcraft, second class work, home nurse, first class work, lifesaving, boating, flower finder, bird hunter and numerous others. After classes the mail whistle blows and al]! the patrol leaders go and get the mail for their tent. , Then comes dinner and canteen (fruit and candy). Then comes “rest hour.’’ Oh how hard it is to keep still. Stich a cheer- ing when rest hour is over and again the underweights get milk. Then is the swimming period and most of the campers, after a while, are like a school of fish. After swimming period is over the girls dress and have free period until supper, unless they are table setters. After supper comes campfire where the girls sing songs and entertain each other. After campfire the girls get into bed and their counselor tucks in their mosquito nettings and then turns out the light. The girls talk until the bugle sounds taps and all is quiet until the new day dawns. ELIZABETH CAHILL (age ]2). 1461 Girard st. nw. Ruth’s Dream. (Honorable Mention.) Ruth Alden was a little girl of 11 years. She had two brothers in college and a sister in high school. They were very wealthy and lived on a large cotton plantation in Loui- siana. Ruth was quite a good little girl but had a very bad temper that sometimes proved very hard to control. A few days before Christmas as Ruth was walking through the orange grove of her father’s, she heard him call her, and went to see what was wanted. He was sitting on the front veranda with a worried look on his face. He motioned for her to sit down in the chair beside him. He told her that some poor people who ‘lived about a mile on the west side of their orange grove had lost a great deal of money and were about starving. He asked her if she would be willing to give yp her toys and a few clothes to give the little girls who lived there, as they did not have many. Ruth said she would not do it because she did not have enough for everybody, and walked away. Ruth afterward thought she had done wrong, and that she would go back and tell hér father she would give. whatever he want- ed her to give to the poor children so they could have a happy Q&fistmas, but finally decided not to, so went to her play. That night she dreamed that her family had suddenly grown very poor and were forced to move into a-poor littlé log cabin. It was Christmas morning and Ruth was very un- happy because she knew they were too poor to have any presents or a Christmas tree. They had just partaken of a scanty meal when the door was opened and in came a little girl with some presents and food for the family. There was everything that she had wanted for Christmas and she was very happy, and thanked the girl for her kindness to them. Next morning when Ruth awoke she thought of her dream and was ashamed of the way she acted the day before. As soon as breakfast was over. she told her father she was willing to give her toys and some pretty clothes to the two poor little girls. They packed a box full of oranges, also a big basket of food, then Ruth packed her box and they were sent to the poor family, who took them with many thanks, On Christmas morning Ruth: was. sur- prised to find twice as Many presents as she usually got, and told her father she did not deserve so many good things.’ So Ruth en- joyed her Christmas all the more for helping the poor, and often after that took them food. MARGUERITE BRACEY (age 13). 821 Kennedy street northwest. Don't Buy From Peddlers. A school principal taking up a collection for flowers from’ the faculty walked into. the kindergarten of the school. The principal had just successfully solicited a donation from the kindergarten teacher and was passing out, when Johnny piped: ‘‘Teacher, I wouJdn’t buy anything from that man. Mother always says to buy in the stores and not from those ped diers.” | 4 Ca te 1 > ii ta AS Orveh gs Vew Yer Pisce Amte Bec Kheve Baltetoen, vo. Reseolyu trons /POLAR BEARS AT ZOO ENJOY COLD WEATHER > Dear Post Boys al Girls: Well, 1926 got here safely, Happy New Year to all! Have you enjoyed your ten-day holiday from school? When you return to your class- rooms this week I hope it will be with the resolution to do well for the remainder of the school term until the long vacation comes again. I hope many of you took my suggestion made to’you over the radio last Monday to visit the zoo and see how the animals are “enjoying the winter days. The happiest inmate of the zoo on these zero days is Mr. Polar Bear. Snow-white fur from head to feet keeps him warm as toast, no matter how bitter the weather, and every icy blast just reminds ee of ‘‘Home, Sweet Home’’ up in the polaf regions, where 65 above zero is regarded as being really mild. He dashes about his rocky. out-of-doors cage merrily and now and then jumps head- first into his big pool of ice water for a refreshing bath. My, how cold it must be! It makes you almost freeze just to watch him. But he loves it and the more ice he can find to push about or get upon, the hap- pier he seems. His cousins, the brown bears and the black bears, with their thick coats of fur, do not mind the chill of the air very much either. But it is noticeable that the younger bears stay in the bear houses most of the time on cold days. High-on their rocky perch you can see two Rocky Mountain billy goats’ playing about, not minding the cold in the least. They bringing a 2 s Ly Lad \\)) 4 1.) Vy) it RS run up and down the hill as if trying to reach the peak. Perhaps they imagine it is part of their beloved Rocky mountains, where they were once so happy and free. Having finished their Christmas work, Santa Claus’ reindeer may be seen at the zoo. Of course, they do not mind the cold; it seems like the country at the north. pole to them when it gets near the zero mark. I noticed a camel outside his house, too. The came] is an animal from hot climates, but he does not mind the weather in Wash- ington very much. He is part of the Christ- mas picture which is in our minds just now. As we look at him we think of the Three Wise Men who rode on these gentle creatures many miles over the desert to bring their gifts and homage to the Little Child of Bethlehem. On January 6 is the feast of the Epiphany, the anniversary of the arrival of the Wise Men in Bethlehem. Just as happy as the polar bear are his friends, the seals and sea lions, in their icy pools. They are playful little fellows and splash about merrily, glad the cold weather has come to bring them memories of their home in the arctic regions. The poor little monkeys in the cages do not like the cold weather. the promise of their beloved peanuts coul not get them out of their monkey houses Such a clatter as they kept up. I know the father and mother monkeys will be glad when the warm weather comes again and the children can run outside and play once more. Through the kindness of Mrs. Harriet Locher, chairman of educational work of the Crandall theaters, 1 am able to send tickets of admission to the Children’s Performance at the Tivoli theater next Saturday at 10;15 a. m. The play will be Buster Keaton in “*The Navigator’ and ‘‘The Marionettes.” A cash prize of $1 will be given for the best crayon-Colored or painted Bunny Tot strip sent in by next Saturday noon. Cut the Bunny Tot strip out of foday’s Boys’ and Girls’ Page of The Post and send it in. Ad- dress your entry to the “Boys’ and Girls’ Editor, Washington Post.’’ The winner of the hest bird house contest was Virginia L. Deemer, 10 years of age. Please call at The Post’s Cashier’s Window after Wednesday of each week for your cash prizes. You must come in person for them. They will not be mailed to you or delivered to others. ; EDITOR POST BOYS AND GIRLS PAGE, ‘Dp: 99 Pip. (Honorable Mention. ) Once there was a little dog named Pip. He was owned by a little flaxen-haired girl about 5 years old.” She was a good mistress and loved to play with Pip. One day they went out in the woods with her nurse and took a ball to play with. nie would throw the ball and Pip would run and get it. She threw it with such force one time that Pip could not find it, so she had to look for it. Theygwandered on and were soon lost in the woods, dog and child. Winnie laid down and cried herself to sleep, and Pip also went to sleep. When they awoke it was growing dark, and all at once @ man’s figure came into view. He stopped when he saw the child and dog and exclaimed, ‘‘Ho, ho! What are you doing here alone? Lost?”’ “VY-ves, sir,’’ stammered Winnie. “Come with me, child, I will home.”’ Instead of taking poor Winnie home he took her to a small hut. “This is where I live, and here until I can find your home,”’ man. The next day the man was out chopping wood when he heard horses coming down the road. On looking up he saw four men vou horses riding toward him, ‘“Seen anything of a little girl and dog ‘round here?}’ one of them asked.. “No,” he replied. ‘Get off of my place!”’ Just then out» bounced Pip with Winnie behind him. “You thief!’’ the horseman cried... “Grab him, men. We'll take you where you be- lone. The child was returned to her mother with much rejoicing. .On Pip was placed a blue bow of ribbon, and both were happy ever afterward: outside take you you must stay said the Win- \ Even, —. ‘ ‘ , la Nurse was also forgiven and all was well, . HLLEN R. BAKER (age 165.) 1026 D street northeast, ’ }

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W. 8 LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS! n Fish Bowl with Wrought Iron or 26-plece Set Rogers Table- Yoo ee a mae Ay \ peceocccesecoccoesnceccescasecsazocccoocsscecsccccsocee$ _ Se : i LSU TLE ET SaaS Ae’ SIASASSASS 2 a —— SSISSIAAS ILA GAD S 2 ; OSLSSSSSSS A= u Stand. ware, Our Greatest fie ; No Af 4 | " 5 ig gf Be = . o- . x y A E Drastic and Most & pei Mia a, Minmwe>- 9s : ‘ — wa | . fs = Reductions Sensational @& pyet | : | as | | ue % 4 & on Quality , Vs ) ; | : 7 Furniture 4 -~ - on 7 ASMA OR Re I I “4 “4 ; - \ | AY é “ v¢ AG ,—_ ? - " 4, + 4 i “ar ome - . : 4 " f “ 4%, * % " ' i ™ : AAD f) bd if ig TT) } \ } | ° ° Bedroom Suite x —— | | ee, ‘eee — tS AaeR LLL see ey TRE WL ee eee z. lt i | ie This Attractive “s . Bs a Lt ‘ae CTT ~ Clearance Sale Price : : i li = E rer ti i aia : 1 4 | : Velour $7 39 ee i , = E. | 2 . With Spring and Mattress | Overstuffed | H B | SS é sbintiaiai Clearance Sale Price : Suite A real Clearance Sale ae ; | 1] | | a : bd © ° 3 Special, The Settee Arm- A rare bargain in a beautiful | = 3. , pecia he Cy and durable tate, Sronety con: | met aan, Gowen ox | O-L’C. Cane Living Room Suite Nigel gs opin tee With ilk pact Aad. sides. "Fast ————— te a Dresser A very attractive and serviceable suite with frames in only one of the many splendid as pictured with Bow-end Bed, | ———_—— ~—«i i Gum Mahogany-finish and backs of | fine : — to be had during this ull Vanity, Dresser and Chiffo- a 5 Clearance Sale Price quality Cane. Just as pictured with com- a A Sa Pei Sal Price Scrubiad: So wk care pa une : —_—_— $15 75 ——s ny geen wy a. se = Bsa 3 “mney ; ppg Pe ° oose cushions. pholstered with a goo SR RY ARR, RSE 3O8 Lu French Walnut Veneer aa a AN ) Ad: Bled = cl —-| ie i ; : eee SE he Ok: bie SATA A TH TTT OU money by selecting this suite. i — : quality of Velour. Easy Credit Terms y Easy Credit Terms Easy Credit Terms CLILLLSLSSSSSSSSSSSHOSSSSSASSS SSS SSS SSS SAS ee eal Reis 7! =a Easy Credit Terms if j " iti MTT "1 fA A ee ee SA Gum Mahogany-Finish Davenport Table Clearance Sale Price 115 Easy Credit Terms 4 ¥} Cabinet Gas Range With Oven — Clearance Sale Price $)Q.75 Easy Credit Terms f , be i } re = 3 = = == — lt *. a Ke KK Ke KK KN kK he he ee ae od 1a ee wy T Tit aa - ov j iyi ! i} spheiat 3-Piece ca Davenport Suite Clearance Sale Price Lamps Reduced Bridge Lamps Walnut-Veneer Dining Rocm Suite Just as pictured, with walnut-vencer se {ops, gum posts and sides. Comprises Mahogany-Finish mE Oblong Extension Table, Large Buffet, . i Server, China Cabinet, one Armchair oH pinet Desk | 1 and tive Side Chairs with genuine | ty ee eee an In many beautiful and distinctive colors, $hO.00 designs and ‘shapes, complete with gum —_— ‘ Rpenenny -finish stand. Prices 6. 15 = | Gum Mahogany-Finish start at. ‘ay ce A massive and well con- Ladies’ Desk \ y structed suite, comprising Arm- Wy Plcinns Gol Melina hie Lamps E Boo Y { Ata TT FAUCET AAAS n leather seats, Strongly constructed for Clearance Sale Price long service, chair, Rocker and a Bed-Daven- port that is easily converted in- | $ 75 Many designs and shapes in this lot. Com- oF . plete with Polychrome stand and $9. 15 shade. Prices start at to a comfortable bed whenever eee Re Clearance Sale Price Easy Credit Terms j $7 29 Easy Credit Terms we su8 FRR ¢ 4 AR a necessity calls. Upholstered with imitation leather. ATTRA Easy Credit Terms 7 “t ee om jie YS > eaey Credit Terms _ ii . i. AP e\e , My ! ALMANAC A OAS ENUM Ry : ve SS SS ~ : New Wool "RUGS Reduced! A special shipment of the newest Fall Rugs at greatly reduced prices for this big event. Here are some of the sample values. On “The National’s” Easy Terms. Gum Walnut-Finish | a 9x12-Ft. Tapestry Rugs $95: = 9x12- Ft. Axminster Rugs $2Q).75 R — ‘3-Piece Bed- pe edroom putt ‘a 9x12-Ft. Velvet Rugs $9575 = 27x54-In. Axminster Rugs . $49 p Fans Dresser, Chiffonier, Semi-Van- | a6 , avenport suite ity and Bow-end Bed, well con- :| | 27x54- In. Tapestry Rugs 3 De 3 Clenrenae miae ese structed and beautifully finis : | : eae ane eautifully finished a | EASY CREDIT TERMS : $125 ’ Clearance Sale Price a . 1) = ? tt et pe pe ee ee fe ee pe ee ee pe pe ee ee et ee at af LLLP LLL, LLLL LL at ab Bad ‘A ad “< $4.50 Easy Credit Terms. Wyn HHH IT b ttessdablas c £ mn) sige, Prt ‘MITuinn 4 salet rrrrey Mm an A massive and well constructed suite, comprising Armchair, Rocker and a Bed-Davenport that is easily converted into a comfortable bed whenever neces- sity calls, Upholstered with a good quality velour. N. E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N. W. Easy Credit Terms IA lbdab ad ab ed DoD A AMON uh LC eA A ANNARNHTN T a IUCR UOT i TMT ML 7a fl 4 } 4 . tee e4 F x Ett oh ip hn aor ag . eer en ae: pare Bi

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" 9 AP . yet ag : , 5 : : ‘ ‘ i - ’ hats if ; ? , ~ ‘ Ae) ie : . . . a” ’ 7 : ) ee at + wy Sh X N . - » : . * Y ¥ ¢ . \ y * ° 4 ¢ ‘ bg : : ° - ; * F ‘ : : 7 - a ‘ , - ; . ‘ . : : ‘ " : FA : - j + ry P : . “ : 7 . f ° ) gy. +. a eee ~~ 1926. oe ee = ee ee ee geo a “SUNDA AY, ——————eeeee—eEeEe—eEeEeeee J. ANU TARY 3 a, Ww VASHIN GTON : BF ootlights and Shadows i By JOHN J. DALY HA, me hearties! The top of the New Year to ve! Anda saboy | New Year to the theater, the Land of Make Believe; of dreams. | From all | A Only three days young and 1926 goes singing on its way. the signs it is going to be a vast improvement over 1925—that old stager | which brought so much trouble to the theater. to the actors and the actresses, should be first; to) the house managers and the men “‘back with the show;”’ to the advance | to the call boys and the | Turks and Pharisees, Hoi- A happy New Year, then, to everybody; “though the women and children, since the Lusitania, agents, and the ticket sellers and scalpers: carriage men; to Christians and Armenians, tentots and Hotsy-Totsies, a happy New Year all——even to the anony- mous letter writers and other enemies. To all on whom God bestows His sacred blessings, and they are many—eyven to the new-born babe in its crib who, as yet, knows not what it’s all about—especially the high | price of theater tickets—a happy, happy New Year. ; oe aa » f: I T was just before the dawn of the glad New Year that Mr. Otis Skinner | brought to the theater the gift package left on his doorstep by his | own dear daughter, Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner. After that, 1925 could | do nothing else but pass out. A pity, too: for the little lady has in her. head a wealth of ideas. “Captain Fury” of ‘‘The Holy Innocents” is just | about as grand a character as to click. in love. If there is one thing that captures the heart of man that intriguing | Miss Skinner had her hands on | her pen slipped—and she failed | She started out in the finest way pos- something is romance. both these treasures. Unfortt to imprison the illusive illusion. And adventure. ever sailed the seven seas. inately, In the hands | of Otis Skinner he becomes magnificent; and yet, withal, the play fails | My best wish for the New Year to the Skinner family is that this work might be rewritten, recast, and returned to the Belasco some | time in June—-when we are all knee-deep in clover and head over heels | sible, too; and while the getaway was good the going became positively unbearable and the ending all but suicidal. the taxis were lined up outside the Belasco theater, the ‘belated fares, Stoddard Taylor, dering what had happened to manager, started to send ina call for help. The play was just going into the fourth and final act. With such an idea, to begin with, Along about midnight, when their drivers won- the then | Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner might very well spend the entire new year—until it is the old year—in her | library, working over the ill-fated script; for it has within it the germ of a play that should delight all hands—old and young. ** HAT could W his ales, sail the ocean blue-——-in search of a daughter who had stepped over side of a ship with a good-for- be better than this for the start of a story? x “ x nothing man about the sea. An old tavern keeper, Timothy Clover, is dreaming the while he serves | wines, liquors and cigars, dreaming of the day when he might the | When the | went away she left in her trail a broken-hearted lover, Michael, and he, too, is ready to make the pilg of Paradise, where might reside the beautiful Janet. rimage to anywhere, anywhere, this side | Not only do the old man and the young boy feast upon these dreams, but comes a moment when it is highly advisable that the young fellow should make rapid departure for parts unknown, chalantly wrapped a kitchen chair about the head of an antagonist and- So it is getaway or die—-on the being mortal—the man died. In a brawl, gallows. he non- “While the bailiffs and the town-criers are paging the boy and broad- casting the news of this unhappy event, : Michael’s trail, all; . to the more prosaic existence of an inn-keeper. as natural as -falling to sleep. becomes “Captain Fury’”’ of ‘“‘The Holy Innocents The is effected, A trade the tavern and setting the bloodhounds on | enters a rambunctious old sea captain who is tired of it, who wants to give up the roving life of a buccaneer and settle down | end of all that is | keeper | and Captain Joshua | W hat’shisname ?— the green apron and the bar towel and goes to! work. a. Captain Fury quite the thing; that ever sailed a privateer—w For encouraged. @ HERE walked out on the party. An idea like this happen all too seldom in the theater, Year message to Miss Skinner: wherever it is, and go to work on cents.’ Heavens! mean ev erything or nothing. A freebooter by nature, I wouldn’t mind sailing the Spanish Main and scuttling ships with old Captain Fury— and what a journey that would be! place one of these grand cold nights it wouldn't be such a difficult thing | to take the captain and his ship almost anywhere; Singapore to Port Said and bac could send him; hours’ theater time. a ater—Imagination;: o a steady turn of the wheel toward realism—-and the theater-going pub- As an old-timer remarked to me not Why lic is mighty well fed up on realism. s0 long ago, ‘‘We have enough to the theater to see life as we A nugget of truth there. one common purpose. forget life and the living of it, lightful to get away from the ] short hours in a theater. is where Miss Cornelia the good of the theater, r I miss my guess. a me ” Otis Skinner left her It should have been easy to make this ith or without letters of marque. should not be a total loss. as elsewhere. “Captain Fury’ k agdain- 23 »¥ of that sort o’ thing at home. live it?” 1umdrumness of existence, the most celebrated old easy-going pirate Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner should Such things So this is the New Get thee back to the literary workshop, of “The Holy Inno- There is fascination even in the name—ahd names HAT is one of the pieces the New Year is going to bring’to the the- In the past there has been r Those who go to the theater usually have They go to be entertained—-and the best way to eentertain the good old human race is to make the race forget itself; remembering only one thing: that it’s de- if only for two be £0 | Stoaae: | had audience flat; Sitting by the fire- | from the straits at | and all within the allotted two | | Many When the play-writing fraternity gets around to this mode of thinking! we shall have more fantasy. does Molnar, on occasion——an Sir J. M. Barrie catches the bubble. d other European playwrights; So but over| here in America, the Land of Go-Getters, we have a way of eternally; calling attention toa lot of things we might just as well forget. | * W ORKERS and dreamers, and the worker dies in a day.”’ That is why, for, seems to see the funny side of the olden days. Probably the it is, something has happened: —he of the Bab ballads. are no more Gilberts- in the theater, of—-with a dash or two of comedy, a + v all of us; and railery. life. Too serious. re is not enough egg-nogging. even in England and Denmark. have-——-some one to poke fun even at the government. Uncle Sam's Foflies, which is a local institution, opportunity if it fails to take a rap or two at current events-—as we of There is only one place in. the entire United States whére the boys get up and cut loose about the White House and the Capitol and the‘local police court; that is the Gridiron club, a galaxy @ of newspaper men who fling their wit and humor without fear or favor. Washington know them. S year, that ever came down the ‘ happen. “ieee ae “oe pike. Year—-wondering what but best of all is the dreamer; as John Boyle O'Reilly put it, ‘“‘The dreamer lives on forever, we want such stuff as dreims are made The trouble is, no one ’Twas not like that in Whatever There And this is what we must is missing one great Owe step out, then, on the third day of the new year, with all sorts of happy prospects for the future; for the best year, the greatest And may it be good to the theater, the poor, old long-suffering theater, that has been badly crushed in the jam of years, but which lifts its head, bloody and yet unbended, to look in the face of a smiling New else is going to clude Mitzi, edy, ‘Naughty .Riquette, ‘presented at Poli’s for week, opening tonight. | Riquette”’ has a score whose ‘‘Chocolate vogue in the United ”? will a “Naughty by Oscar Soldier”’ A be | single | States | which was fully confirmed later by! his ‘‘Last Waltz’ and ‘‘Rose Stamboul.”’ numbers by Alfred Goodman Maurice Rubens. ed from the German, Parisian locale, is by Smith. Riquette Duval, nishes the title, phone girl, pert, saucy cious——but with plenty of sentiment withal. The engagement will also be notable because it will introduce to Washington Stanley Lupino, despite Harr? B. of | Interpolated are several | and | The story, adapt- | a | whose name fuy- | is a Parisian tele- | and auda- | |urated by (of 1919. a | if he went where imagination|comedian with much vogue abroad. who is still a stranger to local au- | diences., Lupino was especially im- ported for ‘‘Naughty Riquette.’’ Other members of the east Alexander Gray, a barytone;: George Schiller, seen in successes of other years; Mary Marlowe, Audrey Maple, Wal- ter Armin, Edward Basse, Emerald, Sylvan Lee, Jane Moore and many others. The ensemble, trained by Seymour Felix, promises the prettiest and liveliest singing and dancing girls in recent memory, and the production, both scenically and sartorially, is said to be most effective. The usual Thursday and Saturday matinees are announced. in- ‘youthful iscenes are. by | iam popular | Connie | | |appear in , Tom Patricola, TWO SAMS HEADLINE ' Mason, STRAND. BILL’ Starting today the Strand theater ‘Offers an unusually large and di- versified bill of vaudeville and pic- ture attractions. Sam Lewis and Sam-Dody claim the headlining honors in a comedy skit entitled “The Window Cleaners.’’ The extra added feature brings Margo and Both company in ‘‘A Variety of Col- offul Dances,’ with Laura Lee, George Boyce, Joe Evans, Arline Frances, Ardelle and Betty Eldridge ina revue. Other numbers include “The Wedding Ring,’’ by Al Boas- berg, a sur-prize fight in three rounds, featuring Frank Pord- and Dorothy Ricketts; Jack and Reta LaPearl; a rube comedy act, ‘‘The Indiana Folks,’’ and Gordon and Gordon in a novelty contortion en- titled ‘“‘Twist and Turns.’’ The feature photoplay is a com- edy romance, ‘Seven Sinners,” with a cast headed by Marie Prevost and Clive Brook. The usual subsidiary film attrac- tions, together with the orchestral ; selections under’ the direction of Arthur J. Manvell will compre? the program. ‘ Bebe money 2 AT Pots and her new musical com- |} “> Wim Le Tilden “Ihe Kid HyiselF? “SCANDALS” TONIGHT A T NATIONAL 1925 version ‘“‘Scandals’”’ Ceorge be of will The White's this evening. This premiere mark the seventh consecutive pro- duction in a series of revues inaug- Mr. White in the summer The new 2 acts and 30 elaborate. scenes, of which have been staged by producer. ,.The Mr. K. Wells. +B. G. DeSylva and Lew Brown supplied the lyrics. The music is by Ray Henderson. executed by Max Weldy, of Paris. Among the entertainers that will | the cast are Harry Fox, Dooley and Morton, Helen Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. man Phillips and Norman Phillips, jr.. Helen Morgan, Helen Wehrle, Alice Weaver, Arthur Ball, the Mc- Carthy sisters, Sally Starr, James Miller, Fred Lyons, Catherine Chap- man, Harry Morrisey, Jim Carty, the Scott sisters, Joe Sullivan, Adele Georgia Lerch, Dolly Don- nelly, Norma Closs, Flo Brooks, the |Albertina Rasch girls and Miller and | Lyles. Mr. White boasts of the fact that he has succeeded in selecting a rare collection of new beauties for his incoming revue. The organiza- tion is coming :to Washington di- rect from New York, where it er joyed a prosperous run of 24 capac- ity weeks. BURLESQUE AT MUTUAL ‘‘Laffin’ Thru” is the title of the Mutual burlesque attraction com- ing to the Mutual theater today. Charles ‘“‘Kltuz’’ Country and yeorge ‘“‘Buttons”’ Fares, eccentric character comedians, head the cast of principals, which also includes Dorothy Sevier, Dolloe Davies, Marie Loeffler, Gus Flaig and Mer- rill Sevier. “Laffin’ Thru’”’ acts and sixteen scenes. specialties are introduced. To Star Patricola. Tom Patricola, the comedian and dancer with George White’s ‘Scan- dals,”’ is to be starred next season under the direction of Mr. White. The vehicle will be a musical com- edy which is being written by B. G. DeSylva, William kK. Wells, Lew Brown and an Henderson, is presented in two ~Several Belasco " pre- | 'sented in the New National theater | will | revue is to be offered in|} the | ; comedy | White and Will- | “All of | ‘the costumes, stage decorations and -curtaing were designed by Erte and CHAMPION Nor- | Myrtle Hi Haimersted in. George Whites Scandals” National iedy, | production sponsored by Warren B. i Irons, ‘theater | the book of this | Bob Capron, while Van «Vernon Gate TURNS TO | THE STAGE William T. Tilden 2d, the tennis | champion; Marjorie Daw, famous on the screen, and Billy Quinn, actor on both stage and screen, are | the leading players with ‘‘The Kid Himself,’’ a play in three acts which | Dowling & Anhalt, Inc., will pre- sent at the Belasco theater for one | week, beginning next Monday night. | | ‘The Kid Himself”’ is the first play by Bernard S. Schubert to come to production, although there are four other dramas from his pen accepted and being made ready for produc- tion. “The Kid Himself’ tells the story of a New York newsboy who com- mits a minor crime, and from the juvenile courts fights his way to success and honors. It is said that Mr. Schubert has made an appeal- ing and always entertaining - play, peopled with folk whom he has met and known. He is authentic in all the details of characterization and speech and through long study has been enabled to bring these people into effective dramatic situations. For the company to support Mr. Tilden, Miss Daw and Mr. Quinn the producers have assembled a cast which will gét the full value from Mr. Schubert’s drama. The com- pany includes John McGrath, John T. Dwyer, Frank Connors, Bert Gor- man, Earle Craddock, Milton Krims, Edward ‘Eliscu, John Gallaudet and the offspring of that player of many parts, George Spelvin, jr. ‘The Kid Himself’’ has its premiere per- formance in Scranton on New Year’s eve and will go to New York imme- diately following the engagement of one, week at the Belasco theater. ‘with an enviable ‘loyal i fans. | Browning. ‘“Up In the Clouds,”’ | Philharmonic Orchestra + * lewis & Doay Slrand BIG COMEDY ’ the cartoon com- and extravaganza “Mutt and Jeff vaudeville will be seen at the Gayety this week. the cartoonist, wrote season's edition. The chinless ‘‘Mutt” is played by ‘Jeff’’ will pro- of the soft- Bud Fisher, voke the sympathies hearted in the person of Jerry Sulli- | this , of of is the portrayer in many tours van, who character country. Bebe Almond is another principal reputation and a following among burlesque Likewise popular is William the late star will essay rle of Paprika: the dainty Sisters will be seen in songs dances and Miss Dallas Daly will be heard in the chief vocal roles as | prima donna. Lyle Gordon, Jack Dillon, Sam Bransky and Harry) Lynn are other principals. Gertrude O’Connor. the To Play Here Tuesday Willem Mengelberg and the fam ous New York Philharmonic orches tra will give the second concert of, | this season’s series at the National | theater Tuesday at 4:30. For this occasion Mr. Mengelberg has arranged a program of varied and interesting melodies, opening | with the ‘‘Unfinished Symphony” in’ B minor (almost all of the finer’! Schubert), prepares one receptive | to the varied melodies of Overture | gins 'tional theater on January to “Leonore,’’ “Tone Poem” by Strauss, and the later day work of. Goldmark, ‘‘A Negro Rhapsody,” this work is based on the seven/| themes, which the composer regards| as of negro origin or at least of negro character, and derived from’ thematic material, which attracted | him because of its intrinsic charm and saliency. The slow introduc- tion by the celli and violas in uni- son singing ‘‘Nobody Knows de Trouble I’ve Seen,’’ followed by the introduction of ‘‘Peter Go Ring Dein Bells’? and other irresistible negro melodies, promises a post-holiday treat for the many patrons of this organization, whose appearances here are always welcomed as a so- cial’and musical event of Washing- |, ton’s season. Lawrence Gray, who appeared with Gloria Swanson in ‘The Coast of Folly,’’ has graduated into the position of Miss Swanson’s leading man in “Stage Struck,’” her new Paramount starring production, which opens. an engageemnt at Loew’s Columbia this afternoon, , volves about easing other ‘course of her ways only of | | farce is on Bowers | and | | of the company, |in the cast are Robert L. | Cain, + 4 [NEW PLAY AT GAYETY| At WARDMAN ‘ ae Herbert Stock Park The playing at Thomas Wardman for ‘ ear Kas), has chosen furce York, fering ‘‘Go Mabel,”’ that was a decided hit in New for the a running at Cohan theater. Kasy Mabel”’ is a series and farces that the a year “Go the first of newer company and will produce during the weeks | to come. The plot of the story re. Mabel, whose aptitude hilarity would seem to down and the _ efforts characters to change result in This for of creating uproarious situations. the brink of the but never slips over and is one that can be enjoyed by both young old. Ruth comedy the leading and Parker Harrison, whose former parts prove her ability for part, will play Mabel Fennelly, leading man will play the role of her admonisher who sets the pace in the quick stepping plot. Among others who will be seen Cléar, Ben Herbert, Cecil Keane. jr., Thomas Ann Cain and 1 Mary TRAVEL TALKS AT NATIONAL M. his be- Na- travel-talker, at the 10, “The Heart of Europe’”’ is’ the title of this new series of five travel-talks, to be given on five con- secutive Sunday afternoons and | evenings. ‘Norway and Germany,” Tyrol,’ “Paris and Northern France “London with. Rambles Through England and Scoatland’’ is the attractive itinerary. In a new group of motion pictures and .ex- quisite color views the master trayv- eler will conduct his fellow trav- elers to many out-of-the-way nooks and corners, as well as to the pop- ular and better-known points, of interest along the route. Mr. Newman this year found European travel more agreeable than at any time since the war, and throughout this fascinating series the returning visitor comfortably KB. Newman, annual season ‘*Berlin and the and Sweden,” “Vienna and leisurely renews his acquaint-;the new theater | its fourth week's of- | Jean of | expensive | has in hand } | aerial need | the “You’d Be Surprised.”’ risque | and | its ny} i . ig uct m*Nau CLARA YOUNG ' AT KEITH G4 Clara Kimball aes the hero- ine of so many stellar screen pro- ductions and before that a star of the legitimate stage. wiil hold the | spotlight-at B. F.. Keith’s theater | this week, appearing in a new play- let called ‘‘His Adorable Wife.” | This vehicle was written for Miss -Young by Tom Barry. Ventriloguism has been raised ‘to the plane of featuredom by , Coram, probably the grestest of ‘them all. Coram will appear for ithe week with Jerry, in what he ‘calls a ventriloquial scene, laid in ‘“Whitehall-London.” The former feature mere of pe many musical successes, Nitz nille, will appear with her rg. pany in a big dance produ ‘Wonderland.’ In her company the beautiful Billark sisters ‘and John Walsh, the tenor. Adele Verne, the most distin- guished of all women pianists, ap- pearing on the Keith-Albee circuit ‘for a special limited engagement, will be heard in many selections ' 'from her large repertoire. George | have their pat- Russ Brown and Whitaker. They bill them- selves simply ‘‘Here This Week.” Downey and Owens will open the door to melodyland with “A Bag of Songs and a Bunch of Keys.” Jutta Valev & Co. will offer an routine filled with novelty, whieh they call ‘“Sky-High.” Rekoma & ULoretta will thrill and amuse with their latest act, Comedians who ter down pat are Surrounding the bill will be the regular screen attractions, :Aesop’s Fables. Topics of the Day and the Pathe News. Beauty Winners AM | In White’s ‘“Scandals.’’ Sixty-five per cent of the beauties in George White's ‘Scandals,”’ which comes to the New Nationa! theater next week, beur -_ irr tinction of having won prizes. Mr. White Banca ch “he young women from various secti of the United States and in this way was able to collect almost enough prize beauties to complete his chorus. While the remaining 35 per cent are not hard to look at, they were signed for their sing- ing and dancing ability. As it is necessary for every member of the cast of George White’s ‘‘Scandals’’ ito be an unusual dancer, Mr. White personally directed the beauty con- tingent and he has succeeded in developing them all into marvelous dancers. In the organization prize beauties are represented from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Wash- ington, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati, Kansas City, St. Louis, Atlantic City, Omaha, Brooklyn, Dallas, Buffalo, Baltimore, New Or- leans, Atlanta, Miami and other cities. ; Janet Richards. , Miss Janet Richards will give her reguiar Monday talk tomorrow morning in the New Masonic tem- ple, Thirteenth , street and New, York avenue. These lectures are interpretive reviews of the world®@® work each week. This week Mig Richards will review the world® latest worries and why everythi is not serene on the threshold - year.. This will inelgd@e — ance with the numerous alluring ! special mention of daily develop- — beauty spots to study and enjoy the remarkable changes that confront him everywhere. : ments in war-torn China and the latest European ‘“‘scare’’ Over Mus- solini’s reputed ‘‘world empire,”

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f — e€e r des ‘acclaim of its merits—-and the show, while selling standing room at two ~~, F - te i bi, | ground for Gloria Swanson’s new ) starring picture for | “Stage Struck,” ' shown for the first time locally at _ Loew's Columbia; beginning 7 - é& rs 4 _ The story, written especia @¢he star by Frank R. Adams, . ' in and around a small factory town | on the Ohio river, where Gloria, as| with the Water Queen, the largest | Jennie Hagen, works as a waitress} theater of SS aN seh Watt a tb hs. Canis ae ae Ve Gk SES BOs are a Oe eae PT eee s ie a Wis ee eh 3 Pg) oat y %. ‘ 4 * - iy: waar tt An ti eh Si need > ee eh: Walia ~~ a ee ; " 7 rah + Bt ah ek nies Roe eae. 5 a Ja lag: fo a bak salsa aS pat mes oy pe ee Oe eRe Pe. Pe Nay hs? nee abet 3 ae Se ig.: GRE 5 * ov . haere. t i * that! Tanne a SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1926. THE WASHINGTON POST: ays and Players By JACK Y. LAD. Photopl E —" 4 fact of American superiority illustrated to them in divers ways— VER since the Battle of Lexington the British people have had the | and they’ve always come across gallantly, at last, admitting that the | Yankee product is as good as the home production. This axiomatic phe- | nomenon has been most graphically illustrated of late in. the so-called | “‘embargo,”’ which the United Kingdom has directed against the American | film industry—and the ultimate results will be dwelt upon hereafter. For some months past the American-made films have been, s0 to speak, raising merrie ’ell in merrie England. In the first instance the British had revolted against the idea of an American-made product sup- planting an English product—in the second instance there was a ques- tion of corruption of morals involved, in which the English Babbitts raised a hue and cry about the effects of Cecil B. deMille cinema parties on the minds of the up and coming generation of liegemen. In the third instance there was the legend about the English being peers of. ecvery- thing, so why not the cinema trade? So, now things have come to a sorry pass. Witness the news con- tained in a recent Associated Press dispatch which states, in part: That the British exhibitors would prefer British films if they were equal to American films and had as good drawing power is made perfectly clear. The men who run the theaters have indicated plainly that the compulsory exhibition of British films would, in their opinion, lessen the receipts of film houses. ernment receives from amusement taxes. The government needs all it { ! | ! } t | ! | | ' In other words, it would also reduce the income the gov-'| can get from amusement taxes, and there is apparently less eagerness to. rush legislation which would affect the treasury. Seemingly, the proposed compulsory exhibition of British films in the United Kingdom takes on a new and somewhat material aspect. The question simply resolves itself into one of Mazuma triumphing over Morals—not that the American films are immoral, but because the pure-| minded and clean-hearted Uplifters of England, who are, apparently, on a parity with our own, choose to think that the American-made film has a degrading influence on the young British mind. we « * . excellence of cinema production. 8 HERE is no denying the fact that the American-made film is su- True, there is little or no artistic tri- perior to the British make—in fact, America leads the world in the | umph in the American cinema—we have become a nation of go-getters; 4 of big-hearted he-men who like their drama, like their likker, strong. and plentiful and peppy. The European mind, and the British especially, | can’t seem to get our angle at all—-they imagine the typical American | as one who lives in a dress suit and frequents wild parties, as the saying | goes, at least once a day. who gad about in imported cars-—drink bootleg gin, amass fortunes on They picture us as a nation of semi-morons | questionable oil stocks and retire to country estates at an early age, | there ‘to while away the hours in toney living amid an army of very proper butlers. It is indeed sad—and the British Uplifters perhaps have a litile rea- | son for their statements—the way that the Caliphs of California have made of the movie a thing that no more typifies the life of *he average American than does bricklaying portray the everyday diversion of the native Laplander. 2 But the American film is at least superior to anything yet produced by any competitor nation. It has invaded the British Isles and is Ameri- canizing the Saxons—it has penetrated the frozen frontiers of Finland | and is preaching the gospel of the New Democracy to the intelligent Finn | -~—it has implanted the desire to do bigger and better things in the minds | of the down-trodden Serbs—it has cast aside convention and established itself in the heart of Hindustan—in short, the American movie is every- where. It is recognized as perfect as cinema perfection goes. It has marshaled into its ranks the great writers who have commercialized their product—it has seriously depleted the ranks of clothing merchants who have aspired to directorships—it has done lots of good—and if it has done any harm let the Uplifters tell us. The British film producers are in no position to guarantee any steady production on which the home theaters could depend—they have not the facilities. The important British actors are either in Hollywood or on/| Broadway. Michael Arlen has recently forsaken the motherland—Hon. | Barry, Rev. Doyle and other prominent British gentlemen have not, as | yet, expressed a desire to-sever relations with the American trade, so really looks like things will go on, as usual, in Britain. It continues | to be deluged with the efforts of our Pacific coast intelligentsia, and | while we, in a way, pity our sister nation, it is beside the questio:— | we'll be suffering from the same sterling hokum ourselves. x . Se * { held forth to a crowded week at Poli’s, the boys who control the just how the movies will be able to make t and fine and nobie. Apparently, Mr. Stallings has joined forces with the Uplift, for he has i contracted with, and produced for, the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer unit, a war eAvesiusee } 4 VER since Laurence Stallings and Maxwell Anderson created and;|‘*The Fool,” , ‘the Rialto this form. ies of Jackie Coogan and others of that ilk have been wondering | nas given much he grade:on something big |for the story to ifull ‘ ’ fice Milton Sills @ Doris “hie Unquased H ’ in 4 elbropolilan 4 + hos Meighan CVivoli “THE FOOL” COMES TO Channing Pollock's greatest play, which ran for more in photoplay that the more elbow room stretch itself out the stage week It is sald length, something mitation denied it. “The Fool” is the story and romance of story, somewhat ‘“‘glory-fied,’’ but nonetheless a knockout and this sam€ young minister who believed he war story is now holding to capacity houses in New-York-by-the-Bouerle. |could live like Christ in the twen- | and it is said to rank ;tleth + | Plays the title role. ‘part is that of Jerry, played by Ray | prosy war story of the young American, ably interpreted by Mr. John | Bloomer. The title of the picture is ‘‘The Big Parade” along with the supergreat films of the generation. It is a somewha Lowe big century. Edmund Another Brenda Bond, a new and Gilbert, who recently catapulted to fame in the glorious “Widow.” And Pretty face in motion pictures, but this young patriot, heeding the call of the colors, wekes up one morning | -~to find himself in France and in the thickest of that little trouble we had with Germany.some months ago. In plot construction ‘‘The Big Parade”’ is said to follow a more or less suggestive course to that of ‘‘What Price Glory.’’ little French maiden—in the person of Renee Adoree, what could be more so?——and it’s the old, old story mates of the big-hearted Yankee who falls in love. and the consequences. Of course, he comes back and marries the girl—the movies couldn’t miss an opportunity like that. And it may be supposed that he’s living happily ever afterward in that god- less country of absinthe, risque revues and artists—-not to forget the floating population of Americans. The “parade” is now passing in review before the sophisticated of the new Sodom-——to wit: at the Astor theater, New York. The critics have simply gone into convulsions about the plece—fhe public is loud in berries per, is managing to worry along. In local theatrical circles it is whispered that the ‘Big Parade”’ will march down the Avenue during early January to Poli’s. The top price, it is understood, will figure in the neighborhood of a regular legit. Now, it is all very pleasant to idly contemplate just what this newest great will be like. To one who has seen a sterling production ilke “Glory,”’ and who has fought the principal battles of our recent conflict through the happy medium of the Pathe News, again, I say, it will be a novel experience to see a really great war picture. Picture, if you can, a scene like the finale of the second act of *‘Glory’’——why there was life in the episodé—throbbing, vibrant. And all through the piecé there was a certain naturalness that led to convincing the audience that here was the real, real thing. A war—not a cavalry reyiew. And when the boys in “Glory” felt like ripping out a line of sulphur they came out with a healthy DAMN—~and oftentimes prefixed it. Oh, I can imagine the way “The Big Parade’ will be put across—-with dashes enough in the subtitles to formulate a new Morse code, New York will probably witness the ‘‘parade”’ as is—-Washington will likewise, but by the time it hits the provinces it will be ready for the Sunday School Guilds of the nation—it will be purified. ‘in an armchair lunch. The star is taking a correspondence _ school course in stage acting, and scenes in the picture call for a sequence on one of the famous floating thea- ters which ply their way over the broad Ohio river. And it was the finding of such a river playhouse that necessitated the above-men- tioned search. For two weeks members of the Paramount Long Island studio lo- cation department scoured the town on the itinerary of the floating thea- Theater That Floats Used in New Film’ A location hunt conducted from the vantage point of an aeroplane and continued by rail, river boat, automobile and one-horse shay, re- cently yielded a most novel back- Paramount, which will be There is the demure | | Which this f ters. After weary days of driving for} over hazardous mountain roads and ‘aid circling in an aeroplane over the Ohio river valley, they caught up afternoon. has the the on the stage, Others among well known role of Clare. leading members of the supporting | cast are Anne Dale, Riley Hatch, i'Mary Thurman and Paul Panzer. Mischa Guterson has arranged a special prologue for the photoplay, features Louis Thompson, the popular Washington singer. Beethoven’s “Egmont’’ will Played for the overture by be the conducting. A comedy and the plete the program. { NEGRO TENO negro -tenor,’ who first achieved American prominence with the Fisk university singers, and who has since amazed and electrified first concert appearance in Wash- ington at the Washington audi- torium on Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 5, at 8:30 o'clock. , ;. Aria. (Mozart). (Schubert), Quelle’’ selige Mutter’’ (Wolf), ‘‘Le Reve” (from ‘‘Manon’’) (Massenet). 3 “As All Things Fade’”’ noff), “It Was a Lover and His Lass”’ (Shakespeare ) (Quilter), ‘Rose of the Night’ (Griffes), ‘‘The Dreamy Lake’”’ (Griffes). 4. Negro Spirituals, ‘“‘Wade. in de Water” (arr. by Edward Boatner), ‘Little David, Play On Yo’ Harp” (arr, by Roland Hayes), “It’s Me” (arr. by Gustav Klemm), ‘‘Joshua Fit de Battle Ob Jericho” (arr. by Law- rence Brown). Hayes will be accompanied at the plano by William Lawrence. Hayes has already appeared as soloist with ‘such famous orchestras 4s Queen's Hall orchestra of London, under Sir Henry Wood; at the Co- lonne concerts in Paris under the direction ‘Of Gabriel :Péerne; with the. Boston Symphony orchestra in Boston under Pierre Monteux; with the same orchestra under Kous- sevitsky in New York, Brooklyn, and other cities. “Du bist die ) i its kind. | ’ } | seven camefra | of the’ a | | prised “Lottie Ford. logue and singing; | blackface Rialto Concert orchestra, Guterson, | International | News of current events will com-'| SINGS HERE Roland Hayes, the phenomenal both | the |. m= Harrison w Gloria Ng wWanso enue a Sioge Sbruc @Glumbia ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION AT THE EARLE |] 1 PE PAL 1 OO! . inusvcensy. vex vt on brated at the Earle theater for the days beginning noon at 3. A gala program been \prepared——in fact, the mands of the week were so insistent this after- | has | de- | ! that A. Julian Brylawski, managing | director, journeyed to New York to ments for this occasion. Foremost among the vaudeville attractions will be the Four Fords, monarchs of danceland, who will demonstrate every known type of modern and glassical dancing. The personnel of this quartet is com- of Dora, Edwin, The extra added at- traction will be afforded by the “Gown Shop,”’ a modiste’s dream of milady’s frills and fancies. 'book a special group of divertisse- | | John Gilbe Dempster 6 Sera i fl und Qwe “The Booi”® oc Balin i ard / : oN ae w Mae Murray r k Gnrbal A ROMANCE Max and/| Other | vaudeville inclusions embrace Van Rody Jordan, comedian: the Four, ‘1,000 Pounds of Harmony,’’ and the Kitaro Japs in a distinctive | : | will be First National’s production novelty. ON SCREEN Milton Sills, Doris Kenyon, Lorna Duveen, Claude King, Tammany Young, Charles Beyer, Dolores Cas- ‘and Vernon in a comedy turn of dia-| sinelli and a star ensemble will be seen for the first time in Washing- Primrose The featured picture will be Bebe | Daniels in ‘‘Lovers in Quarantine,’ | a romantic comedy. The program will be further aug- tures, which include the orchestral overtures, pipe organ recitals and short-reel film novelties, including comedy, news and topical subjects. The Burglar Alarm And Crook Reform When a burglar forsakes the ex- Europe and the United States with | citing but precarious paths of crime his marvelous voice, will make his |, nd decides to keep his feet firmly on the ‘‘straight and narrow,’’ what honest trade does he turn to in or- ; ider to become a respected member Tail e cofntanti SONnO” | of the Ruh”’: “Der” Jungling an der| (Schubert), ‘‘Beuedeit die} i topic ' | Sinners,” the Warner Bros. classic (Rachmani- community and see a polce- man without ducking? The subject offers a fascinating of conjecture, and “Seven of the screen; coming to the Strand theater today, séts a novel note in reformation. Darryl Francis Zanuck. and Lewis Milestone, author and director of this production, have their hero (Clive Brook) and heroine (Marie Prevost) go into business after they have given up their successful criminal career. And of all the type shops’ they might have chosen to open, they select a shop that sells burglar alarms, the very kind that kept them locked up in a house they had planned to rob. | » Perhaps one of the funniest mo- ments in this picture crammed with humorous situations comes at the climax of the story when a custom- er asks the. erstwhile burglars whether the alarm is really burglar proof. The reformed shopkeeper an- swers with great feeling, ‘‘No one knows better than I that it is!” ton at Crandall’s Ambassador thea- ter the first three days of the pres- ent week, when the chief attraction of a ro- mance . Riviera. “The Unguarded Hour,”’ of New York and The story is one of a young American girl and a cénven- mented by the customary house fix- | ' j ; } ' ' | tion-bound Italian duke. The com- edy for the first bill of the week will be Lupino Lane, English buf- foon and late star of the ‘Follies,’’ whose medium is ‘‘Maid in Mo- rocco.”’ On Wednesday and Thursday: Ben Lyon, Viola Dana, Frank Mayo, Thomas Holding, Gladys Brock- well, Mary Thurman, Betty Jewe! and eArthur Housman _ will be screened in “‘Uriah’s Son,” released as silent drama under the new title of “The Unnecessary Evil.’”’ A} St. John will be seen in “‘Fire Away,” a comedy special. Conway Tearle and Aileen Prin- gle are the co-stars of the Metro- Goldwyn production of ‘‘The Mys- tic,”’ to be shown Friday only. In this revelation of the practices of the ‘‘fake’’ spiritualists, Mitchell Lewis, Stanton Heck, David Tor- rence and Gladys Hulette also play important parts. Harry Langdon will be the screened comic in ‘Plain Clothes.’’ Warner Brothers’ production of “Red Hot Tires’ will be the fore- most feature at the Ambassador on Saturday only with Monte Blue in the stellar role, supported by Patsy Ruth Miller. Ralph Graves will supply the comedy in ‘‘Don’t Tell] Dad.” Mrs. Whison-Greene announces the resumption of her course of Saturday evening concerts at the Washington auditorium this season with the appearance there on Satur- day evening, January 16, of John McCormack, the famous Irish tenor, who will make on that occasion his first evening concert appearance in the Capital. His program will be announced later. Chat Royle Girl” gi the | Se, ste. 1oe a mh 1 : 7 Viola O Sho sores " soe £° ‘ P se tee ~ . a . ; 4 Brie iste ; 5 “ " 4 “o'e*a% 6 4 pest ote? -, > 'e°e*e” J ote . - seqegetaretees etatets ne! be See ‘ eeeterecetata Mg Ss % ‘ ‘ + Ses Pw: - - 4 Spylre ln) Bae Seger. g 4, m SaSetnd on. the. Se MAN ae ae G ts a va « i, x 2%. a : ‘ ne ‘ So , 6 ee - Sain. aot “ D } fd od ' ee -TOM MEIGHAN | Thomas Meighan will be the pic-'them at (tured star of this week’s bill at|January 11. 'Crandall’s Tivoli theater in his lat- est Paramount vehicle, “Trish | Luck,’ in which he is supported | iby Lois Wilson. The auxiliary fea- | 7, Karle the ‘ture of the bill is ‘screen portrayal of icharacter in Booth Van Bibber comedy, ‘The Jumper,’ and a new issue of the Pathe reyiew also will be shown. ‘Trish Luck” is a romantic drama ‘of a New York traffic cop, who en- |counters strange adventures in Ire- land. | On Tuesday and Wednesday the Tivoli will present Marie Prevost, ‘Kenneth Harlan, Louise Fazenda ‘and a cast of celebrated artists in iy electrified the screen worta with | MILTON SILLS | his epic achievements in the photo- | |romance of the Chicago jazz zone} ‘called “That Royle Girl” as his first | ij and A fg TIV OL] nearsais yesterday in ‘‘Close Quar- | | ‘the Warner Brothers’ production of | mystery crook will Hair,’’ a Langdon “Bobbed play. Harry ‘tribute the major feature in “The Bride.” Richard Barthelmess, with Dor- othy Gish, William Powell and a great cast will occupy the Tivoli screen on Thursday and-Friday in First National's production of ‘The Beautiful City,” a melodrama of New York’s lower East Side in which the star plays the part of an Italian flower vendor. The comedy will be Billy Dooley in “A Goofy Gob,” and a new issue of the Topics of the Day will be shown. On Saturday only Johnny Hines will be seen in ‘‘The Live Wire,” a farce-comedy. The added _ short- reel comedy will be a juvenile sub- ject, ‘‘The Bachelor’s Baby,” and a new “Sportlight” also will be shown. The added attraction will be “The Searlet Streak,’ No, 1. White Wing's ‘Th e Last Tank. Carol Dempster, who plays the title role of “That Royle Girl,’’ D. W. Griffith's first Paramount “pro- duction, which opens a week’s en- gagement at Loew's Palace this afternoon, is the.only remaining link between Griffith and his old, infependent producing days. Grif- fith’s company found jobs else- where when the old master joined up with Paramount, only the spir- ituelle Dempster remaining as his feminine star. | Courtroom 'duction schedule under his new con- | j i tract | | ) | | _tion—-over ten reels in length—-the t } ' r | | | ' } } STAGELAND REVEALED IN PHOTOPLAY Gloria Swanson will be presented in “Stage Struck”’ at Loew’s Colum- bia theater, beginning this after- noon at 3 o’clock and continuing throughout the week. “Stage Struck,”’ the latest Para- mount production by Allan Dwan, ig based on a story by Frank R. Adams. In the -cast are Gertrude ‘Astor, Ford Sterling, Lawrence Gray, Miss Swanson’s new leading | man, and others. In ‘‘Stage Struck’’ Miss Swanson Plays the role of a_ small-town waitress with stage ambitions who dared to challenge the dramatic su- premacy. of the leading lady of a river-boat theatrical company. A wealth of comedy lends itself in the portrayal of a lunchroom flapjack artist, her “home work’”’ | on a correspondence school course in dramatic acting, her winning of the picnic potato race and her debut as the ‘‘masked marvel’’ pugilist on | board the river boat, while the mar- velous gown creations worn by the star, the gorgeous floating theater on the Ohio river, the luxurious banquet fete and other palace scenes in technicolor make “Stage Struck’’ one of the most compelling and beautiful pictures of the season. The management of Loew’s Co- lumbia has supplemented Miss Swanson’s production with an at- tractive array of supplenfental fea- tures, including the latest Tuxedo comedy “Cleaning Up,’ the interna- tional news reel pictures, a fine or- chestral setting and other offerings. ie p 4 » ’ al ve the Famous Players with a sense of humor, a young Lasky Corporation, and this long-|{talian duke, with none, and a play medium, has made a thrilling | contribution to the Paramount pro- | ‘heralded melodrama will be given | pathetic pair of unfortunate lovers, _its first presentation as the featured |is ‘attraction at Loew’s Palace theater unfolded in ‘“‘The Unguarded egal to be shown as chief feature , , : _ lof the bill for the ¢urrent week at ee were elie ist: this after-|crandall’s Metropolitan theater, be- noon. It is based on the Cosmo-|ginning this afternoon at 3, with politan magazine serial by Sills and Doris Kenyon in Edwin Milton Balmer. The cast is headed by|the costellar parts. The two-reel Carol new laugh Dempster, W. C. Fields,|comedy will bring a James Kirkwood, Harrison Ford/maker to the Metropolitan’s screen and others. in the person of Lupino Lane, Miss Dempster assumes the role|famous English clown, late of the of a 1926 jazz baby, the habitue of/|‘Follies,’”’ whose vehicle will be Chicago loop district dance hails,|‘‘Maid in Morocco.” A new issue _who is infatuated with an orchestra|of the Metropolitan World Survey, _leader, who falls under suspicion | added short reels, musical contribu- * of murder when his estranged wife tions of the Metropolitan Symphony, is discovered killed. Arraigned by!under the conductorship of Daniel a prosecutor of relentless Puritant- | Rreeskin, will round out the Dill. ting her wits against the sese ashe Ferien [0Chm. . Re ISte sopuee 2 ' ue pass “ |are at a gay house party in America, out by the prosecutor, reveals the where Virginia Gilbert is giving a PORT SPSS My -SROUGR-DAPOL-QOOOP thrill to her jaded associates in ing from a gang rendezvous with swagger society by entertaining as rar life. . , Owing to the unusual length of |HOnored guests a large coterie of this latest D. W. Griffith produc- 'the underworld’s most sought-after When urged | figures——by the police. usual added features of the Palace |to Visit a life-long friend of her program have been omitted, though ‘father’s in Italy, Virginig accepts Director Thomas J. Gannon, of the and plunges into the midst of an- Palace Symphony orchestra, has ar- ‘other smart affair through the ranged a typice! Griffith musical ‘agency of a crippled airplane that setting for the featured offering. lands her in a puddle of mud. And ALL TAR C ST then the duke, engrossed in the with this unconventional young Klsie Ferguson, ‘Riviera by storm. Milton Sills sinelli, Jed Prouty and Charles The following week ithe theme of the interpretative or mysteries of wave lengths and other COMINGIN PLA Y | = | ; American. rence, Wallace Eddinger, Bruce NMc- ; : 8 (pictured as the serious duke. ters,” a play by A. E. Thomas, in | Beyer. extraordinary company will |¢hestral score will be “Sympathy’’ ‘intricacies of the perfected radio, can see no percentage in a flirtation | Doris Kenyon is cast as the Margaret Lew-,American hoyden who took the is Rae, Effie Shannon, Geoffrey Kerr | Others in the cast include Claude Frederick Worlock began re- King, Lorna Duveen, Dolores Cas which George G@. Tyler will present | The concert overture for the week the National theater on will be Rossini’s ‘‘William Tell’’ and this from “The Firefly,’ by Rudolf iplay at the Apollo theater, Atlantic 'City, and after that Mr. Tyler says the route is on the knees of the A. Erlanger booking department. Foxe's iThat it may come to New York 1s principal | possible, but it is also possible that Tarkington's 'it may go to Chicago or. on a tour Sky | h of the week stands. With such an laggregution anything may happen. The play is a modern, up-to-date version of a famous classic, ‘‘Le Demimonde,” by Alexander Du- mas, fils, which’ has long been and still is a pépular bill in the reper- tory of the Comedie Francaise in Paris. To make the tour of the com- pany still more interesting Mr. Tyler has arranged to give special 'matinees of Roi Cooper Megrue’s CON- | «ne «: ’ 2 5 4 oy | supplementary | pence playing her original role and | Mr. Eddinger and Mr. McRae in the two men’s parts. a for Three,’ with Miss Law- Loungers Get Ten Bucks a Day D. W. Griffith’s exacting demands | for realism in the production of his i new Paramount production, ‘‘That Royle Girl,’’ which opens a week's engagement at Loew's Palace this afternoon with Carol Dempster, W. ©. Fields and others heading the Friml. The exit number will be ‘Remembering,’ the song hit of the Duncan sisters’ production of “Topsy and Eva.” UNCLE SAM’S SHOW OPENS Tonight will mark the opening of the New President theater, at Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh Street northwest, with ‘Uncle Sam’s Follies,’’ the big song and dance re- vue, presented by Al Stern, and the Hoffmans for the Federation of cast, 125 courtroom loungers re- ceived $10 a day for pursuing their favorite indoor sport of watching the development of murder trials. For a murder trial scene in his first Paramount picture, ‘That Royle Girl,’’ the noted director needed 125 spectators. , Knowing | that in every courtroom in New| York there are ‘men and women who sit in to listen to trials day after day, he dispatched a scout to round them up. The courtroom habitues were in- clined to be skeptical when the Par- amount representative told them they would be paid for watching:-a “trial,’”’ but they all reported at the hour stated and were ushered into a fully equipped courtroom on the studio stage. They felt perfectly at home. Some of them had béen trial spectators for years. Federal Employes’ Unions as the attraction. Kight ensemble num- bers will be supplemented by ten specialty acts in which music, dance and comedy will be evenly distrib- uted. / This year’s show will marke the introduction of a number of new musical selections written especial- ly for the occasion. Several of these have been written by Louis Smith, local composer, who will put these over in his own intmitable way. Ripp and Marinelli will appear in a cabaret scene entitled ‘‘A Night in the Spanish Village.’* .The Span- ish Village orchestra, under the di- rection of Frank A. Tillman, will appear in these scenes at every per- formance, with a chorus of senor- itas and senors in native Spanish costume. The, vocal end of the program Fhould be capably handled with Harlan Randall, Everett Hardell and Miss Goldie Grainger as the so- loists. Mulroe, Keuhling and Bish- op, Miss "Tereta Sheaffer, Miss Mar- garet Little and Miss Blanche Leh-— mann are the headliners in an array of dancers. The comedy end will be taken care of by Wilbur Smith and the two Georges, Gearge Levy and George Hunter. Dick Nash, assiste ed by Gordon Patterson and Charleg Craig, will apepar in acrobatis stunts. An eleven-plece Meyer Goldman band under the direction of Meyer Goldman, will be in the pit. o

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a ee tie Si ae ‘S eet ee or wASTTTNGTON PosT: “sry Ay. JANTARY 4 io. al eer err ee sseiaibis isan ibaa a a ra TWO DA Yo | 4™ hein aaa e eH PRUE Mn gH TET TUTTE ATCENTRAL @ Ofisting orémont “Attractions Under Direction of -Metrrs. Le and J.J. Shubert = UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA. RIVES AT |G or. tite 0 | MERE A WEEK = vit aA nT ing Te A at el ra iS el LLP et J Te ORCI Or ak ahem N , ’ , i a SY a tena te 14 EN RC 1} supporie ] ’ bo Rs yet tet nel + ry) atte ya ve, jh ae . p> 25 igs. Ral, SD | SEE a oie) i , WEiTH 4 } resen ting RECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA ] ec rformances siciaitas a : 4 mi \e " 7 4 air) ‘hun , ‘ = a J . e . « Y an" 7 oF Foe LY , KAA . ont ‘F “ol UGHTY ! two days of: the current week at wit: Th EAT ky Es “a Sah 7 c* Sm. ay NAUG Y'GREAT” 50 Dante Crandall’s Central theater in ‘‘The as ING (3 he A 7 by | LR A Tt; 3 eee ger rverre’ Unwritten Law.’’ The comedy re- 4 «| PREANT yh ORSAY ie EE Ne AR CAST Tt 100; ik See a lief for the ‘flest bill of the week | 4 2 re @ re Pt gat eit ee vill } ‘urnished v Alice in | “ee . fie ae Rae bets) Ga te e ei ae By | CS ary, A sd f 4 Py 2s rented THA eo Doors Open Sunday oat 15 ie re, Ares FFE Cy are First rform . AMERICAS rE 1b Bereta THEATRE ance el vo arg ae fee WEEK OF JAN. 3rd “Bea At 's tWo-reel funfest, “ i lk ey an 3 ae es ee Sea eas Se A roman mate J ee GALA mee Se 0 Heagd fa aes Sa Traintoad of Lovely, ANNIVERS ARY ednesday Mae) PP Sali ea de Lively, Melodious Merrymakers!_ = Oy at igi ii i ANNIVERSARY HIS is anniversary wéek at the Earle Theater—its first. An anni- versary is supposed to commemorate something. THULE Dav, i i The completion of -the first year of the Earle’s operation may he said to mark the passing of twelve months dedicated to the fuller entertainment of the Washington public. The programs have been diversified, well balanced and enjovable, combining stage, screen and musical features of the first rank. This week's could not be surpaszed. | . ine Oredsio) of ihe eee nl rrion of Its KF ival Rey? rer ore , thie Grol yp of tashingl on's FR epresen! fative Avibiese ment inrizations of Franz Lehat’s oper-| fe a Let a ° Critics of Other Cities Tell the Story of the Me -and Bene Lenes te wrver honk iter Mranran. af ae tta of “Fhe Merry Widow.” The| ma >. " = ict Malaiaaile Kuihieinalic. duterea of ALO ( om dv el me in w i] % be sali : “we 4 i RIUMPH SA PROGRESS OF THE INCOMPARABLE = eA ths, var g eae “9 a : fs ill be suppliec ra new Paul Terry \esop table. “ £ ‘oe Sar? any a sf fis ee Ve ere. (eae! e FL er *) , ; t ye4 : } ] 7 Plt nas * 3 * Sas al AR A act rhe! eae ety é * (‘orinne Gyr Lilit iP Will be the Star | rh. t tA hoes Phas ~ : rit ea Pelt | iF . ie a Ce Te Lg 66 J NM Thurs sd; iV ind *} ic] } i?) ‘“(lagsij e * Peri Sy pie, 4 ia Sas may a : son 4 : QO « . a as 8 ua N = > . dis oo eit nett A oar a Some Ley, 1 ied.” 's “Trans! 7 Ve My Pk best cor tom IK - AY - : A r, 4 bf ‘ ¢? : * aS . On ait | ; a a n i | Dora, Lottie, Ed fied.’ O. Henry’s ‘‘Transients in Ar- win and Va. Wonarchs of Dance- land and the New Generation of One of the American Stage’s Most Famous Familics mebdbert will de stronheim’s pic- | LL t ‘ i Certainly those desirous of availing them- selves of the utmost in comfort, beauty and spaciousness are not unaware of the Earle’s pre-eminence in these regards—amply dem- onstrated throughout the year that has passed. cadia’’ will be the comedy. ‘s : P, ‘ie bid “i fi i" c i. a pod, ‘ On Saturday 9 Central will pre- ii Be BB ee Oy Of ky 8 3 I of Re 99 sent Warner Baxter and Esther Ral- wis BB A ee ae Coe ea ee tt \\ ) { | ston, with Kathlyn Williams, in a Ri ou ; i AAEM Hate} | Celia a s ‘ i 2 a +e) Zr vo Whe ‘QnT? . r¢ freshing SHOW FEAT RING . “ + a * —s | ‘ ; e . ss ; , vs { ss 4 ba EY yest come 1 j ) \ ‘ F ., -(7iT if 2 jifiere it from tin A eun i . specim. : ¢ ite . : lee ’ ' , ‘ oY tae . rus ww Ta ive _ 4 ‘ : . : FOUR PERI mina om 7 “ appear ff d-F N de nn, nik SB) aU Sco. Baus ganus -in cast, production. music % ne é rem ice cream “e . Journal. and humor’—Post-Dis? ind, C RR Three Evenings and Matinee. mor pa SPECIAL Puesday, li outa epee a Aue satureay be “A striking exumple of what a musical. comed; “The best musical comedy this ‘scribe has witnessed stents, Wedmenday mud Sacurdas _ thn ban mae ee THE PRIMROSE FOUR-MELODISTS / cere, t . N nee, 2 o'clock. EFehb, >. bee, BoS. vt ““MTitzi: and Stantev | ‘Tt ind -the lovelh Strays oy THOUSAND POUNDS OF HARMONY VAN AND VERNON in “THE OLD HOAK” THE KITARO JAPS--RODY JORDAN THE SCREEN BEBE DANIELS AND A CLEVER CAST IN A COMEDY GEM LOVERS IN QUARANTINE HIUTEIVIISINSU | Seeatomne ot econo recone! EUUNUINUILUEUU CRANDALL’S ETROPOLITAN F ST. AT TENTH Sunday—Doors Open 2:30 P.M. Daily, 10:30 A.M.to 11 P.M. Me THIS WEEK Se , ; sanits a Distinguished © Sl¢ HLM ELLELEL HI test assured that on its first birthday the Earle has only started. It will cater, with increasing ability to meet its patrons’ needs, throughout the years to come to the amuse- ment preferences of its friends, adhering al- ways to its present fixed purpove to serve and to please. TUE TELE i lili HARRY M. CRANDALL. HTT ELLIE LECLERC ELULPLE LUPE EEeA LEG 7 tet CT real hil! Mn e * ’ UUNOUUDUVAYUANNQ000 0004444) eres core ares aes EDULE TELEUE TATU CRANDALL'S TIVOLI THEATER 14TH S17. AND PARK RD. Sunday, 3 to 11 P. M. Daily, 1:30 to 11 P. M. SUNDAY—MONDAY THOMAS VMIEIGHARN "ith Lois Wilson anda Gifte d Cast Ti IRISH LUCK Kiavle Fore in “The Sky Jumper Preview Tues.-Wed.--MARIE PREVOST in “Bobbed Hair’ Harry Langdon in ‘The White Wina's Bride” Added Hits Thur -Fri.--RICHARD BARTHELMESS, “The Beautiful real Pilly Dooleir tit ‘a (ioofy fiob”™ Topics of the Dar Saturday--JOHNNY HINES in “The Live Wire” Tuvenila Comedy, ‘The Bachelor's Baby” Sportlight Serial EVVURTTUUUTNTLEH he Capital’s Ultima Thule In entertainment ELITE CRANDALL’S —— CRANDALL’S [AMBASSADOR| | |CENTRAL| 18th and Col. Rd. ——~ ———Ninth, Bet. D.and E-—— ot ri* MORE blag Noll . darn roo’ shov Suc aS Casi customers don't 4 Washington Auditorium me sousic “broke throug sp hey etic tne rior sain ont ON ee ae es é Cs “It bubbles over with humor’ lorning Sun, Tues. Eve., OTELLO (in Italian) raing good :s ’ ('0O? ercial, 7 Bit Mitzi is just us cute and gay as &ver’ Ves RAISA, VAN “pearsagen RIMINI, MARSHAL Evenings——Orch., $3.60, $2.50; Bale, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 - Wed. Eve., LOUISE Gis French) Thurs. Mat—50c to $2. 00; Sat. Mat.—50c to $2.50, Plus Tax WARY GARDEN, ANNSEAL (the Ntapecially engined, and vant of 3 | agg COMMENCING SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10th--MAIL ORDERS NOW--SEATS WEDNESDAY v3 ae Be ON Sf F : TULLE .~aears Pri bus* ie oe | eG. cast of POILACCO. Conductor Sat. Mat., CARMEN (in French) reRATCY GARDEN. ANNSEAL, Ete. . : POEACCO, Conductor isha 22.86 : wee se Sete tee , 4 . ootson eta eth eet ee a et oat. Eve., RIGOLETTO (in agers a fe, 4 Sipe anit as aa se Egos Te paar: se ERS EES OAS > 5p Be A Me BAZ Ys st ‘4 40: ces e : sos AEEUGUAD SOUTHS ATH UN ETT TTT l-Strrr €axt, VWASON, HACKL RURTFO, Ete. Orehestra 65, bintire Stage Lquipment ( heortias ob. Imecivenmini Danmees and C‘orps de sip “ite kets four pe K fs "9 vere *% Z. RL HoAMERI ¢ Par mie - PR SIRT OS. SR = 6 pe 6. $s LPR Nae NK rie . = : "“s " Ht Mm EVENINGS, oe $3 & $3.50; BAL. Si, $1.50, $2 & $2.50; THURS. MAT. wi 3. 00; BAL. Sic, $1 oS 50; SAT. MAT., ORC., $2 & $2. aed BAL. 5c, $1 tht 50 PLUS TAX National {ssociate A7t: , /1 “ada of Romant ite il} 2TTN LON. -TU ES ; SO N= OR 1LTON SELLS ELAINE bse KENYON - HAMMERSTEIN ———————e | Te nee | MTT | TTT ITT tii ME j iti j ith j J Lili Hitt TAHT Lut ti} TMM! staal hit} Nateptional Supporting Te eee With a Cast of Supe rlative in First N@ ional’ Ss, Phe Company im, The A Thrilling Story Of the Chicago Jazz Zone! Hy 1] fy} I] T UU Ud cellence UNGUARDED HOUR UNWRITTEN LAW Lupino Lane til “Maid wi Alice Day in “A Sweet Pickle Woro co”’ Si ree 7 A nap Nhots a" Topi 5 fT Ll THEIR ARRIT ils it Lid an Washington Auditeriam TUES. EVE., JAN. 5—8:30 $2.75 R22 2O— SF 1 .65—S8 1.10 at Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s Bureau, Drecop's, 138th and G \ KENYON Gi a a J ia melory j rERDn y Liner Girl and anTltalhia Du THE UNGUARDED Ils Demonstrated That Uneonrventionai ; OTeELLIAS Able fo Upset thie Most Cherished Traditions of the Avia stocrac y Finely 4 res ‘ted Rilo Play With Claude INXing, hiolorves (‘assenel, Lorna un :. Jed uty and Others of Nolte Doig Themsel HTT mM) AAT 7 i} lu WED.-THURS TURS.-WED BEN LYON MAE MURRAY VIOLA DANA Wath John Gilbert in Erie Stroheiian's Phe | UE TATTTATT ad i , WT MUL t ’ t , MERRY WIDOW HECESSARY EVIL Aesop Fable. Added Altractic 4 y Joh in oC RrIre A i Keartras TINT ’ } ‘ And Di stinguished Ensemble ’ he POUL LULL Ma i ‘ ons 2 ae Lon Pe = ; ‘Aa op vk i -— 2 ‘ ; om ‘ A f Oi CY e, ie — dm Nm ON A RR? ee again, D. W. Grit- B= BY, ie AN EE AWE ee, fith, the old’ master of WARDMAN THEATER J Be IND AAS or | iiictopay art, has given the screen another HH i ! HH ik Hal lili Ht He ’ . ‘ i i t i TINH ath i j ' PRU i Au * ] AT UTS rT PRIDAY CORINNE GRIFFITH Fact: VWilhaill. (‘has M3 “a1 i atid | , 3 SS = L345 mance with a_ climax = Thos, Herbert Stock Co. HF | ‘| ee =) PERN Sg to that will lift you out of || SS Proud im ! ak s Sh OR NN ‘3 vour seat! The story of S| = ANOTHER NEWCOMER CONWAY TEARLE And Fine Caal Coen tents oe) = : oF Ii ? = oe = i * FS 4 thrilling, : tingling Yro- UE ETTELETE Ferbers th Aileen Pringle ana a \aZzzZ-firl of 1926, a |- = — hiducational Presents - ’ mie mee ay ti ‘ pa: f ‘ » 20% wr D ES} | preset 663 79 2 marr : ves C! -ASSIFIED pitant, alluring, who =| in = THE MYSTIC ¢ ase a slad a eae aie te = = Henrya ‘Transients pits hel wiles agalnst Ee i] Tico lreeis of BEarcriuciatina aughter 1) Which a i iglish Conic, salitieas os Lanadon Plain Arcadia” the law only to surren- ‘|| Former Star of the “Follies.” Pi imself a Funmaker of | gre BP er se pe ceo gd ] ; os Lstanishiit: | : (othe whsecdhn der to the call of love! : tii SATURDAY An unforgettable drama =| a : ©MBROIDERY—™® = SATURDAY of modern America. Specially Assembled Metropolitan World Survey —— MONTE BLUE = é =| WARNER CAXTER Mat. 75c. BE IE \ y j ‘DE _ From the Cosmopolitan | S| = OVERTURE, “WILLIAM TELL” (ROSSINI) es ) : ESTHER RALSTON dicta doin ag! Magazine serial by Edwin 4 — = cl Star’ Support m Warne Columbia 2600. | f |¥ W.C. FIELDS Balmer. Adapted by S| : DANIEL BREESKIN : sdiouats 1h te wee . ) ' JAMES KIRKWOOD oe POM Tenens. S| = CONDUCTING = RED HOT TIRES ieee ae | Teal : ao : 5 i : ee as BEST PEOPLE sa n/a | {| HARRISON FORD = \ = | WASHINGTON’S FINEST ORCHESTRA | 2 sr cnc oti | mee a i Ce OE TMU VU UE Hy | " ait ULE. UU Le ne “ WEEK we ll Gia Dame OO) 2 in | i fs = ao or oe PA. AVE. AT 11t t f= A me f Mes | = on ‘ T © ad fi 7 rh } API | ee WA { y Ol 17 ie p im y How SR° y of first rank. % are o> Pip a OR eS eee ETM TTT MATAR he ‘ oh et A tr oy ‘ a j , .Y, } ={ fe ‘ [ Svc & “ one 9 4 » +. hy oe JB ie nig “4 F an Me *) -- , } k; ’ “ia . ce kyy yer ¥ rn -) Mee “7 SEAS NN’ ; ne 4 f Sie as wet » b ‘4 ~ . ff , tiers. ae matting Mis ' 7; ° aa: ch OT I iu to ! ' ; me 86ofey ¢ : - Re ’ Oa dy . + % > eve 4 = | , > ’ : . tes Aa (}} PEGE: vie “f [e Lhe wakeqenient »eorud AN NROUNCEA {= j ‘ fc: Py. A \ j Pi} \ ih eS) . : ; ' coe : hk ct és tt ~ i> 4 : : ) ; +17 fe rh , , , yf GORGEOUS Cost UMES ? 7x . ' 1); / “ . ° ° a . it 9 J 5 ry ' in Poy sc Tomerrow Night at 8:15 ; AIK hind tne foot vents tage , Ttruc k }*s - i | Tuesday Sccond Cencert of the Series —— Re Sf. | fii . | S| oe ) é a LOEW'S GOL MBIA= (7S —— Od A i ea ah dt “JANET RICHARDS CURRENT EVENTS LECTURE aie ey We io, / hah ociety of New York | ; WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM. AU Lig i | . S| ‘ $0 ORCHESTRA OT en ee ee eee | ‘i Sat. Ieve., Jan. 16, 8:40 Packs OPEN TODAS , | FE== Cc Clock Willem ‘hengetherg, Couductor Every Monday Morning at 10:46, By liam Rufus Scott Pe maw et Seentes | So's psd F ‘ ' = : = Program—Schubert, Unfinished Symphony; Strauss, ‘‘Death and Transfigtration;’’ NEW MASONIC TEMPLE Monday Mornings at 11 o’Clock Prices, $3.30, 2.75, 2.20, 1.465, 1.50 — 45 : Ces ao na | e Beethoven, Overture, ‘‘Leonore;’’ Goldmark, A Negro Rhapsody. Tickets, $2.50, $2.00, i On Sale Mrs. Groe as $ Bureau, Droop’s, 13th |} ATMA NET THAT maa ny TI ADA ANTE TTR MNT iit Whe $1.50, $1.00. .T. Arthur Smith, 1330 G St., in Homer L. Kitt Co. iSth St. and N. ¥. Ave. Wardman Park Hotel and—G-Sts, 2 9008. ——— LAAT HT — = ose POI ABELL LUSTU A HULA . Admission, Including Tax, 65 Cents, | Admission 50 Cents Hit itt i] Tht aut eee” 4 Wut ii on?” Se ae? } bail + POO9SCC S000 uUG $2 6CO080S5 “ es ” § MUTUAL REAL BURLESK BEGINNING TODA) LATA’ THAR | EXTRA A Special: Feature Every Night!: SALORITHOCCOVOLESOOCLAe = NEPETCED PEL OEE AM FATES | TUXEDO COMEDY-- “CLEANING URE | INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL . || SCREEN SNAPSHOTS--TOPICS | ’ TT Titthethtas ~' her idadai ty aticl i : Tr PESTEEEE ESTs TVG) Pee rene — ; tat TTP ERs The ' ’ sTaTTTTTGTOITW TTT MATT itt re Bi i} aT iil vy ’ L SQISRECHOeSCeOS_2E mi ’ | Dad iaba SreSSSSOssosSessersecscrre £ TATU TUE HO i! -

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‘ 24 sim eae : eet " st : ; ¥ ; THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY. 3, 1 ) — A - xX wi ‘ . | J = * - 7 . , ry} ad . ea * sew a ena WE wine LOEW'S VAUDEVILLE / a A VARIETY BILL, ETS OF te ee . ; ees ' Bech re a PLA) S Bee Mi "22 ~* er ea iia V2 uti : ile 3 ee Nene et eee Wore . titled. “Oriental Wonder Workers.” | With a matinee on Sunday, January ig The maddest, merriest mirth Acprovoker of the .year -~ Pd, Ss. ' beauties f form and color and ; * pasion ages Lynn Fontanne and appreciative | 10, at 3 p. m., “The Speed Girls” > LES retenq) } rnratat af. «vm? : Among the othe ye the, ’ , or 39 physical interpretation of symbolic) - american audiences. 0 : JDITH MASON eile Goan me ith be Sat, | will hold forth.at the Mutual burles- |i _ mood which iowadayv lite fre- . F / ? y »/ ] »f ne of J i se . vaudeville program will be Sam mood which nowadays quite tre-)rie GREEN HAT—At the BROAD- raged Pa , “+ 7 : Of the Chicago Grand Opera .'Lazar and Josh Dale. in an Ethio-| We theater on Pennsylvania avenu A eres ses Mm (nealhical; HURST. Matinees, Thursday and he comedians with “Uncle + : ‘ > ; ee smbnye ; epg | near Ninth. productior Saturday. Premiere, September 15.| S@qm’s Follies.’ at the Presi- Company, who will be heard | pian travesty entitled, ‘“Bagooma rr ° . y 5 99 ¢ ar sipee | : “aa hy Katharine Cornell. at the Auditorium February | unters,” and the popular musical; mye attraction at Loew's Colum- y HUBE R i THON ROW ro no theater within the domains fi of this country do the Little the-| pnearEsT ENEMY—At the KNICK-| dent! 9,10 and 11 ~oeoe prabs“'cbsoagpe Tracey and Jay | | bia for the week beginning next 0 ; at ecg Matiness aters of the United States owe more ERBOCKER. Matinees, Wednesday Si Elwood, in “Bits of Broadway. | Sunday. January 10° has not vet Mezzan “t Th a2 Wed., 500 ta than 1 : playhouse in| and Saturday. Premiere, September 471 Actors Are Not : rhe ee Seige brings the | heen announced: by the manage. Balcony, ri: ”, 0! wis gage eel he ! Grand: s! | a0 the very heart Of| 21. so few shows have real charm |“ 4aCLOTS L2VE .NOU,—" \pany and, as Lowe puts if himself, | | well-known age favorite, Eisie | ment. It is understood, however, t Playhotse o tality and ‘Persoaalitu. Pre New York’s crowded East Side.” It] powadays that it is an unique | But All Lawyers Aye\l slipped into it as naturally as an 'Ferguson, to the Strand screen in a! that Rudolph Valentino in his first ‘oreion and Native. Art and is. the gehborhood playhouse that pleasure to recommend this one, z ’ ani ‘eel into the water.” dramatic story of love, business and | United Artists production, TI today sends the greatest encourage- With Helen Ford and Charles Pur- There is an vld saying among the. ' careers, “The Unknown Lover.” | Bagle.” will be an early Januar: ici nett its sister organization, for! cell. hundreds of others that must have | Kor the Little Ones. Miss Ferguson is supported ‘by an | attraction at Loew’s Columbia The Cows d With il f FE eee one oe ae eee |THE VAGABOND KIMj--At the grown up around the legal pro-| Saturday morning, January 9, all-star cast including Frank Mayo, aa tuild which, unfortunately cause ‘ASIN atinees. Wedne yan | eh - ? Mi 2 ris, Peggy elly T acti at Loew's Patace ait ¢ is bs Guild whl nfo u lV, 4 te CASINO. Matinees, Wednesday and Pesnion that “all actors are not law- iselected programs for children at | “ vo ge vo is, Peggy Kelly and he wae ana 7 : ) semi s * Ae , * +7 + 2eN ‘ cr ‘ ) aor +, ‘ a ae > se site i + . a) rh | ‘ ores i a aS a { A . 7 , "OO kK | cr Mil nz ‘ S| i * s Mt has Sill uch @ brand eas), Saturday. Premiere, September 21. .|Crandall’s Tivoli theater offers a | ¥eSite -susten. theater for the week beginul , af | and is indeed uch a big, rather! Musical costume drama which gor|yers, but all lawyers are actors.’ ‘feature comedy in Buster Keaton’s | The usual short film features and! Sunday afternoon, January 10, will) tyrannical and noisy sistér it is hard real taste in production is unsur-| Edmund Lowe, who was'selected by | “The Navigator,” “The Marion- | orchestral numbers under the direc-| be Mae Murray and Hh gietiet ~ ¢ for the small organizations to see} passed. William Fox to play the role here /ettes,”” a whimsical tale in colors | tion of Arthur J. Manvell, complete} Bushman in “The Masked Bride, y Bernard a Schubert in it ir own aspirations and de-| SUNNY—At the NEW AMSTERDAM. : ‘Cas ‘and an Aesop’s Fable, which has| the program. Christy Cabanne’s production for With sires) it seem n firmer ground Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. in the screen adaptation of Chis Sandie Sak of the “reenlars” on : ~ | Metro-Goldwyn of the story of Leon WILLIAM ; ¥ TILDEN 2nd than either the Provincetown play-| Premiere, September 23. As you al-|Ming Pollock’s stage play, “The | the program. si Nimble ota nitty emea? and) Abrams. It is described as a ro- VMARJORIE DAW BILLY QUINN ers or thé agers, and moreover it} ready know, Marilyn Miller is in {t.| Fool,’’ which will be shown at the | The inauguration of a new fea-| tuneful Music will vie with each mance of the Paris und rworld in : : 7‘ rather tha) any other has had the} A good extravaganza even if it is Rialto this week. points to this par- Iture “45 Minutes of Music” intro- | other in making Happy Hooligan, | which Miss Murray ofiers some And a Capital Supporting Cast honor of presenting, since it first the most popular show in: town! | ticular saying in accounting for the | duces juvenile musical artists -of | next week’s attraction at the Gayety | the most spectacular dancing of he! Directed by Robert Armstrong opened its door ) February 12,;}THE BUTTER AND EGG MAN—At| fact that he was educated to be a! Washington in classical numbers | theater, a very enjoyable entertain- career, While the costumes and se AN AUTHENTICATED RECORD OF LIFE, LOVE, AND CONFLICT — Dowling and Anhalt, Ene. To Introduce this new play on Monday, its Opening Nite, more plays| the LONGACRE. Matinees, Wed-| lawyer and then, within 30 days|on piano and violin. Those ap-| ment. Produced by Irons & Clam-/tings are said to be particular] ["aaes. | tc eden Ge ae ce | Se > - eee ‘\ e made interesting everybody. Lowe is a genuine, hall-marked | man, Barnett Breeskin and Everett , tentious shows, the particular offer- | Next week panda . ‘4 PRICE ¢ | ° Sold for the Price of Qne OF ONE x vhouse’s initial; Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday.| born and raised there and studied |schuld university of music. nitude and excellence anything|star of the ‘Follies, Maly, nd ‘. MONDAY : as N and that the production of panto- oO in Mrs. Craig's home, ‘midst of taking: his bar examina-jurged. that tickets be purchased and a multitude of colorful cos-j| Star in “Clothes Make the Direct From His Triumpha! Stage Tour in Europe believe miere, October 13. Dwight Frye | the supporting ensemble. rin! L\MOUS MOTION PICTURE STAR id : i % come a large| nesday and Saturday. Premiere,/after receiving his degree, became| pearing on this program are Made-|#8e, Who have already earned the / gorgeous. NOTE: 1 | , x c 2 SEATS is, ; . 1% meee « - F . ———; } ° ‘ 4 - . . “aan — a . . ‘ ‘ é se » ee ) erro] note that the RAIG’'S WIFIE—At the MOROSCO. ‘‘native son’’ of California. He was!Stevens, students™from the Von Un- | ing is said to excel in point of mag- | politan theater, Leon. 3 r , bk pon Presenting this Coupon! a pan- re ere, October 15. Mr. Craig/jaw at the Santa Clara university.; To avoid having the children | those astute managers have yet cre-| “Louie the Fourteenth, will make} 6 Oe a ce ac a al a ot eal wee, Sia, ff tN mime has been a principle to which MAN'S MAN—At the FIFTY-SEC-' tions he found an opportunity ‘to | during the week and that the hour !tumes in it, with a cast of principals | The principal feminine a ~— eivineg . exten i Josephine Hutchinson -givine pagar PPT ~O IN PERSON IN . as . Matinees, Thursday and a | | 16 e g | and Wednesday, Warner and Esther Ralston will be Ve , Premiere, October 29. ' ahout ‘hanning Pollock does not be- games 3 Soe Serr See es Sp ng seni in “The Best People; I he author him war and he tells why. Very | | 'and Friday, } ord Sterling . : , Dvbbuk.” wit! interesting! — a _ a ES 257 1 Dorothy Revier, in ‘Steppin 1M 00 Entertainers 4 ition. Por YOUN A Wor I LEY—At the BEL-— 7 Fr an Saturday, Jack Holt and ih | Ma 7 TOR Ems, ritual mood MON Matinees, Tuesday, Thurs- | SS SAR SR SE a = a —— _. REO Ae onocninninateelieg , _ Dove, in “‘The Ancient Ll Was it through | } as : , nonse and Las -_ } J é -s " . © a dtales A a ie : ‘LOTS REVUE-—At the SEL- . | | | : Leon Errol, will be shown foi iG atinee, 2:30 BP. Ni 8:30: PF. M, express a ommon rhvthm. Onls ages Ma 4 ; i { ’ ‘- atinees, Thursday and Sat-| : - —_—— — WP : " ~ a. oa eect ate ed 2 ‘first time in Washington as f é, ay} uni rstanaqime Ol intomime urd: 5 Premiere, November 10, s ° a | ' ~4 most feature ot the nil at (‘ys : Ea Ne SU N D. LY * J A} NU ARY 10, 1926 , . ‘ 4 3 her T] f ‘ LES a , he +7) . : | 1 | ! . , ‘ ‘ +» . (where | | ULC "9 ae Lillie can make me laugh “ pian BLO FE ROR RRR Sime dall’s Ambassador — Sunday. , Wwening, S:30 2. M, ye? hed : he el + > { } 1] Bs os ] . « (yy) £? 7 be “ oa a Bos ‘ft | a f ‘toheie Apple eee > ‘ jioned play. | ie | eee a si oe a /added. ‘s ri iv ae © Ci. g lovd M. Brett, U . S. A. Retired, pre- | TWELVE MILES OUT—At the PLAY- | a ! | | | | ‘ g Presiden cd the | HOUSE. Matinees, Wednesday and | me | ) | | | The following feature booking . AY Suber aturday. Premiere, November 16. | i TT Wy | ijt tl E | | ‘sl = | are announced for the week 1 § rau Weal} Mir 5 John Ali ial i Doughe rty : LOOK augh: 1d melodrama. Very good | | January 1V at Crandall’ (‘entra!l & ? w ag : ) meray ae ) rr cP anagem a sh . theater: Sunday and Monday, st: Tickets At Leading Hotel Newsstands ubted- | ‘LES AND THE LION—At| : | | | | | | | ce i eget [Mens 8 Vrices: 51.00 to $2.50. Boxes, $3.00 to 39.06 points| _. UK LAW. Matinees, 7 hursday | — a \é en EBs: Dee A cai wie ‘moe | |Tuesday and Wednesday, ul ay OR IE SRS a ae (bi cis ' Re PONS: Set pres 7 maturda 3 Premiere, Novem- A ++ : : | Prevost and Kenneth Harlan, 1D supe ee ve sears, Te. | ber 2%, An amusing production of | | . feo = I ER A Ree Sa 2 ES Ee eS |“Bobbed Hair;” Thursday and Fri a Oe Wag | NINTIL NEAR I ALS Sere é mse Regt Shi Ws amusing play. With Clare | | | : day, Buster Keaton, in ~ GO \\ = WwW “15 = TWICE DAILY - 8:15 peat ' if > Hlenry Travers and—not | | 5 | Saturday, sSvd Chaplin, ‘The Mal , 7 , recaptured | par ea hig aang | | —i-——\06 eT — Box.” LADIES’ CLUB Bi. LADIES’ MATINEE DAILY, 25c Lmerican regs N(z BLOOD—At the RITZ. Mat- | - ye tas inces, Wednesday and Saturday. | ’remiere, December 1. Fairly di- | verting comedy-drama made worth |! ' because Helen Hayes, Norma |! r, Eric Dressler and Florence | oe rou , Eldridge are in: the cast. | will remember his splendid ; ind of ours its words of en-| EASY VIRTUE—At the EMPIRE.! : in “The Birth of a Nation’ rouravenms I and hop dVINE tO | Matinees. st a dnesday and Satur-| oy egaaeae , i" _ re : pointed Male deer Diphthong ness 20 Surf $6 Therefore TA ULI ik Bid nos 8 ne Ee eee eee eee ee seeings them! ; teh Surface at} bo} a} sda ttn AbD Peel 9 Least parti- 185 Try (Latin), 7 ~ Or eer ose wee . ~ iit? ‘ * THE DYBBUK—At the NEIGHBOR- Commence 2 Cupola . y ‘ : . | pee , . yn sely , , ba é Head * m ™ a $10 Gy made to Hennoch’ father many HOOD PLAYHOUSE, Matinee, | ** Novelty ' Study ‘sloset: tes iy boas! gbaonsron Wickedness Extremity | ithe ase ee Wy (ae Bn H that the ehildren should Saturday. No Monday night per-| TIiluminates Across m: pyete vd , oa c | tae ia fig saan Bre es) Aeet 6baa | WEEK DAYS Ljia { i)] ON SNOUT ’ ON Pe ee . % : | ‘) Hi hway ; Small hov planet orevara- v Veuture of the arin uth oat, Ay w/t Ga’ en y; med F ° ? -ormance remiere, December 16. : B Mg = ‘ > . . ae ‘ » Lo " © ; ]* ws ae « ar ing 0 ay , . e M | wed his d hf for purel Reviewed this week (ab.) One that 26 Hill in tion ve mentenct )2 Exclama- fp feet \ 11:60 to 11:60 ed his daughter, for purely pecuni- |, Coeiaaae PRIS sdiline ilied els ie Wie eet rive | 00 ! si ay reasons a cas Saba ba lthy | HE PATSY-~-At the BOOTH. Mat- Move produces Ireland 37 Flowe) Biven tion ta | at 3: 7, A T DE LUXE SHOWS Ste Te aati hearing the de. inees, Wednesday and Saturday. swiftly. Hall (Lat.) i Throw oa Passi 26 Doors Open 2-30 NIN 1 fs 9 7-9 ’ ig pay af Leah’s fat Ls oo ‘weg okra 4hie Premiere, December 23. A pleasant } 2 Covered with Image VERTICAL. Wade -across ‘ ShHIip s di ois WILLJIA {7 f x - > 4 “y° . pe comedy with Claiborne Foster. dust Tie Teear pie eae : Male hog a Walk apo ; Bee ? 89 Close Jo SIDS An air Preceding RG 40 Puts on 9§ Laments honds of his. own flesh, causes his , i body to die and his soul to take pos- A kind inn of the bods >] his | nnlols thank ea seiiiedl Waal | Parent Burde) “eg Hes . 7 ‘Se rhodes ©O | spirit that has possessed Leah—-the | Spread for Bov’s name urden Serutinize § Misfortune when the wedding day arrives Leah | Dybbuk-—to depart from the body bs drying (ab. ) 3 Upon ) Insect eggs 3 Not swift (pl.) is posse;acd and fuses 1 +e to; of the girl, Through the lips of 1 Want 4 Lap 6 | 4 Pole Attempt 45 Stalk of a 100 Dregs the brice*ioom. The last act takes ¥ ‘h’s voice re ' Be . Statut ; Soon Cavity RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S SLALELe mony to take place at once. But! compound 19 Corrodes | Leah is left al s Deal out ; 92 Indignant PUZZLE ier! alone and as the mar-| Soaks up Beverage ne Readjust Woven ‘riage music is heard approaching | : | | Giv “a OSTUMES | iicrcise sittsrmea ebcceate| 2 espe gots | FR 8 Wennotes 12 ne 7 ‘ iS "O} 0 ove . We nl, «i / ; j La igs) j : ic 4 . : : Leah, and his voice is the stronger, | a Ax IC, AIT ERED S! ILIE\DIGIEIS Frail eaett onlin -and her body becomes lifeless and | ; ~gelles Rar shing ar Of AH Periads for Masquerades, |} °°!d. and her soul departs from the Snug Wandering Ai) 0. BIE\S! EME\O.LII I'S ML Rushing Main part | ~ . , | ; > { : ee ce Rveknes Ghee body to Be joined again this time | Light tan 99 Unlawful | PIL MBIE\S|iTML! LIKiEMHE a poh sea RR a ee eternally with the soul of Hennoch. | color Dull ee E RIRMEDIE/A|LIENR|SMDIE\N , a oe vitmsy | This strange play which will be. Highest con- Female rel- (AIT LIBAN LIE\C/E@ BIE\A!D' | ot FORGERE) ; . ll a ine , | ception (pl. ) ative | Jeers 20 Outer coy- = ep f Theatrical Make-up, .Wigs 4) °""! 2p¢ Incomprehensible to sonic, | Torn Kill E\TINIAISMNIETMIGIRIAIVE! | 66 Ward off ering | A ones * . . and thrilling and illuminating to “ | | a1 TI aT a tKIanre nplpae , ‘inl? | ’ AiR Mrege 2 an "i and Masks, Graduation} others. is produced as 1 have re- | woman (pl.) Is indebted | DiE|D|U/\C\EM RM L'E!AIDIEIR Liquid. Girl’s name | CHANNING POSSOCK S a Ieee done EDMUND LOWE Robes and Caps. marked above with great feeling | 9: Rocking bed to SQBRENTMEDONNE Oe meRAET © , 124 Canadian . Sexeatipoal P Hi ait 4 Ch ba Heading a Great Cast and love and with the highest dra-| 54 Again, pre- Heroic LiE\G/E|N|Diag. Dime BIUIDIDMA (ab.) province ae Vaudeville Acts and Orchestras Finish (ab.) ; —S§ Pp BC tA 4. PROLOGU E— : matic efficiency. Mary Ellis, the | fix poem | fer Banquets, Smokers, Private }! one time lovely Rose-Marie, appears Covering of Frozen . | E\C! (OLE MEGLOLAMESIEIRIE S; Half a Also pantnee Homes, ;as Leah and devests the part with a building Elongated | ALIAS BLOBS MDIAILIE, quart © 1 Suffix | MR. LOUIS THOMPSON al simplicity, beauty, and the expres-|57 Slaggers fish (pl.) | VIA) T ii, P\RiOiM!O! TIE a) BiO\X (pl.) (ab) Exists | Staged and Directed BB) meengemnnsine John J. P. Mull Mullane Mer. sion f an un art] ] rs {rit ] ff - Small ull- Allure oni £6 itia itl | : f Male of do- | P ae pet ‘h on Leak a deure that like bird Bite at | Serpe men pd yd | wee SP? mestic MISCHA GUTERSON, Conductor M H Th atricalA enc should live long in the memory. of Indefinite High eleva- § iV] i SMA | Def cattle | i “TO CONCERT ORCHEST RA viean e g y those theatergoers who have learn- article tion (pl.) | GIAIRIAIG'E|SI@S: E\N\E\GIA'L efame! 33 Doctor | CS Overture—“Egmont” 7 Beethoven 1014 Kye St. N. W. ed to look upon the Neighborhood Insect (ab.) i aes (pl.) (ab.) | ) ee Phone Franklin 4543 Playhouse as a haven of dramatic Excrescence Publie ho- | 78 Rod for Beloved by he OI ELI BLD IR DED PS ONO AORN OSD part. : 3 on the skin tice (ab.) (Copyright, 1926.) fastening Jupiter Digs | a Leah, despite the promise he had years ago be miarried when of age, agrees to! Coe OO CI OH Of =+3 =1 =) =] type ~ mm v

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t i ’ 1 1 that SUN ae Na, Lie # . 1 y ‘ ee e * if. ph ar | 1 ig 3 ; ‘ ’ 5 H . os : 9 Hy r t 7 “i > : . ' 2 . By ADA RAINEY. RHALLY etchings now Smithsonian era on view building in aphic arts hy Ernest DD include dating also the is ihe the department of that prince of 8 eas, Roth. The etchings of the early. prints 1906 and Ttontain works of 1924. Their range large and thev depict, Venice, Florence, Assisi, woud a few All are Rome, Views from views of turesque streets or Sut the artist has ment lingering amid the houses front the Grand canal Venice and romance in a iron gateway that faces smaller canals with a moored in front. It is the of the artist that is his great en- dowment and Roth’s vision is dow- ered with enchantment. He espe- wially across the uneven houses New Jersey. buildings, pic- river seen on the gondola Arno and the roots of the old and her arcaded quaintly Florentine streets. The plates that depict the bean- | of the and ties sisi hill towns. Sienna. Perugia, As- declare a world elusive charm that makes one long rush back to Italy at any cost and see again the particular scenes chosen by the artist to be assured that they are as lovely as he them. Some of the most delight- ful are: ‘‘Arcaded Street,’’ ‘‘Near re: HKiaito,” “A Small Canal:’’ ‘Houses on the Arno,” : “Venetian Doorway.” ‘‘Coy- street, Florence,’ ‘‘Florentine Shops,”’ “‘Stones of Venice,’’ ‘‘Fie- ‘Assisi,’ ‘“‘San -Rufino, As- ‘The Zattere,”’ ‘‘Cuenca, Dwellers, Spain.’ ‘‘San enzo, Segovia,” “Amiens”’ “Triana, Sevilla.’’ tO Nets,’ ered Lor- and Tone Ils Expressive Mr. Roth’s plates are clear, rich and deep in tone, delicacy and beauty of lin indeed a painter-etcher whd throws the glamour of beauty over his plates, but ing in any way the Here imagination happily united work of art. krnest D. Roth Stuttgart in 1879 New York as a Was educated of New etching and at Design went Italy, three vears. without tacts of nature. and realism are produce a falsify- Lo porn was brought years. public and LD. Was put child in York city under James the National Art school. whore he He also has traveled extensively in-France, Austria, Tur- key and Spain. He is a member of the Salamagundi club of New York, American Water Color New York Wat Color club, Society chers, Chicago of Et California Etchers Was elected ional! of 3d the schools studied Smillie emy of to society, Kt and He the Nat 920; re in of Society chers, of an Academy as- of sociate Design in 1] His prints a the Library of (ongress, public library, New York Newark, . fae Se. and the Museum of Louis. His prints purchased by the ns Florence, and by gherita of Itals Hie has aw: and medals, silver and bronze med- al, Panama-Pacific exposition, 1915, Salamagundi Shaw prize and many ethers. The exhibition will be on January 29 A number of etchings were during the last exhibilion at hsonian ‘building Work Shown of public Die Fine have a! been Uffizi Queen re (=) library, Zo must y Al i Arts um, St ived many irds including the view until sold Smit Se An tilement : ; rn x interesting exhibi-} ially~ wing in rhout espe modeling and the various the. country tion of adr: » | handwors tlements made throug view jin the building. This exhibition is the auspices of the National Feder- ation of Settlements the work from 40 or ment houses. Much of work by foreign women, learned their designs in their own country. it is from Armenia, Italy, Bohemia. Greece, Syria and rania. perhaps the skilled shown, but the of t excellent the dra is aiso . on more settile- It is most work ildren pottery work. Wash exhibit. ane the ez Cit ls y the and wings The ington has an excel- Some of the hooked basketry of the others interest. This exhi- to other cities, York, Boston It has already Detroit, Chicago, Pittsburgh ciall: and house of lent rugs are pecial be sent l ¢ New Liladelphia hibited in land, Buffalo and Three Exhibits to Oper At the Corcoran gallery on day there will be opened to the lic three important exhibitions In the hemi there will be shown the portraits of John C. Johansen and Jean MacLean. These two art- ists are among the most notable of our American portrait painters, and are continuing to add their achievements by their recent por- traits. ‘The Clally Tues- pub- C\ cle / i) present collection is espe- interesting from the that it contains many portraits of noted men and women who were in the public view during the war and sub- sequent period. Among the por- Lrail by John C. Johansen are of ard T. Ely, loaned by the University of Wisconsin; Jacob G. Schurman, Ambassador to Ger- many, loaned by Cornell university; Percival Wood Clement, Marochal Jottre, loaned by the National Gal- of Washington; Lloyd George, Law, Karl Balfour, Ignace 4 Bae” lemen- Pir White, NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-month Professional Funda- mental Course fits you to accept a position in Interior Decoration, Cos- tume esign, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Commercial Art Catalog. New Classes Now Forming to Begin January 4 and February 1 fact : SHnoW fl Rich lery Bonar Padercw eeau, M. (,eorges € hon, Henry delights in the Ponte Vecchio | of | Sees | “Drving | the | ‘and yet there is great | He is} | Whistler and romance | | gold rare | | lections, in | |institute, | Pennsylvania | Arts. } ' | portraits Acad- | He then | lived for a rema | agand: Brooklyn | 282248 . ; ment i jtv Soc | tas San | be , i} rector tne } BeCt- * AR Se | Vanderpoe!l Smithsonian | under | i} medals and consists of! the needle-| who | ; i prize Uk-|! _ spe- | . iseum Neighborhood. 1 1s one | painte and | been | (‘Leve- ithe notable exhibition of | in | G5 from | recent | is | principally, Perugia, | some of the cities ef Spain| scenes, | enchant- | in | rrilled | vision | the paintings representla- of Ver- Robert Others. Among is a view of some of our tives the peace treaty sailes loaned by Mrs. 7 cll and | Lansing Mr. Johans studied at Julien’s in Paris and under James MacNeil kle has received many awards, including the the Panama-Pacific exposition in pan is represented in and Art 1] lierra! and of el and medal Internativunal] Francisco. He many important including the Chicago, Jobn Indianapolis Academy He is especially Washington by. his admirabl LOadne d bv the Na prizes at . - } museums COI tute of known wal tidnal gallery Wai lie also painted du rkable ing to do tivities Worl ring the wa) group of pictures hav with the shipbuilding ax These strictly prop work, were a monu the tremendous war activ was so industrially pic In Venice, Mr Picture d were but to that from artist of Conse portrait are entirely different painting any othe) much bepainted city. this exhibition of the peace treaty personalities anticpated with keen Of interest paintings yt ; Lean, W + O] lia Lis interest no le 33 ha of his ho painted t rait of Elizabeth, Phd of the gians, in the National gallery portrait was loaned by the for the present exhibition, will contain many other personalities, itnctuding Clark, mother of Walter of the Grand leries of New York: lock, and others. Miss MacLean is especially happy her portraits of children, which are spontaneous and charming She was born in Chicago. studied at the Art institute there ‘under and Frank Duveneck also has received many medals prizes, including two t. Louis exposition, first prize of the gue, Julia A. National Academys ‘ry. medal at the exposition and the in 1919. She is represented in the National Galler: Art, ledo museum, Art institute f Chi- cago, Syracuse Museum of Mil- waukee Art institute and Mu- San Antonio, Tex. She the first women port the day. This joint ex- be on view until Feb- Lie . Bel- This interesting Mrs. Clark, Central Brand di gal- She and at the ¢ the lea the a Sil cific Shaw of the prize of ot of of of hibition will ruary l. Orr Ktchings The etchings of Louis Orr been crowned with honor French government, 2s only etchings by an artist that are shown in the tion of the Louvre. He has also 33 etchings in the Luxemburg -collec- tion. Orr has lived tor fourteen vears in France, and has made a specialty of etchings of the build- ings and streets of Paris and French cathedrals. series of plates of Rhiems cathedral, which are considered the finest re- productions ever made of this cathe- dral. lle was decorated by the French government for this achieve- ment. Hie views of the ford, Conn. turesque and with needle line which is Louvre have tine are by T hey made a series of buildings of He loves the pic ereates it. Ile paints in masses and pure exceptionally exact. | His etchings will be on exhibit in the cases at the Corcoran gallery | from January 5 to 24. Art School to Oper Iso civie has a his an Corcoran School of Art wil! tomorrow. ‘he winter term is always the most largely attended | and the registration will approach 400 during this term. Work has begun on the new in which will be housed the ft Clark collection which has sen been acquired by the Corcoran gal- lery. .This will add materially the importanee of Washington as art center... The city has had a noteworthy series of fine exhibitions this year and many ,;other good thines are in anti¢ipation for the rest of the year, including the bien- nial exhibition in the spring. This will ‘complete the series of exhibi- tions of American paintings held this year. It is a notable series and affords an unrivaled opportunity to study the various phases our art has passed through from the earl- iest time up to the latest paintings now being produced. The | Open Wwihe, v por- gallery | which | Jacob | W hit- | iccoran ga | 2. Mrs. John; } bronze International | ied Design, | Panama-Pa-| Hallgarten | To-} | mi rait! American; collec- | ,lof the | Hie has made a} Hart- | to* ee 7 a 3 “ foe . Se a ee ne ee, ea ee 4 ~ as Johansen | also painted a notable group which | (Upper) “Alexander Cabot Lodde estate in traits at the National ilsen-Peale Herbert L. rf Galle Fames W Pr att. Ly ion at tn { Oo! pezinning is the rmation annual llery Susan Chase Further info ‘ ILS t a I" yy ihad by addre: Arts club. Miss Catharine C. Critcher has ceived recently a number portraits and studies that she this summer while Teos and living Indiab lear Santa Fe It will Critcher’s Paintings she In an pueb3o be remembered that M Critcher is the only woman member f the Taos group of artists Bas le to membership in thi ‘ans a great deal in the a the standard no favoritism will avail t the tandards. ‘members who time with as ibe ts KO C‘ritcher rq « L « Iss -rOouyp world, high and lower hine all the late mem the summer. rour si lor onsists of live in ‘aos Maly there ha and has at present Aanvases aASS0( In ‘ vr? pen Who il Td) Os umber or ¢ traveling exh one-man exhibit S| Summer, he thes | Ind ians a iportraits | ibitio? a he LPO SOMeEe udjo can portraits. Marry very loath to ha waainted, but Miss (C1 iwas fortunate in being | the portraits of three iernors of their tribes. strong portrait of the the Santo Domingo Indians, the most communistic of tribes, one of the governor Ildefonso and one of the These portraits the » their itceher able to get of the gov- She has a goverbnor ot! which all e Oj the pan ‘‘keeper lS of-the kever.”’ ‘4 highly individualistic \of the picturesque Indians and leagerly sought in the West Has Tolman Big Collection It is not generally known Ruel P. Tolman, the curator of ‘Smithsonian institution, has a col- i\lection of some 300: paintings which bey has been gathering for a number }of years. Most of his paintings are /in his own home, but there are a ‘number that are seattered in suspected places. For instance, he has several paintings by Mdgar i'Nye, in his impressionistic style, \that are stored in strange places. . Mr, Nye. does not paint in this nran- jner at present but these paintings the artist’s fine use of color, his sensitiveness to light and beauty and doubtless will. be of great value when— his works are ; more widely: known, for. Mr. Nye’s paintings are al! filed with that lis are quality that makes a work of lart in whatever manner: painted, | Mr. Tolman is also the fortunate ‘possessor of a remarkably fine por- jtrait of Louis XV_ by Largilliere Which has an interesting story con- inected with it. It seems that the | painting was stolen from ihe Louvre and came into the posses- sion of a man. named Nogh, who ob- tained it in France. He lived in portrait of Virginia Cheetham, the daughter of Col. Cheetham, which | The Water Color society will hold jis. certainly one of the best por- lil January 31. Hamilton,” exhibition of early A merican por- Dy C ‘harles W ison Pe ate, are | eCXpPressions | are that | the | un- | Miss Critcher It shows the young girl! in against a figured back- shows a most interest- head of the girl is | beautifully modeled... This portrait ‘when finished will gain distinction in any exhibition. Unfortunately i seems that many of the Washington artists are without honor in their ‘own country. Perhaps we are too ‘near to get the see effectively the really fine paintings that are being done in our /midst. gut we can certainly come increasingly aware of the good work that is being done here. | traits that painted. ‘a blue frock ground that ing design. to Coming Exhibits in West Washington artists ceiving honors elsewhere by the fact that Eben F. a painting in the ‘First can exhibitions ‘ot ,oil assembled by the Los Angeles mu- seum. This exhibition is a most im- ‘portant affair. It inaugurates the ‘opening of the new museum of art at Los Anegeles, which has been built at great expense and is the first attempt to gather together a representative collection of the works of the artists of North, Cen- ‘ral and South America. works represent the United There are paintings from Argentina, Brazil, Cuba, Peru, Haiti, Mexico, and er Cténtral and South states. This is a big idea which been enthusiastically received Washington and the portrait has beén in the possession, of the same family until Mr. Tolman bought it ‘from a daughter of Mr. John Noah. Another treasure owned by Mr. Tolman is a portrait of the Duke of That are re- is proved Comins has pan-Ameri- paintings’”’ Panama, many oth- American nas loaned by the Henry Art. (Lower) “Mrs loan d by oO} ery the same exhibition. Mignard which ally fine york. Then he has Ziem, landscape, Doctor,” by landscape Piere also an unusu that artist’s a delightful The Quacl Tenniers, and a ret and a daintily small] portrait by Nattier Mr. Tolman is an artist ofr ability in many mediums. He is suc- cessful in portrait painting, in land- scape and especially happy in miniature work, not to mention his zift of etching, in which he an authority. He is, as is well known, the director of the monthly exhibi- tions of etchings and prints that are held at the Smithsonian building. Hie has brought of the interesting exhibitions of graphic arts that have Washington and no due him for his untiring efforts in making ings more popular and better unders food he le in \V 3 shing Bourgogne by j = Of by Per is is some COMe credit is 1 etch ton Is Pretured e ff ex Indian an Ancient headdress of feathers that are wonderfully decorative The modeling on the face of Indian is strongly-done, A portrait study of one of the women pottery makers spontaneous, simple and vigorous. Miss Critcher is always ful with color. She has some other effective figure work, notably the study in the open of a Mexican driver with a cart of brilliantly col Ored vegetables. This canvas and another, ‘Boy Donkey,’ shows a distinet step advance in the artist’s work. Formerly iself few Warrior most is an of ‘tive portrait brave called Race, in a and earrings ‘The that of “Scion the is ti SUCCCSS- on in she has confined her- especially {oO portraits: decorative pieces. broadening her work to include out- door work. Htowever, there is a by the artists, business men, collec- tors and the genera) public. It do a great deal give the public the true impression of what is be- ing done in the New World. Sketch Club Meets The Sketch club of the Central | High school had a reunion meeting lin. the home of Miss Jessie Baker jrast Tuesday evening. Miss Baker is the art director at the Central High school, and announces the ex- hibition of the paintings by Victor Kubinyi will be shown at the ‘high school in January. It will be re- membered that these paintings cre- ated a great deal of interest when they were shown at the National Gallery of art in November. It is stated that Mr. .Kubinyi has had many flattering offers from Many commercial concerns for his origi- nal and interesting designs. The exhibit of early American portraits, miniatures and _= silver brought together by the local loan exhibition committee of which Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis is chair- man, early in December, is to. remain ‘on view in the Natiopal gallery un- This exhibit is, re- Now she To is | ling of has as yet} HH year | rich in SS eee By ELISABETH E. POE. 1926 promises to be musical achievement Washington and through- country as well. More and more the ideal of American! music is coming to the fore, and 1926 will witness the performances | ef, several new American operas, | In out the 'while the musical America contests | ‘and proper perspective | 'symphonic music be- | ' to | guished. | consideration ithe | patron of music, |cians. similar events appear to guar-| development in American! as well. | Now Christmas music has enter-!| tained us for a _ fortnight, music | lovers will turn with renewed zest | the rich feast of concerts for| which January will be distin- | It is to be noted in the of things musical in| National Capital that in addi-| to Mrs. Coolidge as a first. in the Vice Presi-| dent and the Speaker of the House| we ‘have two other noted music} patrons and accomplished musi- | As is well known, Mr. Dawes) is a composer of parts, and Speaker | antee tion ‘Longworth is a violinist and pianist | of | give About 225) States. | Canada, the diplomatic no mean ability. These facts | rise to the hope that during’ the administrations of these men music may Mean much more in the) halls of Congress than it has here- tofore. Other musically members inclined, of Congress are of course, while | corps contains musi- | cians and music lovers. The Pan-American Union in its ' work of introducing to Washington audiences celebrated artists of Pan-| America deserves much credit. Its| musical programs are always se-! | lected with discrimination and good | taste |} lumbia ‘thanks all twenty Clee club of | exhibit | nosts. : Washington ‘honor. example | i Mrs. land David | iguests of honor. | ranging i work Most | the! to | her ithe iCharles of | Zita istudis ior i She | seeing i Much ithe the | |and will | Mrs. and, through a broadcast ar- rangement with one of the local sta- tions, reach a vast radio audience. of Co- Clubs choirs and the Christ-| institutions. the or- institu- board of the District Federation of Music the church clubs which assisted in mas caroling for Through the cooperation of ranizations, all the sixteen desirin caroling were sup-| The board also thanks all and professional musicians contributed programs for over institutions. new senior « joined the federation. Cecilian Singers and Lyric trio, Henry White, director, and the the Women’s City club, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, director Miss Bernice S. Goodwin will a short radio talk on the The who have re. They | Two lubs cently are Mrs. rive hymn important loan and should attract wide attention. The com- mittee has been permitted to place the gallery a handbook of departments represented. Two Eahibitions The forthcoming exhibitions at the Arts club consist of two collec- | tions of paintings, by Hat KE. Bur dette, on the upper floor, and paint- ings by Elizabeth Sawtelle on the} floo! These two exhibitions } on view from January 2 to 16. inclusive There “will be noon at the club, there will be a With Mr. and The as the most or recent varded Vea);’s On sale in the three Planned iower will be January no tea this after- but in the evening chafing-dish supper Mrs. Gideon Lyon as newspaper women will he the guests There will be a program | of Arts club talent directed by Mr. lyon. Tuesday evening Miss Emily | Read Jones and Osgood oo will | be hosts. Mr=>-and Mrs. Charles | Kdward Russell will be guests of | honor. Mr. Russell will give a talk | on “Some Forgotten American Poets.”’ On ot | of Ir. and} be hosts Thursday evening 3% Frank Gibson will Gertrude Lyons and Charles} Trowbridge Tittmann will be} A song recital will be given. Mme. Elena Zelezny, a| sculptor, of Rome, who has re. turned to Europe for the Christmas | holidays, was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Carol Howe Foster and other Washingtonians who are ar for an exhibition of her works here next spring Mme. Zelezny pleasing portrait said to be a sculptor. ler | happy, vivid and sincere. | Her studio in Rome meeting place for Americans admire | work The artist has modeled} family of the late Imperor Austria, and the Empress one of her most successful Klena Zelezny lives most | ime in Rome, but she has a} home in Czechoslovakia. has an unusual = personality, | life in a simple, direct way. | of her success due to her! unerring Instinct in finding the qualities most happily essential in character of her sitters Bal Boheme Neat Weel: The Arts club is looking forward | to January 11, when the gala occa-! sion of the year will take place. A’ daring riot of color in decoration costumes, lovely translucent | lights, the gay-garb of many artists in a French street scene will be the setting for the Boheme at the Willard. The real art atmopshere of this year’s ball is confidently expected to eclipse the Bal Boheme of the past two years, and the carnival spirit} will reign throughout the evening. | Every artist in the club is contribut- | his interest, his time and his talent to make the ball a brilliant success, as Well as a finandial one. for the proceeds are to swell the fund to be used ip the restoration and preservation of the clubhouse, a national landmark in the Capital, once the temporary residence of President Madison. Artists are designing the tumes, choosing the colors, design- ing the settings, the decorations to provide a fitting background for this ball of the arts. Singers and dancers, all artists, will take a spon- taneous part in the festivities of the occasion. And even the prizes for the most beautiful, the most unique, the most amusing costume worn at the ball will be works of art chosen last Thursday night by popular vote of the members of the club from the paintings that have been on exhibition there during the month of December, the work of local artists. memory contest tomorrow between 6 and 7 p. m. A meeting of all junior leaders will be held Thursday evening in the home of the first vice president, May Brooks Ramsdell, in Pel- ham ‘courts, to formulate plans for the second junior concert. The monthly board meeting will is IS is a who is the yuntry 1S sal COS- |talk on public school iwho will | Washington at the Washington au- ' ditorium 'give a remarkable demonstration of | | Vocal itechnicians who rence | Hayes | Jess 'across the | Berl | accompaniment by Charlotte ‘echo | BRansburgh in jannual!l ito play ca i bles w room. iwill presen! i the | kno\ 'Smidt i; has 'EDNA BISHOP DANIEL | ‘EVA WHITFORD LOVETTE | | FOR APPOINTMENTS, PHONE NORTH ‘7016 | TENOR FRANK L. SEALY Warden of the American Guild of Organists, who played at the special service at Epiphany church Wednes- day. EMILIO DE GOGORZA Barytone who will sing at Mrs. Townsend’s Wednesday morning musicale at the Mayflower. be held Saturday afternoon at 4:30,ally tor the use of Mr. Nickel on o’clock at 1330 G street. Dr. E. N.| Tuesday evening. C. Barnes, director of public school | The. admission fee of music, and second vice president of|asked for this concert by the local board, will give a short; munity center department is to de- music. fray the expenses of the and is in accordance with 29d the de- Ilayes, the negro tenor, make his concert debut in toland unusual interest to at large. 'sical events of the community Tuesday evening, would) Gertrude Lyons will give her the most ad-| Patti recital in costume for the Arts but musical art under even circumstances, ‘club on Thursday evening. have heard Hayes| he assisted by Charles recital, declare that much of the |"Tittmann. Lucy Brickenstein completeness of his concerts Marjorie Davis will be the to the musicianship of his| panists. accompanist, William Law-| verse in artistic to due negro Weekly rehearsals of the Chami- | nade Glee club will be resumed ‘morrow at 7:45 at 1330 G street northwest. The club gave a con- at the jail December 21. A feature of the program was i singing of carols by the A group from the and Na-|jin Soldiers’ Home in Charleston, same time that Ro- born in Georgia, of the other until where both had | under difficul- would have Lwrence was born 5S. C., about cha land Hayes w but neither knew they met in Boston, gone to study music ties and hardships tha! daunted less spontaneous tural exponents _of musical art mas eve. A friendship sprang up between| ‘Team No. 1. the two students, and Lawrence of- planning entertain fered to accompany Hayes at small,|Tyesday evening, January 19 private recitals. The tenor was 80 The annual club banquet will be fascinated and charmed with the given Tuesday. February 16. at the ability of his accompaniMm, that Lafavette hotel when lIlayves first big suc-'! ; cess in Londan ized that a brilliant musi¢al ¢ lay before him, one the first things he did) was to cable Lawrence‘an offer to) become his permanent accompanist. Lawrence, in the meantime, had back South Carolina, where become director of music at the State college of Orangeburg, in} that State He immediately cabled an acceptance, and within than a week, en route, Atlantic to join his friend | and former associate Lawrence’s | accompaniments. have drawn warm]! hased on the seven themes praise from newspaper critics in!the composer regards as of in, London, New York, Boston,'! origin or, at least, of negro Nashville, Louisville, Chic To- | ter, ronto and other large citie: The phony abd cert hospital Christ- Miss Black, captain, lis to the his rea) made and areer The New York chestra With Conductor Mengelberg will give the ‘concert of the series al ‘tional Tuesday afternoon. Mr: Mengelberg has selected for this occasion 2 program abounding in a variety of melodies, beginning iwith thee ‘Unfinished Symphony,” iby Schubert, and including Beethoven's ‘‘Leonore,’’ Strauss “Death and Transfiguration’ later-day melody by Goldmark “A Negro Rhapsody,’ this Philharmonic or- Willem t wie second « ’ ¢ ZORe QO he had Was in work negro charac- aLo, program is, Schubert in B minor €’Untinished’) '}], Allegro moderato; 2, Andante con moto. Rubin Goldmark ae | Negro Rhapsody”’ Intermission Beethoven-—Overture to “‘Leonore,”’ No. 3, Op. 72. Strauss “Death and ‘Transfiguration,’’ 24 “Out of with organ Kicin; | Kohn. of the} and trumpet of the Army service held of Nob! Jienry \\ pacts ton audi- evening Gertrude | Night the Bugle syons Blows,’”’ Sale oblig VI usic¢ rato by Mr. school, by Mr. Yaseelle, band, at the memorial in remembrance } tive corne* Arimny £ Op Henry Smidt-Gregor, the | Kuropean concert pianist and poser, has been appointed a p sor of mustle at National Park per club will give its | inary t6 the place of the late Tuesday in the Wil-| Dr. Lovette. ballroom. For those who wish | rds rather than dance, ta- | ill be set up in the small ball- young coMm- ou torium Sunday The Rubinste ball on take lard Mrs. Helen prano soloist Presbyterian hearsal of the | : aed. Puesdat There Will be a concert at the marine barracks by the United iStates Marine Band orchestra on ‘-| Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. ‘The pro schools|gram will inelude march,. “‘Old on ‘Tuesday | Comrades”’ (Teike) overture, he auditorium of ‘“‘}curyanthe’ (Weber) Clpavacter Central High community center) istic, ‘March Mignonne”’ (Jensen): Ernest Wendell Nickel, nationally | Valse Badinage, “Une Tabatiere a vn whistler and protege of Car-| Musique’*-—-A Musical Snuff Box Jacobs Bond. | (Laidow ); Grand Scenes’7 trom Mr. Nickel. who has appeared inj ‘Faust’ (Gounod): ‘‘Ballet Russe’’ concert with such artists as Charies| (Juuigini): (a) Czardas, allegro Cadman. Frederick Warde, and Ed-| moderato; (b) Valse Lente, valse gar will be assisted by Henry /anime; (c) Mazurka, moderato; Russian pianist, who|(d) Marche Russe; waltz, ‘The compositions especi- | North Star’ (Waldteufel); “‘South- Fowler was the at the Georg church last Sunda There elub on’ The ment community center depart District econeert of the public il} et & o’elock in ai ' rie rFUCDSL, (;regor, arranged ‘Chandler ern Rhapsody” (Hosmer); Marines’ Hymn, ‘‘The Halls of Montezuma;’ “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Tomorrow night the initial re- cital on the new organ in the new Hamline Methodist Episcopal church, Sixteenth = and Allison streets northwest, will be givtn by Goldthwaite, Mr. Goldthwaite will be assisted 'in this recital by John H. Marville, | bass. | gan: | Canon ‘from ‘‘Creation”’ | Berceuse | Klert); i K r | (Hummel). | seph iS. Bach): |ington music ‘introducing Edith B. Athey, accompanist. The program is as follows: Or- Choral No. 38 (Cesar Franck); in B Minor (Schumann). Recitative and Aria, “Now in Fullest Glory Shone,”’ (Haydn). Organ: (Chandler Goldthwaite): the Wisp’’ (Gordon Nev- “Evening Harmonies” «™arg- “Piece Heroique’ (Cesar anck). Bass: “Hallelujah” Organ: Reverle (Jo- Bonnet); two choral impro- Visations (Karg-Elert); Adagio (J. Toccata (Henri Mulet). Bass: Heaven wes oe in); Albert Spalding returns to Wash- lovers tomorrow night in the violin recital /Which he will give in the auditorium } |tour | } ' | cini-Salmon): cents the com- ' program, | |partment’s policy of presenting mu-, - 'legro She will | Trowbridge | and | accom- | | Marching to- | | Hark the | prisoners, | i'room of the C oile ge of | Massachusetts club | the Na-| | Efrem and a. which | } SVin- -| Vermont Tone Poem, | delli ae rofes- | i cantata, | retown ;mMmover., la jar of | two ‘he gleaned from Iri which concert new sh compositions his recent of the Old World. Andre Benoist, the pianist who ‘accompanied Spalding on his Euro- | pean tour, will be at The program (Corelli-Spalding ) the piano follows: La Folia ' Siciliano (Vera- Sonate, “The Devil’s (Tartini); Sonate in A Ma- jor (Caesar KFranck)——Allegretto ben moderato, allegro, recitative- fantasia, allegretto poco mosso, or Concerto in IX Minor (Mendelssohn) Allegro molte appassionata, an- dante allegretto pon troppo, al- molto vivace, or Concerto in A Minor, No. 6 (Vieuxtemps)—-Al- legro non troppo, moderato, adagio, presto, or Fantasy in C (Shubert) Andante molto allegretto, an- dante allegro allegretto. presto, or Concerto in G Minor (Bruch)—-Al- legro moderato, adagio, finale (al- legro energico). Two Old Irish Tunes: Norah O'Neill and Rebels’ Song (Arranged by Al- Spalding); Berceuse (Spald- Waltz (Godowsky): Hark, the Lark (Sehubert-Spald- Ziezgeunew we (Sarasate),. a series of public con- the American uni- Thrill” bert ing); ing); is@n The first of cert recitals at Liberal Arts, and Nebraska ave- nues, on Saturday at 8:15 p. m. Miss Esther Cutchin, concert art- ist, will present the following pro- gram ‘Rhapsodie in KE Flat’’ (Brahms), romance in | sharp, ‘Traumeswirren (Schumann); fantasie, ‘Impromptu;” “Noc- turne,’’ op. 72; ‘‘Ballade,’’ G minor; “Waltz,’’ C sharp minor; ‘‘Ktude in Kk’? (Chopin): ‘‘Harmonies du Soir’ (Liszt), ‘“‘The Lark’ (Glinka-Bala- kirew), ‘‘Melodie in EF” (Rachman- inoff), and “Capriccio”? (Dohnanyi). Miss Cutchin has appeared in con- cert along with such stars as Mary Garden, Frieda Hempel and Zimbalist The series of for by the univer be announced in full later, and in line with plan of the College of Liberal Arts to give emphasis to the artistic. int cademic IHffe. » series concerts arranged ‘ity authorities will 1S erests ofa A special Christmas musical sery- will riven by the choir of the Avenue Christian chureh on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. The choir will be assisted by Miss Eugenia Botkin, violinist. The program includes sarytone solo, ‘“*‘Nazareth’ (Gounod); violin solo, “Romance” (Wienaweski); contraly to solo, ‘Infant Jesus’’ (Yon); vio? lin solo, *‘Danse Coquette” (Tirip- tenor solo, “‘Cantique de (Adams), and a Christmas “The Messiah’s Coming,’’ - SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLED SKIN ice he Noel’ “pape ea out of the face, neck, arms body is overcome quickly by applying Men- tho - Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up und go declaurés a skin epecial- Any skin on Or noted ist 5 =, Nothing has ever - been found to take of sulphur as a pimple re- It harmless and inex- Just ask any druggist for Rowles Mentho-Sulphur. the place is pensive DRAMATIC ART WASHINGTON’S . MUSICAL DIRECTORY DANCING VOCAL FPRETTED INSTRUMENTS BANJO Walter T. Holt Studios TENOR BANJO, MANDOLIN, GUITAR BANJO, HAWAIIAN GUITAR AND UKULELE. Teaches Voice Production Without Interference | ZERFFI PRINCIPLES | Sight Singing, Ear Training and Jundamental | Harmony in charge of Mrs. | DANIEL STUDIO OF 43842 N. Y. Ave. NW. Wainwright SINGING Main 2IS3 | nol5.S-tf Practice ageth the Nordica Clubs. Established 1894 465, 1801 COLUMBIA RD Ensemble PHONE COL THE ART OF SINGING Lovette Studio, 1731 Conn. Ave. GUITAR, MANDOLIN, BANJO, TENOR BANJO, HAWAIIAN GUITAR AND UKULELE. 1417 G st. nw. Res. Studio LE MARQUIS. Kr On SA Lic MAN ,DOLINS, Franklin 600. Potomac 270. f SANJOS, B no2ZZ.s-t GUITARS AND cA- SONABLE ACCESSOR IES 4 p FAMOUS BACON BANJOS MANDOLINS AND GUITARS. WALTER T. HOLT STUDIOS 1801 COLUMBIA RD.; COL. 946. Hold, S-tf a ee PIANO DOROTHY BEDFORD Piano Inatruction, ‘olce Coaching. 1310 109th St. Cleveland 23 cee Studio: N. W. -—_—-— ihe casiaassitnsil CELLO Margaret Day—Cellist of Peabody Inst., Baltimore, and HGO BECKER at HOC HBC HULL | apr KLIN. OPEN CELLO Phone Bethesda a 87. ORGAN Pipe Organ Tuition—T. GuyLucas | Concert Organist. Graduate of Cambridge Uni- ~ | versity and Royal College of Or iB a ondon. Sr AMG at A164 K. sf INSTRU CT 1ON Address St. John's Church, Dw. | MAIN 7048, 8, tt King-Secith Studios — New Hampshire Ave at S St. ING-SMIT EL WAD, EDITH DAWKINS. WARE. Graduate P 4 E + Or MUSIK M ee ROBERT STREHL EMERSON DRAMATIC INTERPRETER AND PIANIST | Pupils Accepted Studio, English, French, Spanish, Italian, ; 4 =o0 Monmouth Hotel. Phone Franklin 5630. Children’s Studio For Space and Rates in “Washing- Music (Fletcher Method)—MR8, KING-SMITH er Dancin ar een GAR wi ton’s Musical Directory,” Phone Main | FAL L TERMS BEGINS OC Telephone North’ 10327. Dramatic Art—CAROLINE MCKINLEY, Catalog cs request, 4205, Branch 42, j TENOR BANJO Saxophone, Mandolin, &e, In Ten to Twenty Lessvacn. RNag-Jazz and popular musle &« spewalty. free lessons if you buy tnstcumeat from as. Come in, Write vr phone foc buvElet. CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL or oad, 1322 G Street N. W ain 1378. Yiano Sophocles - Papas. . YOUR PIANO ‘ WoRcHS- 1110 G EST. 1879 fe 4

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Bie ne ai anent the sa REFORMER’S CONFESSIONS BRANDS REGULATORY LAWS “STUPIDLY HYPOCRITICAL” In former, (Charie York ) iN ment written a dash ot spice up the iven nic ““Confessio} of Mr. Hoy of many jacket art is is every reason covers are re. fore the ous war On ticulaT hook that ‘‘ever graduated has been a dently that siders hi basis is forced the perusal] llowe Quixote, fight VW hich ait one and there ‘; . ‘ + } . Levee llalt LIL SS! ’ ‘ ‘ ’ } ‘| . >. - ° J xf . ; « ~ > . N = . ; > - re . - A . > 2 = 2 , _ - - - z P - n - 7 . c a A / , :. . r - ; . e ; ~ _ a . = F ‘ a ; . % = > a ‘ -¥ > Z . ; : > t . -¥ . Z 7 . ms - > a « \ v I | pa | os ‘ ) 3: | ~— b i l 7 } . ) I sf 4 > 4 x -» - att (| — * THEODORE DREISER Whose latest work. ‘An American Tragedy,” is soon to be yeleased by Bont & Liveright: Latest Books Tersely Reviewed Wilkin ~~ ida VWew happy s tl] their own, althous it must acknow! contain ing ' BUI CO COnCI]Se- tin: 4 we iit ivae rronoliwoezZical.toO fl Ws Can 9 see es es doe Cas\ redUills, . yf various field of has long been An LO ¥V rit } i le character OF] and proposes actual facts in the amaz- of “Old Hickory oy 11 a p- othe ing car that mount oOo} close t ic is a very c Jackson material Cs sually ouch ed on by historians, and Mr. Nichol proposes to explore it.thorough- pears there ] ‘ ro Q yee ey) »yV I. 1) ; i 4 sy . Andrew Nashvll ray homestead near le, an lInspecilon in the hj lnessee tarchi burr, and has just been Sons. “Aaron Ws \ieade published This much will iderable bv hiograph 6. P y. ) +) ,*o Putnam s including, as it does, unpublished doubtedly cause « cussion, tor it goes not Hamiltonians: Ina vers light The jntroduction bs MeCaleb. author of ‘*The is also a un dis material, Oll> place the Walter ‘Conspiracy, valuable addition to this Lyun Montross Coolidge agree marketing the farmer’s problem. t¢ published farm novel, the first marketing and about cooperative the farm bureau, appeared several weeks in advance of the Prebident’s speech before the American Farm Bureau Federation. However, judg- from the reviews of “East of n farm papers, magazines, aWalted, and President that cooperative answer Mr. ver long to is Montross ing Kden’’ j lund official bulletins of the country ‘advisers, igreatly John! the farmers are. still divided among themselves on the question of cooperative mar- the reviews ex- the life work while his activities in ot with Some others condemn no terms. With the end of the year a! ure publishing edi- torials looking either backward or forward reviewing interna affairs predicting either or prosperity according policies. Just 260 years (uccording to J. 'Juucas-Dubreton) was eligaged in a similar review of affairs, despite his amorous preoccupations, and De- ‘cember 31, 1666, evoked melan ‘choly thoughts. “The outlook is gloomy; seamen discouraged and ungovernable; no fleet for next year; the Dutch and French growing more power- their the in ruins; ministers‘ who snore in- stead of working; drunken mem- beys who interrupt debate; a king who pays the debts of his mistress and leaves the navy to starve. And | to add one more calamity to this 'tale of woe, Lady Denham, to whom ithe Duke of York was wholly de- voted,:is poisoned,” What headlines we could make of that famous diary todays the |? ; \ | ful; parliament suspicious; the city yNsider- i pr most moder}? lv voung Vy ur vs gal men | 4 } Narnavile % WRT). i#entleman Jacks ON | yn., | \iinnigerode, | hitherto favorable | Work. | rmopnlization ff} | | ii } for real De . Cia! lormer Aaron |‘ ; | ’ T CMMplovVInNe itt i . earn a living Bry 24 \ VW PPro! the ithout a pro story is complete author Jightful one in modern yvoung be} WO ePToOoi ine, ided a and the his ce orrimer, yvoman “kept in’’ death to Vhite ol: 28, nz that aunt’s high heart she meets the assumes the Situations tragic round out this storys 1d love mystery. paragraphs of drawing of rea] Lavinia really AMERICAN PEACE POLICY. Kirby, Page, with an introduc- by John H. Clark, former ustice of the Supreme United St & ( With see end ment of thern. and humorous of adventure a il a nianyv phy and a keen that are Helieves that White Moths Moths philoso charac re fers SO e@XISt., I3\ {10n associate } (‘ourt ((G,eorge York.) The author attitude toward tions and the SEE te Hie the Doran ares, New ti a. America’s f Na- he theory isola- discusses the League World Court advocates the that the American policy of tion should be replaced by one of cooperation with the World Court. He declares that the League of Na- tions and the Worid Court are, at least, a starting point of some kind gf organization to achieve peace BEAUTIFUL. lace Nutting. (The Old can Co., New York.) The beauty of simple things has placed the work of this gifted artist in the homes of the wealthy as well as the poor, taking with them a breath of homeliness and delicacy of coloring and drawing which have universal appeal. This latest work of Mr. Nutting will have great interest to many here and overseas, as it is especially dedicated to ‘‘those Americans who from birth have loved or who have Ss () as By Wal Ameri- IRELAND, +t OF international Lavinia | manage-: In: love old Ireland." work is peculfarly Nutting’s talents, really a most devoted half to Of Irish country side and half scriptive writi esqneness 6 | portray ! mentality of the Emerald Isle. photographs are all « been aken.byv Mr. Nu of Ire] curious f the Irish and pathetic “rin and has complete and commentaries ireland r future. jearned to ‘t1cular ba . Mr. } 1, _ DOOK 1S suited and one, to ae he The and. vein Tour a QO} Hacvure, Many Ot amus lig iile of the balanced on le most times todas tion he NICIPAL Al Kenneth A. Bureau for the Advancement Viusic, 45 West r New York.) Ne is all expos MUSIC. By itn nd analysis findings in a survey by > : 117 . Bureau pe. the P hot it ; or } where, esting dat: Veiopmeilt RELATIONS Buell. o (lienryv Holt : dG i ile hook is nationalism in sing especially the pro- , autonomy fede- economic LO aspects, stre tection of minoritie: ration, raclal movements, and international The author also olonial Toe rmaments, orid courts, and the Poi les, Will subseribe as advanced by this Will, without with him) gt acknowledged Indicati knowledge of The a slinple, direct jnternationalism humanitaurianism., modern ¢ Imperialism, th limitation of a of QO! Giscusses qaoor, repara out- the control LIONS, lawrv war. ¥ Nations Leugue every one hot to the take be the doubt. Must that square j renerally hook shows ever ful study and discussed, sSle ‘t) O| Cale book Sty le 1) } age TS Vritten in KE Y’S MUSH By Pierre Key York. * ara PIERRE BOOK. ‘ Ine.. Ley, rey. illLIS ID a musica al which is great value to udvancement Leacners of and only Intorma- D\ interested musical students ‘ontains much valuable statistical i tion, special, articles not hut music: music in other countries and ‘other sueh jnteresting featares. M0 Ths MAGAZINE APPEARS IN BOOK FORM under and that rarade,’’ the first magazine in book form to be pub- in the United States, which bow with January, that one really | Lorrimer’s There is something 'ihe sun in the “The American new hook world ° rw is | lished i makes 1926. ue. The magazine is a quarterly and despite its appearance of a book a periodical, with all.the variety of contents that that term implies, and with the special] interest given by continuity of editorial personality. “The American, Parade’ appears a publication without a mis- sion, Which is a relief, dt least. Au- thors will be left strictly to the dic- tates of their genius and use what- ever material seems best to them, so long as they use it with clarity—- ‘so long as they portray the pag- leantry of our modern American ‘life, which/ is glittering, hard-sur- ‘faced, and; above all, clear in its motivation. #or the first number-the mana- gers have captured such stars in the litefary firmament as Richard Le Gallienne, George Sterling, the poet; Olga Petrova and Ethel Watts Mumford, while among the artists of the number are Raymond Perry, Albert T. Farrell, and Walter Hayi- land, in a delightful essay on “The the ifs Iss is }Seven American Arts.”’ This the fascinating photographs understand- in and (\VNational of street, the Advance- uu- been individuals stands €éise- de-! its various polici S, | While} Writer | /confessed am i pirates }ERKAR-] (Pierre! | annue| oe. te Co beeen os those | 'To John, the hero of the book. the wel]| known musical writers on modern | little ‘the ;}ture and to go out into the world ‘the little girl in this book is no ex- i travel, ‘girl reader ise! '9 to 14- |ries, by Lotta Rowe Anthony. ' book is the last of a series of the ‘adventures of this typical American BAKER BLAMES U. S. SENATE IN TREATY: FIGHT In “Progress and the-€enstitu- tion.” bv Newton D. Baker (Charlés Secribner’s Sons. New York), Mr. Baker says: “‘Thomas Jefferson is said to have had’in a desk drawer in Monticello the constitutions of (100 democracies, -eall which had |falied. In spite of such accumulated |discouragements, he had faith to belfeve in the possibility of free institutions. It will always be his ultimate claim membrance of mankind that i i ! when others hoped or doubted or lacked | belief, as their several tempera- ments inclined, he ‘believed.’ ”’ Thus does the former Secretary of War open his book on the Con- stitution, whith, among things, discusses the conflict tween President Wilson and Senate in connection with the Ver- sailles treaty. Mr. Baker asserts that what President Wilson brought back from Paris in the treaty was, in the main, in harmony with Ameri- can ideals. as he had repeatedly phrased them. In the course of a rather bitter recital of the action of the United States Senate on the treaty Mr. Baker writes: “‘It is to be noted that the Senate did not either amend the treaty or | pass reservations and interpreta- tions and, with these as conditions. sive its concurrence; but it simply sent the treaty back in the form in which it received it, rejected.’’ It is doubtful if a majority of the readers of the book will agree with | the the statement that extraordinary in had Mr... Baker s we spectacle of everybody in tl world | accepting the treaty except a mi- nority in the United States Senate.’’ He advances the theory that at any time a inajority of the Senate could have been. gotten to ratify the treaty, but two-thirds could not: “so that literally,” to use the lan- of the book, “half a dozen epee Senators blocked the reorganization to laud the pictur- senti- The riginal, having himself describes, world.’ ‘he contention that the Senate was not represented on the Ameri- can delegation to negotiate treaty is answered by Mr. Baker with the statement that the Senate itself objected to that procedure when President McKinley appointed senators to negotiate the Spanish treaty on the ground that the pres- ence of. senators on such a body prejudiced the independent subse- quent action of the Senate. An echo of the battle waged te- tween Woodrow Wilson and the Senate is apparent in the statement by Mr. Baker that “obviously the entire Senate could not be members of the Versailles conference. so that there literally was no way in which the mind of.America could be brought into conference with the rest of the world.’’ BOOK SERIES ~ HOLD APPEAL of the TO CHILDREN} The Penn Publishing Co. of Phil- of and Various ages as a guide to and in selecting suitable reading matter for chil- dren These books are attractively written by the best authors of chil- dren’s literature of today. ‘“‘A Pa- triot Lad of Old Salem,” for boys from 7 to 12, by Russell Gordon Carter, Any bov’s heart would thrill With the adventures of three’ boys f Old Salem at the’opening of the volutionary war, who set sail in small boat to make a vovage to John Paul Jones’ new ship the Range. “The Golden from 12 to 16, adelphia has issued a_e series (books carefully graded to boys of the parent others {> re their see Table,”’ by Ralph for boys DD. Pavne. ‘Three Yale students go adventuring | his-' (torical records thev have discovered on the Spanish main lured by ln the Yale library of a rich galleon “wrecked in the West Indies in 1600's and discovered later by William Phips. Adventures thick and fast, although it must be that they meet no real] or the pirate brig: once sailed the Spanish main. “John and the Winners’ Club.”’ the Happy House books for to 12, is by Joseph Chase. This is a hook for a real bov who believes in action and in winning. the sir boys greatest thing in the world is the formation of a ball club, and he is willing to make sacrifices and be unselfish in making it a success. This probably accounts for the sum- mer’s success of the winner’s club. This book will probably interest sister also. ‘“‘Loule Maude and the Caravan,’ Louie Maude books for girls from 7 to 12, by Helen Sherman Griffith. The longing for. adven- to seek a fortune is in every fem- inine mind at the present time and She always# wanted to it is withagh igh expecta- tions and great joys that she em- barks on a summer trip any little would like to take her- ception, SO ¢ “Anne Thornton,” for girls from The Woodcraft League ge- “This lass and is based on the fourth law of weodcratt, the Lamp of Love, and its three rays, be kind, be hope- ful and be joyful. It will be found instructive and useful as well as entertaining. ‘Jeanne’s Happy Year,” for girls from 10 to 15, by Alice Rosa Col- ver. No wonder a gir) calls her boarding school vear her happy year when she is elected class president and is very popular with the other girls. They did have a good time, according to this book, Jeanne and her cousins, Carol, Ruth and Bee, despite class rivalry, petty jealous- jes and divided leadership. The cold gray dawn of a freight- er’s sailing day when the crew, from to the grateful re-| other | be-| the | the: come | Which | - sat’ in the Senate of the United | veen siven to President Wilson af States. Scholar, poet, lawyer, pol. | ter the sinking of the Lusitania: |tician, cotton planter and _ sports- ie, I Mahe ls In het 4 piace I should man, his career is fascinating to fo]-|*!V@ the Kaiser do hours’ notice low, especially under the guidance that he must apologize and’ pay all of Harris Dickson, who brings to! '»demnities immediately in cash, ‘his task not only ability but deep | for every injury to American per- affection and a sustained note of |S0nS or property. If he refuses or ‘intimate understanding of the man/| ‘delays I should call the Congress to- and his life. Mr. Dickson gives us; %@ther and ask for the declaration | 4 . “42 ' ‘fotina e~¢ . Om dd little glimpses of his subject, only | that a staie of war exists. possible through such an associa-; | eturring to America, |tion. We look with him beyond the|S#arp Williams took up the |} public official, the hard fighting mi- a of law in Yazoo, Miss. Then, nority leader in the thick of the! % stages, gaining the confi- battle raging in the senatorial arena | ilarris he | pe a2LES§ and ADVICE TO WILSON. Part of the harvest was that astir- John prac- eas) dence of his fellow men as he went, none the less deadly because it is| he climbed the steep path to the not uproarious, to the gentle-soul- | United States senate Dy way of { he ‘ed poet and scholar, lover of flowers, | House of Representatives. Hlis first pirds and little children. who makes | stroke at a House seat fell flat. an Cedar Grové plantation “‘home’’.for | other man won the prize. But John ; Sharp Williams had been raised on every soul upon it. ; In explaining the making of his|the so0od, old-fashioned motto: “Il al first vou don’t succeed, try, trv | book, Mr. Dickson points out that in his many conversetiongs with Sena-/48ain.” [fle kept on irying and en- ‘tor Williams he was never permitted | tered public service as a represen- 'to make a note and that the present ; tative from Mississippi in the Fifty. volume was published without be-| third Congress,in 1893, For eight- ing submitted, either fu manuscript] @¢" Years he served in the same capacity, the people gladly return- or proof, to its subject. | ‘ ‘ - : ing him election after election until NO POLITICAL MEMOIR. | the call.came to go up higher in the The book is no political memoir | ot election, when he entered the of Williams. That, the present ‘au-|°®Rate. | ie thor feels, could only come prop-| . Mr. Dickson prefaces hi ‘erly from his own pen. This. Sen-| Under the Big Dome.’ ‘1 ator Williams has steadfastly re- | Williams gee Ares oe fused to wield. ‘ton, with the following stanza: The first glimpse of’ Senator Will-| 4t first they gave John no heed iams in ‘‘An Old-Fashioneg* Sena-/ A"4 geemed his clothes a joke; nd ‘tor’ is of John Sharp Williams in | Mhen folks began to sh WH Straiems And listen when he spoke ,1865, a boy of 11 years, puzzling | ATTRACTS ATTENTION. over the question which has vexed | liis s chapter, Story Ol Washing- older minds: ‘What gould he do to he saved?’ He is described as a; small, thin boy, epitome of The new: noted fis The lines are an congressional career jand bushy brown hair with a wave! Paper correspondents 1 ‘in it, clad in a short runabout and| Merit first. Paragraphs began (knee. pants. “lip into their copy about the Having cultivated a desire to be tleman trom Mississippi.” | saved, the future senator cast about | dressed inthe vintage of yesteryear, for ways and means insure Quoted Horace and Ovid at will, w as heawven for his rescued soul. So he | 4 scholar, poet and a shrewd poli- | promptly investigated the churches ticfan in one. He was of the stuff {of Memphis, in which city his earth-) Of which congressional herages are iv lot was at tiine with al] | made The members of the Fourth the zeal he afterward utilized for | Estate lost little time. It became a linvestigation into the doings of ma-| Journalistic pastime urge a Re | jority parties. One by one he test-; publican member SLINST John ed out the sects that flourished in, Sharp and then sit and waten the little Southern town. © Finally, ; Ure feathers fly. he settled upon the [tpiscopal In war days |Church, charmed by its theory of | Sharp Williams could | apostolic succession and its sense of counted In On the side pautnority and order. he man-|Canism,”” which was not altogether laged to get himself both baptized; true ef all Democratic senators, and confirmed in his new. faith. some of whom seemed to think that | Shortly afterward the family, it was more of a duty for the United | moved to Cedar Grove plantation. states to be a ‘friend of the world” His father, Col. Kit Williams, hav-| than of itself. vee ‘ing died in the war, young Williams Not so John Sharp Williams. An |was brought up by his -grandpar- ardent advocate of the league of da ents. tions, vet he w not Willing that | America surrender one of its sover- ISTUDIES AT HEIDELBERG. eign rights in doing its part. to settle | It was but natural that, after, 42 unstable world courses at the Kentucky Military When tne time ‘institute and the University of the! declare himself in South at Sewanee, Tenn., Williams tion, if he wished to should go to the University Vir-, tor Williams felt, after 00 years ginia to study law. This great public service, that he had earned school, founded by Jefferson, was the right to rest,at Cedar Grove, So the educational mecca of the South, he declined what was a certain re 'Thither its sons went for a culture election and the Senate one 'which created not only scholars but | 1t8 Miost: pleluresque igentlemen--a fine achievement for Mr. Dickson has added p any college. the sum total BE? \mMericana | Yet John Sharp Williams yearned “Old-Fashioned Senator, for more learning than ‘‘The Uni- nie versity’’ could give him. So he per H ss ld S/ [ | | | suaded his guardians to permit him cra LS Ory Oi ‘to do post-graduate work at Heidel- . i keialie waes berg. Germany, where onty 4a few publish ‘ chosen Americans, PE that time, ever tain’ ane 4 had studied. At Heidelberg, Will to prove of interest iams soon achieved fame because interested in hewspa of his refusal to fight with any oth- pers. It is a fact romance, dealing weapons, save pistols. Sabers with the old New York Herald and jwere the favorite murder Of its absentee proprietor, so fal the young junkers who rejoiced Injyg most of his fellow countrymen the number of cuts they could Wear) were egy: erped, was almost 4 (on their countenances as evidence | jeyendary figure, pub ‘of their manliness and bravery. Yet, | jjeher from when John Sbarp Williains stood), qgesk miles awav. who made up to fire his pistol in his first duel) infrequent and unannounced visits and the junker missed fire, he chiy- Ito New York and fired evérybods alrously fired into the air, sparing | oy his staff and had a habit of the life of his opponent. ‘cabling essignments to his -report Although populer with his fel-|ers from all sorts of outlandish cor low studehts it is a remarkable fact,| ners of the earth. The book will according to this author, that John} be called, “When James Gordon Sharp Williams in common with Bennett Was Caliph of Bagdad.”’ with keen blue eyes | LO “Gen W ho LO Cas! the Lo ii: Dy Senate Jonn alwave be of. ‘‘Ameri- So as him to rest ler Sena eaMme ior 19 yp») P yr return, p Oi 4)j lost Oi cparacters gyreatlhy li} 1’ ? i? ji : \\ Nos Funk ranged novelty in is expected al] who are | ook reatmet! 1) Ler tools who, fabled as a who re o VOU i?) a pier VW SpPaper Now Comes the Evening Lamp into its own.» Let the winds whistle out of doors and the storms buffet travelers in the streets You who find comfort and content in books, alongside warming firesides, may make circuits of the world by way of the Seven Seas’ with contempt for the biting cold just the other side of your window pane. Read long and hearty, these winter months. Nor will you do ill to replenish your library shelves, from time to time, from books new and. old, in. number innumerable, awaiting your s lection at {'- the captain to the cabin boy, think | bitterly of the joys of life, home, ; and “Johnny Walker,” is admirably caught by McFee in “‘Casuals of the ee a ; t a r at 12th hpi ae eee ee |

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, JANUARY 3, 1998. _— = EHS HENOTES FRENCH LAUNCH FIRST CRUISER UNDER ARMS TREATY ~, PLIGES REACHED Bt ARMY SIGNAL CORP Medium Wave Lengths Go Far, but Are Silent at 25 to 400 Miles. PHENOMENAL RESULTS HAD FROM EXPERIMENTS New Pranks by Short Waves Disclosed Every Month; Summer Plans Made. Experiments continuously are mnder way by the army signal corps In short-wave radio transmissions With low-power. sending apparatus. as, al soon a and much success has attended hém, although some amazing diffi- ulties have been encountered that emain to be overcome. The results so far obtained are Le Duquesne, a 10,000-ton cruiser equipped with turbines developin g 120,000 horsepower and expected to be Knots an hour, was launched at Brest in the presence of George Leygues, the minister of marine, and other French officials. first cruiser built by the French government under the terms of the Washington arms limitation conference treaty. speed of 34 She is the, ‘apable of a 80 phenomenal, so revolutionary in heir character, that it may be pre- icted that the era of high-power, long-wave stations for distant work in radio is going into eclipse, in the Opinion of the radio experts of. the signal corps. Every month § dis- closes some new prank at short Waves, which added to the exhaus- ‘ive data being compiled will permit final analysis of what definitely can be expected in this new phase of radio communications. Vary With the Hours. So far, the results indicate that In certain wave lengths and with Medium power daylight transmis- 3ion may be conducted to the re- ote points of the earth. That same rave leneth, however, may not be “eceived 25 or even 400 miles from ‘he sending station. The same Waves will not work under certain »onditions of sunrise and sunset or larkness to the same point, while Ither waves below 75 meters appar- antly are unaffected by diurnal con- litions. Under certain classes of Traffic, it has been demonstrated ilso that, when a 20-meter wave, ‘or example, will work several thou- j3and miles in daylight, for the same shannels at night it must be re- Slaced by a wave length of approxi- Nately 70 meters. | The signal. corps personnel Hawaii and the Philippines has yeen pioneer in development of OW-power, long-range, experimen- al short-wave apparatus, and re- 2orts of the accomplishments have 1 romantic twang. One instance )f what has been done is the recent Yransmission of a telegrah message rom the radio station the ['welfth Signal company at Fort Williams McKinley,- P. I., to the thief siknal officer of the army, Which was received direct by the ‘adio station of the navy experi- nental laboratory at Bellevue, D. | ee This message was sent by ° N lay The next meeting of the post will OV 3) re ae are the | De held Tuesday at the clubhouse, aeaane d to 11 (1829 I street northwest. In the ab- December *;sence from the city of Commander | Charles O. Shaw, First Vice 'mander J. J.. Murphy will preside. H. Nash Post. meeting will be held in Sunday. Pratt training graduating with in the air the signal corps, 917. and was section until Inspector officers’ Myer, captain S ] schoo] college. His transfer followed later ww) Newport News, Va., where he served | as intelligence ‘officer for the portfot | embarkation and camps in that vl later returning to this city, } + he continued in the military | spe ligence work until after the | after of the world war. Iuspectoi joined thi@ locai police in | and nadia dualte risen in the to his present position. r received by Past Howard S&S. Fisk of George post. from John R. McQuigg, War ; Kenneth The the Gavel] next club rooms next Nash Night” memory of whom the Kenneth H. Nash, post was named. close Pratt L896 ranks In a force held, to be followed by a of entertainment, and ;evening will be concluded Com- | ie ing and refreshments. The tollowing officers will be in stalled: Commander, Ira F. Fravel; vice commander, Elliott. A. second vice commander, Rex- H. Madden; quartermaster, dward B. Co!lberg; judge advocate, iarles D. Blakeley; adjutant, rles D. Allen; assistant adju- Clarence J. Heacock; finance W j I | be brogrem lette Nationa! | he | i first chington Commafhaer feaia a | Hunt; ford Will | country which all over the membership campaign Start at once. Nationel Commander McQuigg, ; in referring to national conventions, | that if all delegates and al-| '#nt, ternates to the annual conventions | officer, Arthur K. Ladd; chaplain, ing from various parts of the | Halsey E. Yates; surgeon, William would enlighten ‘members| &. Whitson; publicity officer, Will- posts on their return from ‘iam H. Carroll; master-at-arms, conventions that, in! Cecil H. Brown, and sergeant-at- ‘the rank and (file; arms, C.’ B. Cogswell. NINE NAVY DENTISTS GET POST CHANGES Comdr. Haines H. Lippincott, Chaplain, Ordered to Hospital Here. The following changes in stations and duties of officers of the navy dental corps are to beeffected: Lieut. Comdr. L. A. Willard, from naval training station, San Diego, to U. S. .S. Rigel; Lieut. Comdr. J. R. Bar- ‘ber, from New York navy yard to U. S. S&S. Seattle; Lieut. Comdr. F. L. Morey, from U. S. S. Rigel to U. Ss: S. Aroostook; Lieut. Camdr. J. C. Lough, from U. S. S. New Mexico to continue treatment at naval hospi- tal, San Diego; Lieut. H. R. Alex- ander, from U. 8. S. Mercy to First brigade of marines, Port au Prince, Haiti; Lieut. W. C. Carroll,- from that brigade to Norfolk navy yard; Lieut. 8. C: Johnson, from receiy- ing ship at San Francisco to naval training station, San Diego; Lieut. J. S. George, from that station to U.S. S. New Mexico, and Lieut C. A. Angonnet, from U. 8S. S. Aroostook to naval hospital, Pearl harbor, Ha- wali. ‘Commander Haines H. WLippin-. cott, chaplains corps, who, following -relief from duty on board the U. §. S./Pennsylvania, has been at naval hospital, San Di€go, has been or- dered to procéed to the naval hos- pital in this city for treatment. > ae C 1a} country of their these annual opinion, Technical Sergeant Douglas Hall, of | ~ PROMOTION OF ARMY OFFICERS ANNOUNCED | Lieut: Cat. HA, ft Matthews and Maj. Franc Lecocq Are Advanced. Lieut. Col. Harry T. Matthews, coast artillery, and Maj. Franc Le- coeq., coast artillery, have been pro- moted to the next higher grades, leaving Lieut. Col. Harry C. Barnes, coast artillery, and. Maj. Emory 5. Adams, adjutant general, seniors in respective grades and next for advancement on occurrence vacancies. | Capt. Selden B. Armat, finance department, remains as senior in his grade. There is one vacancy in ‘the grade of captain, to which First Thomas B. Richardson, .in- is entitled, and when that is filled, First. Lieut. 5am- Stephens, infantry, will re- main as senior in ‘his grade. Second Lieuts. John B. Reybold, cavalry, and John R. Guiteras, 1n- fantry, have been promoted: to first * due of fantry, Vacancy Lieuts. William D. Long, Henry I. Hodes, cavalry, und Hurvey K. Greenlaw, air serv- ice, are. entitled. When these va- cancies ure filled, Second ‘Lieut. William J. T. Yancey, infantry, will remain as senior in his grade. There are 144 vacancies in the grade of second lieutenant. infantry; MERICAN LEGION | The annual installation of officers | ee ‘Status Forfeited if Warrant the } with | f ' } } i | j i i GRADUATING MIDSHIPMEN ALLOTTED TO SERVICES '25 Will Go to Marine Corps, | ‘will have the required patterns and | | Naval ' ishipmen, that a special tie be| some Made Paymasters and Others Ensigns. RESIGNATIONS UNDER BAN + ae ee The first class at the Academy includes 462 mid- Of that are grad- uated in June and are found to be present those 'phygically qualified for the service, the predominat- | 25 will be commissioned second lieutenants in the marine corps, sev- ‘eral will be commissioned assistant red | | mainder quartermaster general is en-/| The ma-| ,and pay clerks that ified for and the corps now is four ‘that number. ymasters in the navy, and the re- will commissioned en- the line of the navy The exact number be commis- assistant paymasters depends upon the number of chief pay clerks are found quali- appointment to that grade pa be signs in to sioned as a February 1. 577 now is apportioned to the supply corps, short ot Taking into consider- ‘ation the warrant officers that may wide brim as} | forthcoming for in the commissions examinations, qualify ply corps will receive in addition the ;emy, service, /vears ae } L1On ' ‘ | ‘ Com-} i tions. nhumber of midshipmen it is esti- corps at its alloted strength the period of the following provided, the requisite number quest/appointment to the corps. Last year sixteen midshipmen|} were commissioned in the marine; corps and five in the supp}Jy corps on graduation from the Naval Acad- emy. This year, it is the intention to enforce the policy of not permit- ting any midshipmen to resign upon graduation from the Naval Acad- except in the cases of those found physically disqualified for the and to require at least two of service following gradua- before acceptance of resigna- Consequently, no midship- men will be permitted to resign for the purpose of seeking commissions in the army, as has been the case year, ré- | ‘in the last several years. TRANSFER WILL NULLIFY |The meeting has been designated as | . » | in commemoration of | i ! i } { | { NAVAL RESERVIGTO: PAY ~ as Commission in New Body Is Accepted. DECISION MADE RECENTLY Members of the fleet naval re- serve transferred thereto from the regular navy after sixteen or twenty years’ service will forfeit their status as transferred members if they accept warrant or commsk- sion in the new fleet naval reserve. This is held in a recent decision of the comptroller general, who was requested by the Secretary ofthe Navy for an opinion ‘as to the pay of such transferred members of the fleet naval reserve who are given commissions in the new fleet naval reserve. Some transferred members of the fleet naval reserve had been issued appointments as commissioned and warrant officers under the act of August 29, 1916, and were trans- ferred to the new fleet naval re- serve created by the act of Febru- ary 28, 1925 The act of 1916 contained duthority for transferred members of the fleet naval reserve to accept warrants or commissions in the naval reserve force, without in any way affecting the retainer pay to which they otherwise would be entitled as transferred members of the fleet naval reserve. The new naval reserve law of 1925 does not contain such provision. The comptroller general holds that there is no authority for a transferred member of the fleet naval reserve, under the act of 1925, to hold also an appointment as a warrant or commissioned offi- cer, in that,it is a dual status, and the act of 1916 recognized that fact and clearly expressed authority to occupy the dual status. } The later act of 1925 does ‘not cover the situation, and the incom- patibility of the dual status being self-évidént, the comptroller gen- eral holds that a“ man can not at one and the same time render serv- ice in an enlisted rating as a trans- ferred member of the fleet naval reserve and as a wararnt or com- missioned officer of the naval re- serve. a the | | | senior | | result of an examination to be} ‘conducted shortly after ‘©; |A commissioned strength of the service | iat { Ssup- | iat mated will be required fo keep the | 8°veral during | Second BUTLER: TO INSPECT PARRIS ISLAND POST BEFORE GOING WEST PROMOTIONS IN ARMY ARE HELD UP BY LAW _--- = + +++ + During the past week no promo- tions were made in the army to the grades of colonel, lieutenant colonel and major, and the senior officers awaiting promotion to those grades are Lieut. Col. Harry C. | Barnes, coast artillery; Maj. Emory | ——— Uniform System of Training Recruits to Be Devised for Corps. OFFICERS TO BE GIVEN EDUCATIONAL COURSES | \N. Adams |grade of major, -mat is entitled. adjutant general's de- partment, and Capt. Seldon B. Ar- ‘mat; finance department. one vacancy in the! to whichrCapt-Ar- The “delay in ‘his! promotion is occasioned by a decis- | ‘ion of the, President to appoint as_| ‘an offieer of infantry William) ‘Schuyler Woodruff. This was au-| thorized by legislation enacted in February, 1925. This. officer re-| There is , Signed on April 20, 1920. 20 Enlisted Men at Barracks Here to Be’ Examined for Commissions. —_ ~---—-—-- ‘ The orders granting Brig. Gen Smedley D. Butler extension ,o laave of absence to expire December 31, 1925, so that he might continue for another year to hold the posi- tion of director of public safety of Philadelphia, port at the headquarters of the ma- rine corps on expiration thereof. required him to re-, He actually and formally reported | to the commandant of the corps on December 29. As previously announced, he will £0 on duty in command of the ma- | rine corps base at San Diego, Calif., proceeding by steamer, leaving New | York January 26. In the meantime, he will remYain attached to the headquarters of the corps, will make an inspection trip to ma- rine barracks, Parris Island, 8S. C. and he| The main recruit depots of the corps | are at that place and at San Diego. | His visit to Parris Island has to do| with coordinating and making uni- form the system of*training new personnel at those places. Study Details Planned. Preliminary steps are being! taken a at the headquarters of the | marine corps to detail officers to the | next courses at the Naval War col- lege and at army educational insti- tutions. At present there are two colonels, one lieutenant colonel and three majors at the Naval War col- lege; three colonels at War college, one major captains at the and general staff school, enworth, Kans.; field officers’ course, and two tains in the company officers’ course at the infantry school, ning, Ga.; one captain and two first lieutenants at the army = signal school, Fort Monmouth, N. J., and one major in the advanced course and one captain and one first lieu- tenant in the battery officers’ course the .field artillery school, Sill, Okla. About the same num- ber of marine officers of approxi- mately the same grades will be de- tailed to the next courses at institutions. Some 20 command Fort Leay- men, 19. oi whom have been under instruction) marine barracks, this city, for! months, will be examined | commissions as probationary lieutenants in the enlisted for ‘corps by a board to convene there | Roy C. land Lieut. |of humorous ‘death of Marine Gunner the job at the community Christmas }tomorrow. The | of Maj. Joseph A. Rogsell, Capts. Swink and Oliver P. Smith, Walter G. Farrell. Quartermaster Sergeant William B. McNew, now stationed at marine barracks, Parris Island, .8S. C.,’ is eligible to fill the vacancy in warrant grade resulting from 26, at marine and he the Jones, on December barracks, Quantico, will be examined for ment. : appoint- the Army. and two} ‘ two majors in the} Cap- | ‘chairman and Fort Ben- | , to ' Fort. those | | voted to the charitable t | and / union; the | the | Walter G. | shortly | (affair of its type to be | ry marine | Wood, | treasurer; P | ejete. board will consist | 5/8tant j | Hale and Fred ¢ According to the general statutes | controlling such reappointment of officers, Maj. Woodruff will become a major on the promotion list, and | ithe appointment will operate to de-| Tay, certain promotions of officers | | already in the service. . When Capt. | Armat is promoted, Cant. George Z. .|Eckels, finance department, will re- ¢| main as senior in his grade. ' VETERANS PLANNING ‘has been relieved from ; duty and directed to proceed to his CIPT. FB. BASSETT WILL QUIT AS HEAD OF OCEAN SURVEY Retired Officer to Go to His Home—Clement to Com- mand Putnam. LE BRETON NAMED AID IN NAVAL INTELLIGENCE | Galloway to Command Balboa Radio Station; Koehler to: War College. Frederic B. Bassett, rétired, all activa. Capt. home. Since relief by Capt. Waiter S. Crosley as hydrographer of ttis navy some months ago, Capt. Bas&- sett has remained on duty at the FOR @ 000 COUPLES AT FEBRUARY DANCE Seven Organizations to Take Part in Washington-Lin- coln Memorial Ball. INVITATIONS EXTENDED TO COOLIDGE AND DAWES Event Will Be Held in Audi- torium; First of Kind in Capital. Arrangements for a Washington- Lincoln Memorial ball to be par- ticipated in by seven representative organizations of former service men have been completed, it was an- nounced last night by Harlan Wood, legal adviser of veterans’ joint committee. mately 3,000 couples are expected | attend the ball February 12 in the Washington auditorium. Invitations have been sent President Coolidge, Vice President Dawes, cabinet members, members of the diplomatic corps and gressmen. It is said to be the first given under the combined auspices of the seven organizations. Proceeds will be de- work of the |yeterans’ joint committee. Representatives of the organiza- tions serving om the joint commiftee and arranging the ball include Mr. chairman; James:A. Burns, Charles W. Freeman, as- legal adviser; Kdward H. Lucas, of the Vet- Wars; Thomas J.! Miller, Amer- Howard Foreign rancis F. erans of Krailey and F1 ican Legion; Chancey O. C.: i. - Pom: Army Briscoe Goodhart Grand Army of Albert Michaud and E. D. Godfrey, the Re- public; Martin and G. W. American Vet- P. Brower and erans; George R. Phillips, Disabled erans, and Clarence John M. Watts, Society of Santiago. the | Approxi- | LO | CONn- | and Navy) and James | A. Burns, United Spanish War Vet- | | Navy Department as chairman of ithe executive committee of the pro- posed oceanic survey expedition. Yommander Emory F. Clement been relieved from duty in harge of the navy recruiting sta- ion at Buffalo, N. Y., and assigned ‘to command the destroyer Putnam as relief of Commander Charles H. Shaw, who is assigned to command destroyer division 25 of the scout- ing fleet. Commander David McD. Le Bre- ton, who recently was ordered de- tached from duty as executive of- ficer of the battleship Wyoming, has been assigned to duty at. the Navy Department as assistant direc- tor of naval intelligence. He will take the place left vacant by Capt. William W. Galbraith when he was advanced to director some time ago }upon relief of Rear Admiral Henry H. Hough. Galloway to Relieve Koehler. Galloway, ia ic r Commander Richard § who ordered detached from command of the destroyer Gilmer has had his orders modified to as- sign him to duty as communication officer of the Fifteenth naval dis- trict and in charge of the radio sta- tion at Balboa, Canal Zone. He will | relieve Commander Hugo W. Koeh- | ler, who will go to duty on the ‘staff of the Naval War college. Transfer of officers to and from duties at sea, assignment of officers now attending the Naval War col- lege to stations upon completion of the course, and other changes in stations of officers during the next eight or ten months now are being considered at the Navy Department in the bureau of navigation. Only two flag officers will com- plete the normal two-year tour at sea in that period; namely: Rear Admiral Frank H. Schofield, com- |manding the destrover squadrons of | the hattle fleet, and Rear Admiral | George R. Marvell, commanding the | fleet base force, The indications at ' present are that Rear Admiral Luke McNamee, now naval attache at London, will be assigned to one of. those places, and that either Rear | Admiral Benjamin F. Hutchinson, ‘coniman@ant of the Washington navy yard and superintendent of the nava] gun factory, or Rear Admiral Archibald H. Scales, com- mandant of the Fourth naval dis- trict and of the Philadelphia navy yard, will be assigned to the others. was | ' NEWS OF THE BOY SCOUTS Nearly 200 members of the C. M. O., the Camp Roosevelt honor ternity, attended the fifth annual banquet of the organization, at the Arlington hotel last evening. Mess call was blown by Eagle Scout Leverton at 6:30 o’clock, and after all the boys had taken their places, Paul Garber and Worth E. Shoultz sang ‘“‘Silent Night,’ accom- panied by the C..M. O. orchestra. Associate Executive Linn C. Drake officiated as scoutmaster. The executive board of the District of Columbia council was resented by President Ju. Snead, who had been duly itiated at the fourth last year; Dr. Paul Bartsch, a/ member of long standing; Com- missioner Barry ,Mohun, Treasurer George Hewitt yers, Isaac Gans and Myron W. Whitney. The last four men were called by the chair- man when they fatled to give the password of the clan, and were in- troduced to the “Spirit of the Words.” President Snead gave the address of the evening. His talk was full stories which, how- ever, led up to his serious point, that scouting helps to make the boy loyal, trustworthy and reverent. Commissioner Mohun and Isaac Gans gave short speeches of ac- acne Des cer tiga having been aken into the C. M. O. Dr. Bartsch told of the prospects and plans for Camp Roosevelt for the summer of 1926: Dr. Merrill here, emphasized the prevailing health of the camp, in- rep- | Oe ela | with banquet | ; P yanqus i back, McLaughlin and Bix Kenard, | ally fra- | held Monday | ' dent |of Troop ‘son Barnhart, we sTroo p 3. as shown by the camp health rec- ords for the seven camping seasons. | Lawder, Interspersed between the speeches | were many original humorous songs by W. - Shoultz, ‘Spike’ Bailey and C. G. Schaefli, and also a read- ing of a perenne edition of the Camp Roosevelt ‘“‘Royal Rider.’’ The re- tiring president of the C. M. Q., Philip Herrick, gave a few remarks, followed by the new president, Wil- son Leverton. The reunion closed with taps blown by Leverton, which ended the best banquet and largest get- together of the C. M. QO. since its organization in 1920. The following telegram was re- ceived December 20 from Bartow, Fla., sent by Col. E. L. Mathes, dep- uty commissioner of the fourth di- vision: . ‘‘Best wishes for a happy, prosperous, progressive, ,successful new year. E. A. Bosarge.”’ Once again Boy Scouts were on tree services Thursday evening, De- cember 24: They distributed pro- grams throughout the large audi- ence, and made themselves gener- | blacks; Troop 99, J, Bayer, health, public health, Troop 126, B. Caton, follows: Court of review—Jan. other things of committee. useful doing importance for the The real ‘‘kick”’’ of the evening came When they were called upon to | act as guard of honor to the Presi- and Mrs. Coolidge and staff upon their arrival and departure. The scouts acted like real to-goodness veterans, of which their superiors should feel justly proud. Carl Hartung, jr., fleld executive | of the third division, was in charge, together with Deputy Commissioner | Scoutmaster Major Simpson, of Troop 17, and A. 5. M.., P. J. Stone, of Troop 8, assisted the following scouts: Longfellow, Ratchiff, C. M. Marsh, drick, Han- 17: D. Harris, B.- Stone, B. Clarkson, Norton Barnhart, Nel- R. Scott, D. McDou- W. Memler, W. Bloyer, of Troop 8, and P. M. Tomlinson, of gal, J. Slim, Wainwright, Leary and F., honest- | Ken- | Souls’ Unitarian ichurch.. Jan. 9, Chevy Chase Pres- byterian church. Jan. 9,-Young Peo- 'ple’s building, Alexandria, Va. Jan. 116, Metropolit: an Baptist church. Jan. 16, Clarendon M. E. church. Jan. 23, Wilson Normal. Jan. 23, (irace P. E. church, Georgetown. Court of honor-—-Jan. 9, Epiphany parish house. Jan. 16, Metropolitan Baptist church. Jan. 23, Wilson Normal school. Troop s&—-lt the custom of Troop 8 to do a special good turn ‘at. Christmas time, and this year 'two baskets of food were presented ‘to the poor. *The five patrols of the troop each took charge of @ certain portion of the food, seeing that it was delivered ‘to troop head- quarters the day before Christmas. The food was then arranged in two baskets, each a complete dinner in itself and delivered by the scouts. Every one found it such a pleasure to participate in such an act that its | (special), All Ss is Merit Badge Court of Honor, The court of honor was held at the Epiphany Parish house Tues- day. The following members of the court were present: Dr. Paul Bartsch, chairman; May. Lincoln, W. C. Mansfield, F. EK. Matthet, Mr. Morsher, Dr. Murphy and Mr. Sizer. The following badges were passed: Troop 1, Snowden, bird study, electricity; Troop §&, Bb. Stone, first aid; P. J. Stone, first aid, music; Troop 15, S. Herrick, craftsmanship, safe- ty first, scholar; Troop 20, A. Gil- man, personal health; Troop 33, W. : annual repetition is assured. Troop 12 held a real old-fashion- ed Christmas party. The big meet- ing room was decorated with Yule- tide colors, and in the corner there was a tree beautifully trimmed be- hind a drop curtain, which was raised during the singing of Christ- mas hymns. There was a short talk on the birth of Christ by Scoutmas- ter Carl Hartung, jr., and presents were then distributed. Scout games prepared every one for the refresh- ments. Roland Longer, Howard Leich, Leslie Miller, Robert Butter- worth and Scoutmaster Carl Har- tung, jr., were the committee which prepared the "program. firemanship; Rh. Weigel, draftmanship, electricity; Troop 35, W. Miller, swimming; Troop 42, R. Bourke, pathfinding; Troop 51;-J.| Woodard, firemanship, first aid to animals, swimming; Troop 652, J. Cotton, civics, craftsmanship, first aid; Troop 63, W. Everett, mason- ry, safety first; Troop 64, J. B. Ull- man, carpentery, civics; Troop 78, J. Rosenthal, electricity; S. Shos- tick, safety first; Troop 74, D. Dow, inter. painting; E. Vanderlip, H. Vanderlip, machinery; craftsmanship, cycling, handicraft; Joseph Bayer, pathfinding; Troop 100, J. L. Adams, seamanship; R. Fessenden, civics, conservation, textiles; R., Marquis, conservation, first aid, tex- tiles; K. Saint,; bird study, textiles; L. Smith, firemanship; F. M. Thu- ney, bird hunter, personal health, public health; K. Taylor, first aid; S, Taylor, personal health, publie health; P. Wahlfarth, personal swimming: pioneering. January are as 2 The courts for x Troop 40—-Drum and bugle corps ‘had a part in the children’s Christ- mas exercises at the Tivoli theater on December 26. Stationed behind the curtain for the opening tableau, they played ‘‘To the Colors,’ and the scouts marched down the aisles pearing their flags. Under the lead- ership of Scoutmaster John 8S. Cole and Assistant Scoutmaster Henry Loveless, the drum and bugle corps played several] selections, Rice Raised in Land Of Wheat and Corn Lewistown, Ill., Jan. (By A, P.).— Highly successful rice cultivae tion in the land of wheat and cora has been accomplished by Bert Ede wards, who manages a farm nea¥ here. He has just harvested a crag on a 136-aere patch with’ the bumper yield of 65 bushels to the acre. This is the first time that rice has ever been grown commercially this far north, Lewistown being in the northern half of the State, ») o

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¥ : ; # , ’ a P oe - ~ a. ewe. 4L b ‘ hs a ee at - * @ Pi AY ie ee ee ] | The Hub, Seventh and D Sts. TheH ae Siventh and DSts. The Hub, Seventh and D Sts. The Hub, Seventh and D Sts. |! Tomorrow—The Hub’s January Clearance Sale | Reduced! - . ‘ gJ:: tis . . id . *_* . > - . ‘ ; or ets*s es y 7 oo ~ « ‘ ‘ ’ B¢ . . . . . . i °,° . . . a he 7. f | ae ete ats" e! ° . ee. ; > ee . - . ' » ay Pd hd ee . . . a” bd * %e*s o. e%e O:6,e.0.¢ ° *. 3 ° ; ote Cc8 acess = ofete 8: ; i Se ere estan ca ] a : ‘ ———— ~ - ee ee y m4 it | i\ Dinner Sef a 42 Pieces Ni | | = isa my ‘| This 35-piece set of Rogers Plated Ware or a 42- \ i pee piece decorated Dinner Set free with a purchase \ ~ amounting to $100 or more, cash or charge. January Clearance! | Liberal $189 4-Piece Walnut Veneered Bedroam Suite Credit \___AS 4 DAVENPORT i haeitaeta dake istine Of ace Vf, ' January Clearance ci charmingly designed group—consisting of 8 dresser a | 1 QO 3 Off Entire Stock of Lamps y with solid gum Motel 2 Bridge This $189 Overstuffed Bed-Davenport Suite Easy Credit Terms i aT = "HAT it Lamp A practical and comfortable type of living room suite— All Other Bedroom Suites Reduced! Th he i LY as the davenport combines the features of. both bed and | ass Bel \ $5.95 davenport. Upholstered and covered in velour. Chairs Shighy steed have loose cushion seats. Three pieces as pictured January Clearance ot S ewing M achi nes (4 : ‘ cn utlpaettve All Other Bed-Davenport Suites Reduced wag Lhe “Ruby” Sewing Machine Foe. $39.00 lj PA. Cmte ee ge ah Special 3-Piece Bedroom Outfit Made by the New Home Sewing Ma- chine Co., and fully guaranteed. “Climax” Portable A) YY _—— | $ 36:2 Electric Sewing Machine 2c ee : $5 95 : : sntacd —lU——e——— | | | | | | i MY , , ; Ss Ss ‘ : \} Silk shade and pottery a ne sire ee | Pe c oe $49.00 i $8 95 base. Choice of vari- Consists of ‘ woes s Ss pny sen} ae ° > | bed, oak dresser ~ eer — 10 Ue EE Pay Only $1.00 a Week! —. oo a |S he a Ln : . Polychrome : and chiffonicr to match. | | a a mr eT All Other Sewing Machines The Climax finish base. On Credit! ot ae | af = ea ee ALY ad 1-4 Off Portable, $49.00 : Easy Payments! wt ous colors. An ote o° &e “ ° > : . bi ° oce,? . sBecesesesecss 233 rE: in ai ’ 3 -reait. a Tvibien,, ¥ NY SDT ANTT | ' ' 4 ’ ea Three-Pace B This practical suite consists of a ? om : = , 2 Bed-Davenport, an Armchair and Three-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite Rea ) ae Bed Davenport, an Armchair aad @ 59.00 Sturdy mahogany-finish frame— r ji Hardwood frames upholstered and covered in a good Liberal P t T grade of blue imitation leather $74 OO Odd Dinin Room Suite For Example—T he Queen Anne eee TT Se All Other Suites Reduced! . 5 Walnut Veneered Dining Suite Reduced! Pictured—A $179 Value, ls Now Tufted Couch 10% to 40% Off Consists of aly oblong extension table, vi: PON ae. te | $ 95 One and’ two of a kind-—floor sam- server, buffet, china cabinet and six genuine eee > a 1 ip j 1 phn ples and discontinued lines. All at leather seat chairs ry iia : y Yi : hated ont’ Iho ci abet 7 ——— a | “Uil/// e OE Hi ; ; ’ Py \ e f Vi = * ‘ fh most important reductions! Liberal Credit Terms! Ud forges - NAL Y % ; J Imitation Leather Covered er Crearance OG-Fslled ——= FORRIRLION , a dee | Good Quality Single Heavy Wool-Finish ticking. Special R O eC K E R S p > , ri Block Plaid Blankets = vee ankets | Pair, $ 5 -99 ae 3 — v1.29 ~—_ $4.49 Full Size Double Blankets | All-Wool Double Blankets With Borders of Pink or Old Rose | In Solid Colors Axxo fT | ween 4 : 4 <4) a $2.98 $6.95 — ase | ° . | January Cléarance S Be & -Fi Heavy ce sian Filled Comfortables B O ONE : ? : § | combination f ¥ 4 Wing Back . A LO® Saas . , . Kitchen Cabinets Baclaw Golden Oak , 5 . $12:% = $3.49 A generous size, Reproduced from a gee vba pte ane A comfortably de- co mfortably de- colonial design and Saas = = = ° 3 = = ae = = — and style of cabinet is signed rocker of the signed rocker with possessing all the == == —— = -~. == = — = —- — now offered at a gener- te ng ished “ ouak aa pins oat . i“ 2 h ah . =| oe == : 2 — =e = ay sat ae ous reduction — oak rame 1s tnished in pane ac and. nal -—— nishe n b= 7 —-,. | = = —=- == Seay = SSS: 143 ; mahogany. saddle seat. ' | mahogany. —a — SS rin ore Fae bin, : Dy» se 50c Weekly P ayments | j | , ; , | 50c a Week! | with adjustable side, and spring | bottom. $77.95 Clearance of Blankets De fee Rj eogens Crib ( uu ll i ; ith { (i iPie) ahatt Wi } ; HH Hit #44) ity

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ash ington lost. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, JAN bs ARY 3,. 1926. ne 2 YRGRERD RARER RERGRGRGRG RG LG RG NG RELL Regs BR BRS RELL LE LE WG 2 REL Le es See our Stone Mountain Memorial Window, at 7th and F Sts.---Buy Memorial Coins at Main Floor Booth Tomorrow--Year-End Sale--Living Room Suites SCI, RA SESE EnTTeneee ‘ f/ Comfortable lounge, massive ¢@ 7 Upholstered in Jacquard Velour or fireside chair and roomy club chair a / 8 well patterned Baker's Cut Velour Beautifully Proportioned---MasSsive in Size---Softly Luxurious Three Frame Styles---Variety of Attractive Coverings Three distinctive pieces for your living room—a soft, spring davenport Sumptuously upholstered with Baker’s cut velour or J acquard Velour —fireside and club chair—marked to insure clearance in our January —in many attractive patterns. Altogether a remarkable suite—at a sales events. Three striking frame styles—each piece has loose spring price you would expect to pay ordinarily for the sofa. There are only filled cushions, and sturdy spring seat construction. 29 to sell, so we advise an early selection—for they won't last long. A Remarkable—Value-Giving—Selling of Small Quantities in a Clearaway of Simmons Outfits and Beds Chinese and Persian Rugs The life-long comfort and graceful beauty of: Simmons products have es- tablished new records in the bed industry. Here area few popular models at amazing reductions. Rugs with the soft glowing colors that proclaim the vegetable dyes of the true Oriental. Each rug the handicraft of an artist. Greatly lowered in This Simmons Outfit price for this end-of-the-year clearaway of stock. 319. Small Persian Rugs gp AN ‘b> Vines at A popular Graceline bed $1 9.25 ij Ap. AN fi ino ene — # a SRLS CSA 5 and cotton-filled mattress. Marked by substantial beauty, this Sim- Pen i aa | mons Graceline may be had in rich ivory Krom $27.50—U seful size or brown wood-finishes. With a non- for any room. 4.622.6 ft. fh ne oo : nab e gen. Mag Penk “ ged After the holiday selling we have only a few tol Beddin Co vagy Vane 1 : a of these beautiful Persian Rugs left. Each te ee “yup catty Mee te one the perfection of its type. Soft tothe n ee tread and a delight to the eye. Your home will gain new distinction from its posses- E xX t en S l O nh D a-B © d sion. Sixth Floor. 5] 2.9 Room Size Chinese Rugs ‘ A Simmons Bed that may b d in th 23 Simmons. Beds---Clearance | 4.Simmons Bed that may be used in the 5199-50 . . the most comfortable of sleeping ar- of D iscontinued Patterns rangements. Complete with cotton-filled From $275. In the popular pad—cretonne covered. Fourth Floor. dimensions—8 ft. by 10 ft. j\ TaN Ab NAA —— oad Bi ERSER SAL BIEIEBIL, | at i . '? | eh ii S teal ; ; ip il} dy [ vig ; PEAEIT ‘ aft ‘fj } bE LEREEEILLE VTE po ie ,. ey a ff 4, . \\ , . - - f SE} a :- ~—_ H/ 4 - zr ——) % vs i i _*, 1 a . \ (ai. : nat ? > ‘ W We have reduced many Simmons Beds 15% to 35° because the factory has ceased to make these . 3 ss Chinese Rugs continue to create a irs a particular models pemmnons ove All-Layer oven? household desires one. These are ; | Panel Da-Bed Felt Mattress beautiful examples of characteristic $12.50 Double brown bed $9.95 4 $29.75 Ivory Fin. Beds $19.75 $19.25 $] 9.95 Ch nese motifs scattered over a field of $45 Mah.Fin.CaneRanel.$27.50 2 $14.50 Mah, Fin. Beds $11.95 | taupe, old blue, or celestial yellow. = $22 Mah. Windsor. $34.75 Mah. Cane Panel.$24.75 An attractive cre- Made by the Capitol i y Sixth Floor. Rich geet as ? j . 7 9. . ted. $39. t covering gayly , Bedding Company, $39.75 Wal, Fin. Beds. $29.75 $59.75 Green Decora ed $ 75 onne & which is indicative of $14.95 Ivory Fin. Bed, .$11.95 $59.75 Walnut Fin, Bed.$39.75 dresses this cane nea: {ts .excellent quality— C h i nese S Ca t t er R u O'S From 859.50—Size 6.3 by 3.6 ft.—_W ell : ‘ory Fin. | 814.75 29, . Fin, Bed. $17.95 eled extension Da-bed an -overe ee leet Poi tse PIO oie se ear gs sls of Simmons make, ped 1 emg! Neblag 849.50 Chinese noite: Bes ft : $38 50 suited for liv tng room or rece ption hall, $21.75 Single Mah. Fin. $17. 95 $32.50 Brass Single Bed.$18.75 Fitted with a aad. SERS OT. RORHIO” PAG p40.00 © ° ee Jeg ics bs a ol h $29.75 Mah, Fin, Bed... $19.75 $14. 95 Ivory Fin. Bed. It. 95 © Abin, cottonsaiieg : #P Hane (Fourth Fieer) © $35 Chinese hoa sees aud ft Jewel colored and 2 eaming wit the added lus- ter of a thoroughly washed Oriental Rug. Sym- bolic designs, beautifully expressed in the medium of soft colored wools, hand-woven in a Hi E | | | ‘the Orient. , Sixth Floor. : , 7 4 wees \ > % | THA \\ i} LAVAL AAA Y ° a~ . Ad Rh \ , ( (y vA | 1G, . us Ww 2

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o control anditord, Grand Sword Bearer of equir ty for gr _ Steward. ‘THE WA SHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, - JANUARY 3, 1926. E S OF FRATERNAL RGANIZATIONS el MASONIC LODGES. Monday—-Potomac, No. 5; se 0. on M. M.; Anacostia, 23; Mount Pleasant, 1 “Pike. No. 36, F uesday—National, No. } No. 24; Myron M. No. 27, meeting—no degree icing. David, 28: Takoma, No. 29 Yope: Nal? A. ‘Wednesday — a ttae Be Ce sisoadat ’ King Solomon, No. Roosevelt, Hiram, No. Singleton, French, Pental- me; Bass Benjamin B. No. 21. No. 33. A.% Armathies: No. yD ; * 4° Theodore : Thursday-——Naval, No. 4: Fayette, No. 19; William Rh. 80; e . - Friday —-Rt, No. 11; Hope, No. Sitarday— Grand ‘Waa school of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Tuesday—LaFurette, No. 5. Wednesday-—Columbia, No. 1; 9. Friday———Eureka, No. 4; Capitol, No. 11 grand visitatio®: Mount Pleasant, No. 13. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Monday—Orient, No. 0. Tnesday—Brightwood, No. 6. Wednesday—Potomac, No. 3. SCOTTISH RITE. Tyaeday— -Mithras Lodge of Perfection. . BOARD OF RELIEF. reday-—Regular meeting. EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS. Monday—Ruth, No. 1; St. John’s Lodge chap- ter, No. 18; Congress Lodge chapter, No. 35. Tudsday—-Mizpah, No. 8; Acacia, No. 28; Gavel. No. 29. di Wednesday- 27; Loyalty, No. 3: Thursday-—Exther, No. 5: ‘Friday—Takoma, No. 12; fr Will, No. 36. ‘Saturday— La Fayette Lodge No. . ‘ ~ srightwood, No. Y No. 10; Joppa, No. 33. the ~—* Trinity, No Unity, No. Good chapter, No. 37. MASONIC NOTES. . The master Mason degree will be conferred in Benjamin B. French ladge, No. 15, tomorrow evening. Senior Warden Bolitha J. Laws, who will have charge of the work, will be assisted by the other line officers and a_ select fellow-craft team." The following officers have ere elected by Harmony lodge, No. Max Abel, master; Hilliard C. fey | ers, senior warden; George C. Ober, junior warden; Johnston R. Zim- Merman, secretary (forty-second mtin, treasurer (forty-second term); George M. Evans, assistant treas- urer; Guy F. Allp)n, senior dea- | con; Andrew stewart junior rdeacon; Louis. H. Hamm, senior steward; Cari H. Claudy, junior Officers: appointed by the} master are: Past Master Arthur N. | Presmont, master of ceremonies; J. | Walter Humphrey, choir master; John F. May, tiler, and the Rev. Clyde Brown, chapratn. ! THE GROTTO. Kallipolis grottto held an jinter- esting meeting Tuesday evening and initiated a class of 20° candidates, among whom was the grand master | ‘of Masons of the District of Colum-. bia, Sydney R. Jacobs. The candi- dates were introduced and made | welcome by the junior past grand | master of the District, Roe Fulker- | s0n. Following the initiatory serv- ices officers for the ensuing year were nominated as follows: For! monarch, L. Whiting Estes (second | term); for chief justice, Stephen H. Talkes; for master of ceremonies, | Arthur M. Poynton; for treasurer, Joseph H. Curran; for secretary, E. W. Libbey, past master; for trus- tee, Edward S. Schmid, past grand master, and for sentinel, Alex. | Schmid. The nominations are equiv- | alent to election, it is stated, as there are no opposing candidates for any of the offices. 28. Past Monarch John A. Der-| the Hawaiian quintet under the direc- tion of Prof. Walter T. Holt; Et Arthur E. retary of Labor, gave an illustrated travelogue through the Argentine. ORDER OF THE EASTE ‘ bu wi officers. installed Ju as Jerome Charlton, Pa Schneider, hu associate conductress; shal, shal; Agnes Sh Hazel Br warder; Edward Stull, sentinel. The distinguished visitors included Mrs. Alcena Lamond, who acied as grand chaplain during ceremonies, Pa Columbia chapter, Monday offi Matron Tillie C. assisted by Leverton st Matron Edith A. Williams as Pa grand chaplain: sie Hackett; Lena Fisher; dy *|Mrs. Mae V. | ductress, chaplain, shal, ganist, Mr 'Ru ces Jackson; Moffett; zer; ‘and sentinel, Columbia: floral program were. the Noridca Miss hel Cleyd and Miss Alice E.+Hill. Cook, assistant to the Sec- tN STAR Ruth chapter, No. 1, following a siness meeting tomorrow evening, ll have a reception by the new These officers, who were at the last meeting by nior Past Matron Ruth Ivors, are follows: Marriet Stull, matron; Marshall, patron; Edna associate matron; Ida secretary; Elizabeth treasurer; Anna Omo- conductress; Alice Draper, Nellie Mar- chaplain; Lucy Hopkins, mar- Katherine Walker, organist; Hopkins, Adah; Gertrude aw, Ruth; Selma Allen, Esther; Hazzell, Martha; Susie oadhurst, Electa; Helen McAleer, rsons, ndro, the installation and Associate Grand tron George Plitt. No. 15, met} evening. The following cers were installed by Past Grand Chauncey, who was Past Matron Clara B. as grand: marshal and Matron, Mrs. Jes- William T. associate matron, Mrs. secretary, Mrs. Fred- CG: deLesdernier: conductress, Evans; associate con- Mrs. Helen Mullenberg; Mrs..Carrie Calfee; mar- Mrs. Hattie C. Richards: or- Mrs. Estelle Corbin; Adah s. Marie Blaiklock; Ruth, Mrs. th V. Botts: Esther, Miss Fran- Martha, Mrs. Mildred Electa, Mrs. Helen V. Hei- S. Post; patron, der Mrs. Gertrude Smith, | Charles H. Calvert. circle will meet warder, tomorrow afternoon at the home of. Mr | Th | Mrs. Lillian Mullenberg as assisting | | hostess. Matron Emily chapter, No. 2818 | with | H. Livingston, street northwest, s. Clara irteenth A. Smith, of Areme 10, announces short a business session for the meeting of | |the chapter Wednesday evening, fol-| ‘lowing which an elaborate program wil be / are Washington No. | ing this month, | Friday off / one | because of the grand chapter ing on that date. meeting will be held on Friday eve- ] be rendered. There dancing. Members of invited. will also | the order | | mati | Mrs. Centennial chapter, will hold no meetings dur- | that calendared for | evening having been called because of New Year's, and the on January 15 being 26, omitted meet- The next regular ning, February 5. Esther chapter, No. 9, will cele- brate its thirtieth anniversary at its| me expected @hat ing past matron and , be The annual | short reception whidh will be held. meeting and election will be held! Following at grotto headquarters on January there dancing. eting Thursday evening. It is practically every liv-| ast patron will in the receiving Pine during the entertai ent features be refreshments and Matron May P. Gibbon’ will thick, of Long Island grotto, grand | extends a cordial invitation to all members of the order to be present. of the the guest of council, ceremonies was master preme su- | on Masonry. Others who addressed | the assemblage were'the grand mas- | ter, the junior past grand master, Deputy Grand Master Gratz E. Dun- | kum, Past Grand Master Harry | Grand Lodge of the District Harry G. Kimball, Grand Tiler of the Grand Lodge William P. Herbst, Monarch L. Whiting Estes and | others. A number of high-class | vaudeville acts and refreshments finished out the evening. The next grotto dance held at the Willard hotel uary 15 will be on Jan- MASONIC CLUBs. The annual election of officers of the Trestleboard .club, which was: held at the last meeting of the or- ganization, resulted as_ follows: President, Walter H. Oliver; vice president, Ernest E. Knapp; secre- tary, James QO. Macallister; treas- urer, T. Homer Hall;. steward, Charles A. Ecker; doorkeeper, Arch- ibald K. Walker; member of advi- sory ‘board, C. Ashby Bladen; mem- bers of the executive committee, John M. Barr and E. A. Lang. The Trestleboard club is composed of employes of the government print- ing office who are Masons. At the conclusion of the business meeting an illustrated lecture was given by Robert South Barrett on his recent trip through the Holy Lang~; Egypt. <An interesting progk: meetings of the club during the new year, it, is announced. The Washington Railroad Square club had as its guests at its last meeting the following: C. P. Boss, past master of Pentalpha lodge John Oliver Brown, president of the Anchor club; Walter H. Oliver, president-elect of the Trestleboard club; Frank Linthicum and others. Edward VernonFrye gave selections on the violin, and Miss Alice Tup- mah, accompanied. by Mrs. Elsie Harvey Weaver, gave vocal ;olos. The following officers were eciected: A. Rawley Doome, president; Ar- thur Brewer, first vice president; David Hardester, second vice presi- dent; W. F. Hayes, marshal; W. Roy Blandford, inner sentinel, and George Mergell, outer sentinel. Sec- retary James O. Totten and Treas~ urer A. Frank Kregle were unani- mously reelected to their respective offices. At the close’ of the meeting a turkey dinner was served, The Level. club, composed of mas- ter Masons of the Department of Gommerce and the Department of Labor, held a “Ihdies’ night’’ recent- ly at the Church of the Ascension. Several candidates were initiated following which an entertainment ‘was given. Thoge contributing to SS CURABLE. If you suffer from Leg Sores ees aera I itl send you absolutely a copy of my famous bvok that teils te rid A these troubles for all time my remarkable painiess treatment. erent from anything you ever heard aoe poeuts of over 35 years specializing. ag pame and address to Dr of | The honor and he delivered an address | the new officers on January 21. Bethlehem chapter, ‘cel | sar are now being made for the event. |The ways and means committee will me | Ad | eighth i row composed of Mrs. Capper, | loe | Mae Smith, i ner, | Wilson, | Mr. ' Da | Mr. Cruitt, ‘and Mrs. Pearman, Mr. Steagall, ‘and Mrs. ral in 22 all its A en be th th th th fi M M te di at E. 737, 421 Kast errs aney, Bittner. meet eighteenth birthday. the occasion. matron, ficérs of Electa chapter, Tuesday evening: Matron, Mrs. Ma- rietta ‘Thompson; Dony; Robinson; Roberts; Miss Florence Womersley; Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Arnold; organist, Maud Reed; Esther, Mrs. Hazel Eno. bell, newly were made by the Rev, and solos sung by Past Patron Ar- Tovey; home on January 17. will be conducted by the Rev. Henry jnevien section. degrees will be conferred by| No. - 7. its twenty-ninth Preparations | } | | ' will ebrate anniver- y on January 12. Matron at the home of | Twenty-| yj t Marseglia, 2856 street northwest, evening. The et ele tomor- committee is Mrs. Bla-| Barrows, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. | Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Bitt-} Misses Lamb, Bowen andj} Dr. and Mrs. Stephenson, and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. rnall, Mr. and Mrs. Bradburn, and Mrs. McNulty, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, Mr. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rhorman, and Mrs. Estlow, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bateman, Mr. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Du- and Mrs. House, Mr. Math- A. Marseglia and G. k, Mrs. the Mr. Miss it, chapter, No. 12, will evening at 8 o’clock On January celebrate ‘its Takoma . Friday the Masonic temple. the chapter will Trinity chapter, No. 35, invites, members of the order to attend! meeting next Thursday evening. | program has been arranged for, Marion Linden, the retiring installed the following of- No. 2, last Mrs. patron, Francis associate matron, Mrs. Flor- ce Fowler; secretary, Mrs. E!sie treasurer, Mrs. Helen conductress, Mrs. Eliza- associate conductress, marshal, chaplain, Miss Blanch th Harmon; Elizabeth Koontz; Fry; Adah, Mrs. Ruth, Miss Marion Dony; Miss Frances James; Mar- a, Mrs. Minnie Adlung; Electa, Elsie Allen: warder, ‘Miss McMullen; sentinel, Arthur Presentations were made to e retiring matron, to Tracy Catrap- to the secretary, ang to the installed matron. Remarks Jolin Fore ur Simpson. The guests included e grand matron of Maryland, Mrs. the grand matron of Vir- nia, Mrs. Clift; Past Grand Ma- trol Campbell and Past Grand Pa- tron Roberts. wis given by A Christmas play ‘the following: Mrs. ary Cook, Edith Lambdin, the isses Katherine and Marget Mills, Agnes Koontz, Marion Frisbie, Clara Barr and Dorothy Tucker and Wal- r Fowler, Charles Etzler, John Cook, and the Rev. Howard Lamd- n. awe Bethany chapter, No. 24, will have charge of the religious services Eastern Star) The services the Masonic and Brundage,,pastor of the Ecking- | 'entations | matron ‘Cathedral 'treasurer; 'ductress; ; | associate ‘Homer, ' Fichelberger, i'trude | Watson, cialties ‘and domestic commerce, succeeding entered upon | party and a Saturday evening; a theater at Keith’s on January 20, card party on January 30. 29, will con- meeting on the current No. at its evening of Gavel chapter, fer the degrees Tuesday wesk,. Brookland chapter, No. 12, en- tertained members and visitors at its last meeting wit a play of ‘“‘Mother Goose’’ rhymes, written and directed by Mrs. Gwynette Wil- lis. Those taking part were Past Matron Nannah Graves, Mrs. Teresa Harget, Virgie Keller and Maud Lewis and Past Patrons Troy Nub- son and Jere Mackle and Emmet Thomas, Carl Keller and William A. Neil. Mizpah chapter, No. 8, will hold a short business meeting next Tues- day evening. It is expected that the degrees will be conferred’ on Janu- ary 19. Chevy Chase chapter, U. D:, will hold its regular meeting next Tues- day evening in the chapel of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian church on the circle. The degrees will be conferred. All members of the or- are invited. Grand Matron - I Nellie E. Fletcher, assisted by Grand Marshal Leona Helwig, installed the following ofti- cers of Friendship chapter, No. 17, Tuesday evening: Mrs. Florence B. Mires, matron; Dean Hil! Stanley, patron; Mrs. Florence B. Donald, as- sociate matron; Miss.Anna M. Perna,. secretary; Mrs. Cora lL. Yowell, treasurer; Mrs. Eliza B. Stanley, conductress; Miss -Patia Smith, associate conductress; Mrs: Christine Fletcher, chaplain; Mrs. Emily Rice, marshal; Miss Bertha E. Rheinbold, organist: Mrs. Evelyn Stoner, Adah; Miss Pauline Goebel, | Martha: Mrs. Ethel Warren, Electa; warder sentinel; Miss Lydia Rheinbold, George B. Warren, jr., Mrs. Frances Donaldson, Ruth, and Mrs. Amy W. Burgess, Esther. P :es- were made the retiring and patron, the matron, the grand matron, Freer and the chaplain, ‘and secretary. to stated meeting the newly installed. Cowles, assisted last chapter ed officers were Grand Matron Jesse W. installing officer, was At the Past Past Matran Barnes The following Mrs. Eva P. Fred Huber, patron; Martha Shaw, associate Ma- Mrs. Elizabeth R. Cornish, Mrs. Martha R. Brandon, Mrs. Josie W. Miller, con- Mrs. Hazel K. Kephart, conductress: Mrs. chaplain; Dr. Emma marshal; Miss Ger- organist; and chaplain. ficial line: ic): eee FF is the of- Rothrock, tron: secretary; F. Smallwood, M. Frances Chalk, Adah; M. Taylor; Ruth; Mrs. tin, Esther; Miss Alices Ricker, Martha; Miss lL. Electa; Mrs. warder; L. Vernon sentinel. After the addresses were made Ethel Mar- Adelaide Mary E. Gross, wood tion installa- by the ——~»- --- new matron and patron, Past Grand Matrons Cowles and Campbell and the outgoing matron; and patron. After the usual exchange of gifts Past Matron Elizabeth R. Cornish, in behalf of Mr. Cornish, presented the past matron’s jewel to Mrs. Clara. D,.Perry and Past Matron Bessie T. Shipman presented Jason D. Byers with a past patron’s jewel. A large number of officers and mem- bers of other chapters were present. At the: last meeting of Warren G. Harding chapter, No. 31, the fol- lowing officers were installed: Ruth D. Fees, matron; Harry L. Slvye, pa- tron; Flora FE. Waldman, associate matron; Archie W. Davis, past pa- tron, secretary; Adah M. Bowsher, treasurer; Minnie KE. Curtiss, con- ductress; Rena S. Harding, associ- ate conductress; Hattie R. Coliner, marshal; KE. Louise Gardner. orgdn- ist; Jennie S. Keely, Adah; Dorothy K. Nichol, Ruth; Elizabeth Lee Fitzhugh, Esther: Margaret M. Harper, Martha; Mary G. Darling, Electa; Sallie U. Brooks, warder, and Raymond R. Berry, sentinel. The installing officers were: Past Matron Emma 4G. Coumee, acting matron; Past Matron’ Sarah Watts;“acting marshal, tiring matron, Grace Williams, ing chaplain. Past officers’ jewels were presented to the junior past matron by Past Patron J. Ernest Dulin and to the junior past ‘patron by the matron, Ruth PD. Fees. The retiring matron and patron ex- changed gifts. The officers of 1925 and other friends presented a table lamp to the retiring matron and a silk muffler and gloves to the re- tiring patron. The matron, Ruth D. Fees, received a gavel from her husband, a silver inlaid sandwich plate from the Women’s Eastern Star. club, U. S. Treasury Depart- ment, and a register of the chapter frdm the retiring matron, Williams, and the retiring secre- tary. Bessie W. Franzoni, and bunch of roses from Past Matrons incoming | Mrs. | treasurer | ' grand conductress, of | elect- | ' meeting: the , bD¥ | |Past Matron Dow as grand marshal | as grand | | Edith ‘| Parker, | Marquerite | Peake, | warder. Howard | H. | | Matron Miss | Miss Alice | Leavitt | Small-| |}meeting of Century-Decatur be called off on account session. ing will grand chapter Grand Matron Cowles, b¥ Past Matron Collins and Past Matron grand chaplain, in- the following officers chapter, No. 19, at its last Caroline M. Shaw, ma- Charles Webster Ketcham, Ruth E. Sudwarth, secre- tarv; Bess M. King, treasurer; Edith Main, conductress; Emily F. Thompson, associate conductress; Fawler, chaplain; mars shal: Sue Laing, ist: Harriet Garber, Adah; Baker, Ruth; Ruth Cohen, Milne, Martha; and Eva Past sisted McIndoo as stalied Fidelity tron; patron; Dora Electra, Laing, Patron Strong, Shaw. After the were served in the banquet Claus. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Chancellor Commander quests a large attendance at the lodge ‘Smith; Grace | lodge, W. A. Kimmel, i|/ Sommers: Watts and Coumbe. The next meet- | of | commander, Piet & as- |} AS | | field: for} TC. ' Lynn; ‘burgh: Etheline | pyickman, organ-='} Mamie | Esther; | | Sisters, services Gifts were preserited to re-| tiring Matron Jones and to retiring | as well as to Worthy | meeting | there was dancing and refreshments | hall | and gifts were distributed by Santa! Reid re-| |W. a tomorrow evening, at which the following: officers will be installed: Chancellor commander, Alvin K. Kar? vice Mea Louis C. Pur- nell; prelate, C. Sey & keeper of records and oN E.\ McAllister; master. of sqtuanaer E. W. Mor- cock; master of -finance, M.. T. Pimes; inner guard, P. B: Snyder; outer guard,,J. E. Paul; master at arms, Dr. James Stone; representa- lives to grand lodge, Sidney Solo- Christian P. G. Day; Bayart Wa me mon, P. B. Snyder, Kar, M. T. Pimes and F. master of work, Henry Reid; trustees, Dr. Jay, Thorn and Charles Miller. Webster, Excelsior and Capitol lodges will have a joint installa- tion of orficers Tuesday evening. All m@mbers of the order are invited. There will be a smoker and refresh- ments. At the last meeting of Webster lodge a presentation of a portrait of Maj. Whiting, who has been a member of the lodge for over 50 years, was made to the lodge by Past Supreme Represent- ative John B. Dickman. The grand chancellor invites all D.|gnembers of the order to attend the and the re-| meetings of the Dokey club, which act-|are held every Monday evening in ‘gtand lodge headquarters. —s ~—-— Calanthe lodge, No. elected the following Chancelfor-commander, C. vice chancellor, W., H. Hilbish; prelate, B. L. Baker: master of work, W. C. Herfurth; keeper of records and seal, I. Sommers; mas- ter of finance, Lee B. Emory; mas- ter of exchequer, W. E. Larcombe: master at arms, T. A. R. Taft; in- ner guard, H. J. Hodge; outer guard, Joe Mace; trustees, J. E. Thompson, E. W. Yount, R. B. representatives to grand tL. B. Emory, Thompson, D. H. MeLeod, I. delegate to relief bureau, I. Sommers. 11, Bas officers: C. Banf; os Ba Webster lodge, No. 7, has elected the following officers: Chancellor Beal; vice chan- Chiamson; prelate, R. B. B. Mans- cellor, F. Ford; master of work, W. master of finance, A. C. Smith; master of exchequer, S. M. Ranks: keeper of records and seal, Taylor; master at arms, J. T. inner guard, R. L. Van Steen- outer guard, R. T. Whiting: Cuthbert, C. Kenni- cutt, W. T.\ Baum; delegate to the relief bureau,’ W. T. Baum; repre- sentatives to the grand lodge, J. B. G. M. Banks, W. T. Baum, C. Smith. trustees, I. -T. R. B. Ford and A. Rathbone temple, No. §, held special at the Pythian Thursday evening. Mount Vernon lodge, No. 5, elect- ed Wednesday evening the follow- ing officers fgr the ensuing year: R. E. Lowe, chancellor commander; Charles P. Galpin, vice chancellor; C. L. Whitlock, prelate; Emil E Jaehnke, Willey, keeper of records and seal; John Kline, master of finance; H. Tandervert, master of exchequer; Weekley, master at arms; is t watch-night | fections and other provisions. temple | Kline, and Sovereign Robert English, Pythiat@ | | | lary jamin B.-:Staub, inner guard; Jo- seph W. Wiliams, outer guard; B. F. Staub,. representative to relief bureau; Joseph Kline, Harry P. Wil- ley and W. Weekley, trustees; Emil Fe Jaehnke, Harry P. Willey, James John Kline and Vander- vert, representatives to the grand lodge. Friendship temple, No. 9,. Pyth- ian Sisters, will enfertain with a secial Wednesday evening. The fol- lowing officers will be installed: Past chief, Mrs. Florence Woody: i excellent chief, Mrs. “Annie Springman; excellent senior, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson; excellent junior, Mrs. Carrie Banks; manager, Mrs. Fortune; mistress of records, and correspondence, Mrs. Annie Sulli- van; mistress of finance, Mrs. Ida M. Crown; protector, Mrs. Bessie Woody; outer guard, Mrs. Sarah Sithers. Mrs. Lliilian Thompson will be the installing officer and Mrs. Crown heads the social com- mittee. Officers and members of Friendship tontile visited the alms- | house at Alexandria last Sunday and served a turkey dinner to the inmates. The Rev. Dr. Rice had charge of the services which fol- lowed the dinner. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Lincoln camp will meet Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. The businuess session will be followed by a smoker. Lincoln camp will join th On January 19 there will be a joint | installation of the officers of Lin- coln, Washington and Columbia ' camps. Dancing will follow the} ceremonies. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD CALENDAR. Oak and Hickory Mount. Vernon and. Wednesday Thursday camps Silv er. Spring camps. Friday—Elm and Alpha camps. will hold an early special session and election. The newly chosen ex- ecutives will then repair to Elm’s hall for installation. Supper will be served following the ceremony. The children’s Christmas tree in- side of the temple was dedicated in the presence of a crowd of children and their parents. , State Manager L. C. Jones told of the juvenile fea- tures of the W. Q. W.. Presents were distribute o the children. . A. M. . No. 46, will attend a patriotic service in a body at the Western Presbyterian church, G street, between. ‘Nineteenth and Twentieth streets northwest, tlfis evening at 7:30 o’clock. This serv- ice is being held in accordance with response is being made, it is said, by the membership for reservations at the gnidwinter ball on January 18 at the Mayflower hotel. Ledfturer Lewis A. Payne and his comniittee are said to be sparing no efforts to make the occasion a memorable one. The council membership in large numbers and headed by Grand Knight J. Mugene Gallery attended the Christmas tree party for the orphans given on Sunday last under the auspices of Washington chap- ter. The building company will hold its annual meeting and election in ‘Alexandria, Va., on Friday next. Weekly dances are held by the uilding company on Wednesday nings at the K. of C. hall. Mu- sic is by McWilliams’ orchestra. Members and friends are welcome. A committee appointed by the grand knight upon aé resolution of the the request of the State councilor’s proclamation. The council desires all members to attend. No., 26, Edward J. Ross coun@il, term. The election will be held at the next regular meeting. All mem- bers are urged to be present. The, relief committee furnished Christ- mas baskets to the widows and or- phans. Vice Councilor A. L. Brit- ten requested all members to try and attend all the meetings of coun- cil. The membership campaign com- o'clock in Francis Scott Key coun- fraternal relations commit- | tee at Its meeting on January 14.} cil chamber with the chairman of the committee, Lester L. Wehr, pre- siding. The campaign was mapped out with the expectations of a sub- | stantial gain for the beginning of the new vear. | | State Councilor Harry A. Beek | and his staff of officers will pay | their first anntal visitation to Reno council, No. 46, tomorrow evening -at 8 o’clock in Potomac Bank build- | | ing, Wisconsin avenue and M street ‘northwest. Important business for ithe coming vear will be discussed. at its last meetimg closed nomina- The next ! tions for officers for the ens: uINR ; will ve Leid On January mittee met Tuesday evening at 8:307D council to revise the monthly bulle- | tin is composed of the following |members:. P. Michael Cook, chair- ” | man; Dr. A. D. Wilkinson, Alfred .C. Whitton and Thomas L. Haden. meeting of the council | 1d. “i | Thursday evening ‘the first of the | Series of entertainments for mem- | bers and friends of Spalding coun | cil to be given by the ladies’ com- | mittee will be presented in the form | of a card party and dance. Five |hundred and bridge will be played from 8 until 10, with dancing from (10 until 12. Musie will be fur- ‘nished by Kendrick’s De Luxe ance orchestra. Prizes will be ‘awarded to. successful players at the several tables and in other unique contests that have been pro- vided. Mrs..J. A. Overholt, chair- man of the ladies’ committee, has announced that the second enter tainment to be given by the ladies | will be a Valentine party on Feb- (ruary 15. Carroll council held its. annual anniversay celebration Tuesday eve- | ning, the affair this year being in the nature of a Christmas party for the members of the council and | their families. There was a musi- ‘cal program and a Punch and Judy The staff officers qf the uniform; All members are urged to be pres- | show for the children, followed by rank will not me@t tomorrow ning, but will be in official attend- | ance at the temple on WV ednesday evening to take part in the joint | session of Oak and Hickory camps, when a class initiation by the Boost- | ers chap ritualists will take place, The new camp officers of 1926 will also be installed on this occasion. The Christmas charity committee. of W. A. Fraser camp reported to the camp’s convention last Monday evening. Sovereign P. P. di Marzo sisted by Mrs. English, personally distributed the baskets of food, con- Two new applications for membership | were received, and Sovereigns | Green, Shugrue, Wedding and Eng- lish were chosen as delegates to the | Boosters club. Entertainment and ' refreshments will be provided Janu- 11, when the new officers are ‘inducted into office. master of work; Harry P. | ' when Elm camp will hold a grand in- stallation ceremony Friday evening, the officers of Alpha camp | ' will be jointly installed with those | Ben- | of the former camp. Alpha camp, ACTIVITIES IN THE Dee ATMOS DISTRICT BUILDING Miss Virginia Timmons, board of Charities, was operated on for ap- pendicitis at Providence hospital Wednesday. Capt. E. H. office, confinement in the hospital for eight weeks. W. Weir Adams, city re sion, is visiting in Savannah, Miss Ruth. Terrett, the municipal architect’s offce, submitted her resignation. George P. Bogue,was appointed, Grove, water trar’s Naval fice after Ga. has senior engineering draftsman in the | | Office, office of the municipal architect. Miss Ethel Goldstein, office of the secretary to the board of sioners, was married Sunday ning to Dr. Leibsohn, a local tist. They went on trip to Toronto, Canada. Commissioner F. A. Fenning will return tomorrow from a short cation. eve- den- COMMERCE T. King, of New York, appointed chief of the spe- division, bureau of foreign Eric cently Warren L. Hoagland, his duties December 19. Miss Karolyne Walter, torial division, bureau ot and domestic commerce, last Monday after a three vacation in Chicago. Lee (. Morse, who ing research work in tation division, bureau of and domestic commerce, in tion with the Great Lakes-St. Law- rence waterway project, and the de- velopment of commercial aviation, has been appointed assistant trade | commissioner and assigned to the! Hamburg office to take the place of Assistant Trade Commissioner Will- iam EK. Nash, who has been trans- ferred to the’ Berlin office. Charles T. Baldwin has been ap- pointed-to the press, room, bureau ‘of foréign and domestic commerce, to fill the vacaney caused by the re- cent transfer of Mr. Schuette to the automotive division. Julian D. Smith, of tariffs division, bureau and domestic commerce, has been appointed assistant trade commis- sioner and assigned to the office of the commercial attache al Lima, Hienry W. James has been promoted # commercial attache and also as- signed to the Lima office. ‘H. Bent- ley MacKenzie, who is now 10 charge of that office, is being trans- ferred: to Buenas Aires. Mrs..Bergit Guynn has been trans- ferred from the civil gervice com- mission to the foreign tariffs divi- sion of the bureau of foreign ang returned weeks been do- transpor- | foreign has the the foreign of foreign domestic commerce, where she is {doing research work in the Scandi- Mis8 Elizabeth F. McSw Cene% of ton Presbyterian church, The chap-| the division of foreign tariffs, bu- ter will have a special meeting next /reau of foreign and domestic com- | regis- | has returned to his of-! merce, ‘her home in Boston. | ‘laws division, bureau of foreign and | to qe New | i | j | H. fuse divi-| draftsman in | Miss Elizabeth Henessy has been | transferred-from the commercial domestic commerce, York district office. Miss L. Dame, of the Far Eastern, divi- sion, have been transferred to the foreign service division. Miss Eva Morgan has been trans- ferred from the files section, textile division, to the wool section, Givision, to take the place of James Gilmartin, whose resignation recently announced. ° Harry F. Weltmer, office, has resigned to accept a posi- tion in the Treasury Department. Joseph O. Vitale, chief clerk’s is spending his vacation in | Virginia. commis- | ' fice, i home | a honeymoon |, Va- | re- | of the edi- | foreign | | Phillip connec: |! Paul T.:Jones. chief clerk’s is. spending his vacation at his in North Carolina, POSTOFFICE Miss secretary private as- Thompson, Warren, Jessie to Charles sistant chief clerk, will return from | P ° 'a vacation in Illinois. Mrs. Elsie M. Duryee, ‘nurse, relinquished charge of first-aid room on the return of Mrs .L. B. Meline, nurse, on January 2. | Ralph B. Manherz, secretary the committee on forms, will turn to duty tomorrow, after a cation at his home in Waynesboro, | Pa. re- | Sullivan will return to- 'morrow from Nashua, N. H. Miss Helen Roberts resumed her |duties yesterday after a ten-day va- cation at Waterville, N.-Y Mrs. L. C. Pierce returned to duty yesterday after tion. Capt. W. H. Beckstein has sumed his duties after. passing the ‘holidays in southern Maryland. kK. Joe Weber has returned after illness. J. P. MeCauley has returned from his home at Elkridge, Md. William P.. Watkins has been ab- sent due to the death of his mother on Christmas. day. Charles F., Troiter, Assistant Postmoster returned from Texas. Miss Helen Albright, motor vehicle service, returned to duty yesterday after a vacation of! several days. Arthur Gehman, division of mo- or vehicle service, has returned. Miss Helen Armstrong, division ft postoffice service, Was on vVaca- ion during the past week. . L. Templeton, Elmer Comp- ton, Murry E. Davis and Harry Neal returned yesterday. Lorel N. Morgan, superintendent, ontertained his cousins, Miss Mary ©. Morgan and Mrs. E. J. Bergy, of Fairmont, W. Va., during the ‘holi- days. Thomas W. Galizia has returned ‘rom. Boston. . Frank C. Staley, superintendent, is entertaining his son, Cadet Wal- ter Staley, and his friend, Cadet V. Deputy First General, is spending her vacation at, D. Ethel Rohr and Kenneth | ~, turned to duty to his home in Englewood, N. J of same was | chief clerk’s | of- | visiting | the | ‘cation last week. Va- | ‘division of stamps, , morrow a week’s vaca? | : ~ | returned to duty yesterday. reo | an absence of several weeks due to} ‘town hospital, an operation for appendicitis. has | division of | Barnes, of the West Point Mili- tary oe Mrs. L. M. Long returned to duty Thursday. Miss Mattie Smith hai \eetiimed from. her vacation. Mrs. E. M. Chunn has resumed her duties after a week’s vacation. W. Irving Glover, Second Assist- ant Postmaster General, has Vre- Sugene Sibley, radio supervisor air mail service at Omaha, was in Washington during the last week on official business. Miss Esther Marshall, of Penn- sylvania, has received an appoint- ment to the division of railway adjustments. . Miss Helen Shaffer, division of railway adjustments, returned yes- terday from New York. Miss Martha Gibson, division of railway adjustments, was “absent last week due to illness. Dr. Thomas W. Chunn has re- sumed his @uties after a week’s va- 1 cation. Charles A. Dietz returned to duty yesterday. Ralph Hicks returned yesterday after a vacation passed in Philadel- | phia. | after a holiday visit | | Maddox Car] Page was away on leave last | week. Miss 5S: E. day from Pennsylvania. Reeves returned Mon- | Miss Frances Crowe was on a Va- George H. Wade, of Massachu- +A setts, has been appointed to division “| of railway mail service. Harry E. Stine was absent last week, due ,to illness. Eustis roe Green and H. A. Good, were On Vaca- tion last week. ' Miss Russell Brashears, division of stamps, will return to duty +o- after a vacation in Ber- wick, Pa., and Boston. James Keough and N. L. Connor \W. N. Pierce resumed his duties yesterday. W. KE. Buffington has resumed his duties after a visit to his home in Pennsylvania. Dr. H. Nutting returned to duty | yesterday. II. Dickerson is in George- where he underwent W. Connor returned to a vacation Miss K. F. duty yesterday after passed in Massachusetts. Miss Arta Moore has returned from Ohio. George Walks has returned from a two weeks’. vacation. , Miss Dorothy Delakoski has re- turned from Boston. M. G. Cowgill has®been absent for two weeks due to illness. | Miss Edna Barrett returned yes- terday. ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner is nendine the holiday season with relatives in Johnstown, N. Y.«_ Miss Edna Gal] is expected back tomorrow after an absence of sev- eral weeks due to illness. J. E. Veitch passed New Year’s day with his mother in Norfolk, Va. | Miss Sylvia Shapiro is planning a vacation in New York. Mrs. M. 2. Mason is visiting in erode N.C. | H. T. Norson has fesumed his du- ties after a vacation passed at Mor- gantown, W. Va. Miss Margaret Mayne, of head- quarters, will return Monday after an extended vacation in Boston. J. W. Herring, assistant superin- tendent, division of equipment and supplies, has resumed his duties after a week’s vacation. Miss E. M. Carlson Miss M. returned from their tions yesterday. Dr. C. J..Sheridan from Brooklyn. Pr: H. Peters and J. W. were on vacation week. 5S. O. Babcock has been detailed to the division of rural mails. A. L. Scribner returned to Thursday. Charles L. Davison passed holidays at Leesburg, Va. A. C. Ruff, chief of division, was absent during the past week due to the death of his daughter, Mrs, Julia Rice. Miss A. E. Somers has returned from Fredericksburg, Va. J. M. Priest-has returned after week’s vacation. Dr. T. A. Whittington was absent last week due to the illness of his wife. A. Paul Hines hag returned to duty after a week’s vacation passed at Norfolk, Va. / Marion Frances Holderman died Wednesday morning. Mrs. M. I. Moque from Norfolk, Mrs. J. T. Thompson was absent last week due to illness. E. vaca- has returned Jackson during the past duty a has returned VETERANS’ BUREAU Miss Eula Barrett has announced her marriage to J. E. Pittman. Miss Helen Mackiethas returned to her desk after an extended leave of absence. Mrs. Elizabeth Tyree is away on her vacation. She will return, to duty early in the new year. Miss Audrey Walker has re- turned from a visit to her sister in Schenectady, N. Y. a oe CONTINUED ON FOU RTH PAGE. e are ao = ane eee ee DURING THE TEENS Healthful progress of * child depends upon theafoods utilized during the age of growthand through the teens. Scott's Emulsion of pure cod-liver oil is a vita- min-rich food that favorably influences growth and strength. It is a food- tonic of special value during the “teen-age”. &cott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ez 7 eve-| | Liberty Bell council, No. 65, at Ma- | as-| the | | present was the recipient of a use- ent. The next visitation will be to 523 Eighth street 'nertheast, next Saturday evening. | * Star- Spangled Banner council, No 8, will be visited on January 15 at the hall, corner of Fifth and G | streets northwest. The mas | J. land was | sonic temple, Christ- Edward Banner councils, joint children's entertainment of Ross, Star-Spangled Andrew Jackson held Wednesday at o'clock in Pythian temple. 'An° appropriate program was ar- ranged with two professional acts 8 The clown band of Eagle court, No. 2, added to the enjoyment of the kiddies. | handsomely decoratad. council, regular next Fri- The new- Star-Spangled Banner No. 8, will hold its first meeting of the new year | day evening at 8 o'clock. tty elected officers for | term will be re ing councilor, P. J. Engelhardt, re+ quests the cooperation of every member to assist starting the new year right and to attend the coun- cil meetings every Friday evening. New applications for are also requested. -The slogan for this year is ‘‘More Members-——Larg- est Council,’’ the councilor an- nounces. Anacostia eae. No. 16, will) install the following officers tomor- row evening, who were elected at! the last meeting of the council: Councilor, Edward ‘Talbert; vice councilor, Earl Thomas; recording secretary, R. A. Estep; assistant recording secretary, F. C. Prather; financial secretary, James E. Frye; assistant financial secretary, P. J. Martin; treasurer, N. E. Kemper conductor, Philip FE. Nair; warden Robert H. Norton; inside sentinel, J. W. Cranford; outside sentinel, John W. Smithson; chaplain, F. S. White; trustee, Joseph A. Smith- son. State Vice Councilor John_D. Simpson was judge of the election; 5S. J. Parker and E. A. Diehl, tellers, and E. R. Thom clerk. THE REBEKAHS President Edna Rankin, of the Rebekah assembly, announces that the officers of the Rebekah lodges Will be installed at a joint installa- tion in the auditorium of the. I. O. O. F. temple tomorrow evening, the assembly officers to officiate. Ruth lodge, No. 2, at its last meeting, elected the following offi- cers: Noble grand, Ethel Veih- meyer; vice grand, Bessie Carthers; recording secretary, Cordelia Col- lins; financial secretary, Lena El- der; treasurer, R. Van H. Volland. < an, The following officers were elect- ed to serve for the ensuing term by Martha Washington lodge, No. 3, at the last meeting: Noble grand, Elizabeth Enterline; vice grand, Beulah Maloney; recording secre- tary, Minnie A. Butts; financial sec- retary, Minnie C. Sacrey; treasurer, ‘Mollie E. Edmonston, past presi- dent; musician, Alice C. Thompson. Noble Grand-elect Ella Thorn- ton and her associate officers of Dorcas lodge, No. 4, will be in- stalled at the joint installation to-, morrow evehing. Brightwood lodge, No. 11, at the last meeting elected officers for the new term as follows: Noble grand, Helen Osborn; vice grand, Lyda Jenkins; recording secretary, Elsie Wilson; financial secretary, Doro- thy Ehlers; treasurer, Frank Alex- ander; degree director, Henry Thomson. Entertainment was pro- vided after the business session by the special committee, Mrs. Elsie Wilson, Mrs. Etta Oakley and Mrs. Belle C. Thomson. Walters, of cirele, an- President Florence the Rebekah home nounces the rummage sale to be held tomorrow, Tuesday and "Wednesday at 1013 Four-and-a- half street southwest. The next meeting of the circle will be Wednesday evening of this week, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ‘Washington council held its Christmas party last week with a record attendance. Kvery member ful and appropriate present. Santa Claus dispensed the good things, consisting of turkeys, chickens, bas- kets, cigars, cigarettes, handker- evening | and several other numbers included. | The Christmas tree was | the ensuing | ° j The incom- | membership | ey ee Christmas pres-. ents to the children and dancing for the older people. Qn next Tuesday evening Carroll council will hold its .| first regular meeting of the new year. Being the first meeting of the year a number of important matters will be considered by the council, it is stated. the distribution of ae members of Potomac council and their children were entertained | Monday evening with a Christmas tree party. Lecturer ‘“‘Chris’’ Sproes- 'ser was in charge of the entertain- ment. The oyster supper which is scheduled to be put on by the coun- cil on the evening of January 11 fa in charge of Henry I. Quinn. Mem- bers of other councils who desire to attend may secure tickets from “Al” Joy, secretary. NATIONAL UNION Central council had |tendance of members at its meeting Monday evening at Pythian temple.. A class ceremonial | was the principal event of the meet- ing, the degrees being conferred upon three candidates by the Na- tional Union junior degree team, Everett M. Pershing, president. After the ceremonies the: members were entertained with a smoker: | The following officers were ejected |for the new term: President, Ran- 'dolph J. Smith; vice president, ' James G. Nagel; speaker, William H. Jett; former president, Arthur A. Wright; secretary, C. Dudley (Shreve; financial secretary, Harry C. Surguy; treasurer, George O, Au- fuste; chaplain, Leopold Behrends; usher, George M. Copenhaver; ser- geant, William K. Roberts: door- keeper, Robert D. Allen; trustees, Kdward KE. Evans, Leopold Beh- rends and Isadory Small; delegate to hospital association, George QO. Auguste, and representative to ex- ecutive board, Arthur A. Wright. , a large at- and visitors — Congressional council day evening electedthe officers for the new year: Presi- dent, Roy P. Johnson; vice presi- dent, L. J. Ruth; speaker, Joseph Klug; ex-president, C. M. Mitchell; secretary, Elmer Johnson: fitan cial secretary, Eugene 2B. Bell: treasurer, John T. West; chaplain? B. W. E. Barber; usher, George T.. Boyd; sergeant, J. P. Pepper; door- keeper, Alpheus Sholl:; trustees, John FE. Hogan, Frank Jones and J Linquist. Delegate to Hospital as- sociation, Elmer Johnson; repre- sentative to executive board, George T. Boyd. National council elected the fol- lowing officers at its meeting Thursday evening: President, 8S. G. Mawson; vice president, G. W. Hall: speaker, B. R. Detwiler; ex- etek W. SS. Detwiler; secre- tary, G. P. Hoskinson: fiaancial secretary, Charles H. Calvert; treasurer, W. S. Detwiler; chaplain, W. B. Cury; usher, EF. D. Detwiler: ddorkeeper, Leo B. Smith; trustees tC. J. Seot, Alfred Wilkinson and Joseph W. Keating; representative to executive board, S. G. Mawson. Wednes following McKinley council met Tuesday evening at Northeast Masonic tem- ple and elected the following offl- cers: President, William J. O’Brien: vice president, William J. Carey; speaker, H. J. Stahl; ex-president, Jesse B. K. Lee; secretary, R. J. Jones; financial secretary, William G. Betts; treasurer, William H. Jef- fries; chaplain, Charles S. Harris; usher, Thomas P. Ryan: sergeant, Arnold; doorkeeper, R. H. Gulick; trustees, William M. O’Brien, M. B. Ryan and G. W. Wallace; delegate to Hospital asso- ciation, Thomas P. Ryan; = repre- sentatives to executive board, Thomas P. Ryan and William J. O’Brien. Headquarters for all Fraternal Jewelry Rings, Charms, Buttons, Pins, ete., make practical and at¢cept- able Christmax Gifts. Special prices on quantity orders. ‘D. ALPHER 907 G St. N.W. Open a Charge Account chiefs, socks and ties. A generous

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*y *“ THE WASHTS GTON POST: hn NDAY, JANUARY 3, 1926. cee ite eA Oe te a _———. ae Oem oe a eee GREAT ELECTRICAL ©THE POST'S DAILY —— [aiow rabio stations ane connecran iN Rca cwamn |STATON WAC MAKES —_—_/na PAAR AESC (5 SEE RADIO PROGRAMS; = ee —— “SN MUSIG GHIEF FEATURE) = we Recommend IN ClIAVEY (|r | li siasinsis JANUARY 3. | oe York (402) : — = ie 5 | Classics Were Given Slight STARE APD | | | LOCAL STATIONS. Wea Ca p. m—Same as) : ZY Sas | - Lead Over Jazz in Week’s PANIGS ‘All Programs Eastern Standard | | W6Y-380°RND 4 ee : : , ee we eee re WENR—Chicago (266) | eee nite Sia RCA LABORATORY > Offerings. 10:30 p. m.—Piano and vocal se- | ms way VAN CORTLANDT PARK $ NY a he a: : f th G 'NAL—Navy Yard Station, Wash- | jecetions. 7 ROCHESTER @ hi ee : ; ms , When you buy a radio—buy Development of the reatest ington (2,050 meters, Tele- a Paap. se ! A , oT Music, with the classics” holding |] one “that ‘vou know Will give vRee l >. Ww + | LBOo— hicago (226) P cage ‘ x BE FAST. \ 7 "= be ‘ y . P a ii "eee : ' 2 ‘ . G t Hi { f | graph ©. W.) | Wr; . AINE -S2 @ a slight lead over. jazz numbers eood results. You can denend enera ors in iS ory 0 , ma , ‘ > | ri p. m.- —~Concert sacred songs. P 9 ' | - nites ’ & OO0C results, ou cal = pe | 12 m.—-Time signals (I. C. W. | 5 | OAKLAND , -.WB2- 33) i still constitutes the major portion , oy Industr Re orted tube) 11 p. m.—Hamilton club. | Al CISC SPRINGFIELD, MASS ATLANTIC DON @” : yes y : Pole ‘| on any set we sell. , y 1D . pee ’ | iene ane | , / LONGON icf the broadcast entertainment from) 10 p.m. Time signals. ship or- | WHEFBG— . " ce a\ oc ~iy | ’ ° » é ° to meet the world’s requirements, | ae fs | ' slide or close, as desired. once during the week. My. Heart | | incu in o review of the 1986 ‘hour, Albert Spalding, violinist. i p. m.—Carillon program. by National Institute. Thus the plate on the floor of the | at Thy Sweet Voice,” “The Rosary” | R re snown a ee “La Follia (Correli- 7:30 p. m.—Church. Pittsfield, Mass., Jan.~ 1-—Cum- - garage controls the doors from!|and Massenet’s ‘‘Elegie,’’ generally | engineering asl norte of the|Spalding); Two old Irish Lunes 7 9 p. m.—Studio. |'mings C. Chesney. manager of the Device Also Closes . It, 50 within, and the plate outside con-! considered among the most over-| T Stop in-——talk. with one of . _ I 9 + ~ P et ~T ** ae ‘ P oe . =) .*? e me yy, " ry pe ‘ on P 7 s i : . facturing Co., by UH. Ww. ( ope, neat etek Rebels’ Marching Song; "' WHAR—Atlantic City (275) |General Electric plant here, has is approaching the garage. This | only once each in the seven days. sistant director of engineering of | ‘Minstrels’ (Dubussy); Waltz” | | been nominated for national prési- in Car. new device is particularly conve- | Of the popular dance numbers, | the company. '(Godowsky). Group by pianist-— 10:45 p. m.—Services. | , aa er in whine waenthar. end.fe an. | Sé6veral wete played a4 many. .an . According to Mr. Cope, develop-|‘‘Ave Maria’ (Schubert-Wilhelmy) ; . 2:15 p. m.—Recital. | dent of the American Institute his | Klectricity now enables the auto-| sactaine Aaa "ia ignite cag Oe | three times Fe ti0: Sind “Want a I it. ments in the use of electricity com-|‘‘Hark, Hark the Lark’? (Schubert- 2:45 p. m.-——Sermon. Electric Engineers, comprising 17,- ee | pecially helpful for women motor- S, é a lL mobilist to drive out of his garage mand the attention of the entire Spalding): ‘‘Waltz in A’’ (Brahms- 7:50 p. m—Baptist. 000 members. He was born at; — : ~ | ists, since it relieves them of strain- | wr aig ier ean mien? (hee ids | ti ae # lalinaerava. Pa. --3 or a ° , oe operates sen” (Sarasate). ae eral manager of the Pittsfield! upon his return, to throw these 7 : ‘nings and all day Sunday, the! Don’t be shut out from §:30 p, m.—Orchestra. plant since 1906. garage doors open and drive in American exports of radio ap-| week’s total of 421, hours is the those flashes of world’s machine shops, -printing presses EG ERNE Ca eCitan: see WIP—Philadelphia (508) He is a pioneer'in many electrical | without climbing out of his auto-| paratus during October reached the| average broadcasting time of the : j i , - . ms , apeaiee’s t ° . . “+. ; : o@7n » - ~~ s WTS ‘ ‘ nN eS he a] textile mills, labor-saving devices in | KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) 4 p. m.—Talk. ‘improvements, having laid out the! mobile. ~ ; } ;new high record of $1,817,846, com-| station. Of this total, music occu- news ana en ; I tainment the home and a multitude of other 11 a.m Church service 7:15 p. m —Chureh ifirst polyphase, power transmission The electrical device that makes! pared to $769,249 for the same pied 30 hours and 40 minutes: 29 that may be had for so industries. | ad . 9:30 p. m.-—Orchestra plant to be put into successful op- this possible consists of two plates | month last year. The principal pur-| talks were delivered, consuming 7 little. The year's record of the Westing-| Ch: D. stad Organ recital by WKRC—Cinci ti (326) (eration in America; he-is also aj set in the concrete pavement where|chasers of American equipment! hours and 35 minutes; Christmas house company shows that generat-| ° 1arles einroth., ‘ —Cincinnati (o- {pioneer in designing alternating /the cay will roll over them a few; during the month were: Canada,/services occupied 5 hours; a H C G ms I ing units of a size never before} 4:49 p. m.—Vesper services. 6:45 p. m.—Services. ‘current generators for high volt-| feet from the garage doors. One is/| $808,945; Japan, $161/247; United | travelogue consumed 30 minutes, arry : rove, inc. thotght possible are now in course | ::30 p. m.—Dinner concert. 10 p. m.—Classical program. 'ages. In 1921 Mr.« Chesney was inside.the garage and the other out! Kingdom, $71,577; Australia, $87,-!and the remaining half hour was 1210 G of construction: synchronous con- °-45 p. m.—Church 11:30 p. m.—Dance. awarded the Edison medal for his: of doors. When the car is driven! 849; Mexico, $66,118, and Argen-| devoted to broadcasting time sig- densers and frequency changer sets | KFT. 4 1 ] 1 a. m.—Music. research work. \ 'on one of these plates its weight de-'‘tina, $22,247. nals. fe ie ‘FI—Los . eles a ‘ ‘ ‘ eae of greater size and efficiency then - _— — si (467) : WLIT—Philadelphia (395) ever before attained have been put| °%:30 p. a —-KFI nightly doings. 9 hn xc Pcheatra a q ° 4 = ) aoETS Ww _ t} er f “e st. _ p. . & a. into operation; the greatest loco- rt gt msde vtibebese 6:30 p. m.—Organ motives ever built are moving coal! - m.—-Aeolian organ recital. 7D. eo _.irchestra: from the West Virginia fields with | . m.-—-Classic hour. eae siaate a. an ease and smoothness of opera-| m.—~-Program. WLW—Cincinnati (425 tion considered impossible a few | . in.—-Packard Six orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Services. years ago; diesel electric drive has | KOA—Denver (822 §:30 p. m.—Concert. th applied ty ne POS-| 9:45 p. m.—Church. WLWL—New York (288) sible the centralization of their con- , yee , ‘Hs— Sor : fm ws . m.——P:z st am. trol in the pilot house, with the KTHS Hot Springs (375) $8 p. m : poker : — result that vessels so equipped can | 10 p. m.—Classical hour. WMBF—Miami, Fla. (581) be handled with the ease of auto-| 11 p. m.—Frolic. 7 p. m.—Concert. mobiles. These are only a few il-! KYW our & m.—News = P ‘ . ) Bed ae Ge, ae he he DON Pe ni aes Main 5907, Renr 1217 E St. N.W. Single unit in the world, and with a : pi RRA Pa eee et ee. Deis nea momen Ne AOR i ior excite Ne Gad fs ey” THL HOWARD P. FOLEY Co. rating of one-third more power than) SPALDING WILL GIVE 7 HOURS OF BROADCASTING. 3 i, i aeasnees ) Tse yo West 2964, 2020 I St. N.W, the largest previous machine, is Ss Ree of Name sear © a E. C. GRAMM let ccady fcr installation: | CONCERT BY RADIO WPG. of Atlantic City, to Celebrate | 4 ee 3 | : ae ue North 10479. 1909 I4th St. N.W. ; ao Be " Gere HEBBARD & MACKESSY r 2 - The largest synchronous con i Je oe 4 sy ; git, oe ef *:. First Anniversary. el 5 et ee Wines: _— & va North 2936. 170-You St._N.L. denser ever built. having a rating s es Gee —— ! ! ee BR Be of 40,000 KV-a has been placed in! pe. Municipal radio station WPG., | Nags Re eee PO ot ed | “en A Rh. L. McDORMAND operation and _ its efficiency is First Atwater Kent Program world’s playground, Atlantic City, ) ' Wade oF De oe 1. ‘on | Adams 3711, 404 Aspen St. N.W, marked over previous installations.| 9 New Year to Be Broad- which has for one year been broad- Rie ee ROBERT SMUTii Great strides have been made in casting music, speech and many | Lincoln 1578. 326 South Carolina Ave, 8.E, automatic control of electric power | cast Tonight. novelty programs, the advantages of | , | L. T. SOUDER as shown in various contracts the resort, celebrates its anniver- | : Lincoln 3771. 839 tlorida Ave. N.E. awarded the company in the past Just returned from new triumphs! sary with a series of outstanding | year for various types of automatic! jn Europe, Albert Spalding, Ameri-| Programs, beginning Monday at CONTRACTOR-DEALERS control equipment. Automatic | ee: = . |} 6:30 p. m., with a seven-hour suc- ; CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. ; can violinist, will begin his Ameri- wee Sage eta ee ea 4 ; equipment is now being ass€mbled | 6 cessive broadcast, during which the i aga gy mt se a CARL W. DAUBER for the control of an 110,000 volt ©4m season by giving the first At-| twelve city controls in piers, hotels| generating station, the largest, water-Kent radio concert of the and clubs, which have so extensively oF Cot. OT14: Adumee 1324 sen tuts 0c wie single unit station to use-this type) new year tonight. introduced Atlantic City to the radio | hate éé WITH ites sue oe ae . 2320 1! St. N.W. of control. The concert, Which will be Spald- world, will be featured. " . U. RN : A unique development in control | ing’s debut “on the air.’’ will be Hundreds of prizes will be dis- : orth 1355. 1634 L4th St. Now, i isa ' tribute » radio listeners . ; CHARLES H- EVANS equipment is a “smoke detector” by| proadeast at 9:15 p2 m. from sta- fTibuted to the radio listeners dur ; er aoe ing the seven days’ fesfivity. Aneotn 2S8, % } : 4 ic » apparatus. Snalding. ; ative of Chic: ; of smoke, actuated the apparatu | Spalding, a Native of Chicago, | Ss 7 if | ° Potomne 152: 1405 itth St. Now. Stecl Switchboard Developed. has just completed the most exten- House Committee Fixes January 18 } J. C. HARDING & CO., INC. |sive concert tour of Europe made f he ranklin 7694 mg yo ern a Py Cee | : ov White Measure. anklin 7 . 720 12th St. Nw. A development of importance to) py any artist since the world war, - = 66 9 L. L. HAYES power house and switchboard prac-| having played seven concerts in January 18 has been set by the e ‘3 Franklin 53238. 1204 18th St. N.w tice was the introduction of the} paris, three in Berlin, two at Flor- House merchant marine and fish- D4 ' JOS. S. REPETTI et ee sheet steel switchboard, which! ence, two at The Hague and single éries committee for hearings on the | Lincoln 2271. 230 Pa. Ave. &.E seems destined to largely super-| concerts at Rome, London, Monte White radio bill. Extensive hear- | - MVRs Bele sede the prese arble or sli eres a alta ‘ 1a j | 33 H.R. SEAL CO. sede > present marble or slate} Carlo, Amsterdam, Nice and other |ings are planned, and all those in-, | $6 ? Columbia 10419. S213 14th St. Nw panels. ' musical centers on the continent. terested will be given an oppor- Bie. ° SILVERBERG ELECTRIC CO. Bis _ Diesel-electric drive will be used; Ojd Irish tunes have been tunity to express views. | Main 7129. 1009 EK St. N.W » agg had a eee hee oh eaten brought from the Old World and ar- It aa ros been aomeee ni lout : | THOMAS ELECTRIC Co. - N.W. yy the Pennsylvania Railroad and! range * Spalding; he will play | Secretary Hoover will appear before Bot Wha anaw ia t ay ew o r ; , Frank! STD. 213 Re Bile for two self-contained cars in sery-| then, Mis Pe yen in m3 the committee to testify in regard : Che ane» er 1S to have plenty of convenience WILLS penal as ai 1213 Oth St. Now, ice on the Canadian National Rail- to the ‘radio ‘bill. The Secretary : a : nose - | Way. The water of Albany and Ogoki has been asked by the committee _ outlets, properly located, SO that you can get Main SSS4. 1012 10th St. Now. mee Slectrifcation of steam:j rivers in northers Ontario,_which |for his views, but it is not khown.___-\ay the maximum of utility and comfort out of DEALERS driven roller mills continues at aj|pow flows into Hudson bay, may whether he will appear personally g : ° “ag Sa si es 5 rapid rate, several new mills con-| some day instead find itself in Lake} oy whether he will forward a writ your electrical appliances. KELVINATOR-WASHINGTON CO. tracting for such equipment during| Superior. The plan is to dam these ten statement. Main 2278, 741 11th St. N.W. the past year. Electricity drives for|rivers and divert the water to the 5 95 | WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. Co. equipment consisting of two Neen $70.00 List | Main’ S845, 302 Hibbs Building. inghouse 2,000-horsepower motors. ° is | a ' The first full automoatic floor- | Hiamsm - ELECTRIC SERVICE landing elevator equipment. for U. S. FOOL | | | POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER Co. high-speed passenger service was LOW LOSS , $2 09 : Main 7260. lith & © Sts. N.W. ° f : ° . developed and is now in operation. _ CONTINUOUS This equipment automatically‘ STATOR CONDENSERS brings the car to the floor after the | a- operator has turned off the power. 7x10 | RHEOS. | MARCO | BRONO A most progressive step in the : | field of outdoor illumination was Radion ! JACKS “TT the development of the bi-lux di- Panels All” Types COILS rectional refractor, which in the ast year—was adopted by more Fe 49 an 150 municipalities. Marked Cc mprovements have been made in traffic warning beacons, interior | lighting and flood lighting. ay

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e ’ wy ; ° on P F) i a MM rw » tomMpany. ‘does not generally buy them out- ? ~ i i , ? ; - and that they should not interfere, ; company. s - broadcast from a theater. > company then runs a twisted pair ‘ / on the nearest trunk, over house- ’ ‘ , ‘the broadcasting company, so it is . wise for the latter to balance trunk : costs against additional construc- . * @oOints and the like. _/ against a roof coping, t devoted exclusively to radio, for it ; eral.’ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1928. “«# RADIO PROGRAMS UFTEN TESTED ON TELEPHONE LINES lent cities and towns. Messages will | 7 , S be started from New York, Chicago | ! ey m a /' Sunday at 6 a. m. Eastern standard | time Sometimes They Are Owned Outright by the Broad- casting Company. NOISES MET FROM VARIOUS SOURCES Stock Tickers, Parallel Morse Circuits and Elevator Motors Among Them. “Practically every large broad- casting station finds it necessary to go after its programs by means of telephone lines,’ writes Car] Dreh- er, broadcast engineer, in Radio Broadcast magazine. ‘‘These lines are in a few cases owned outright by the broadcasting company, but as a rule they are leased from some preexisting telephone or telegraph Lines are costly, and one right, any more than one buys a railroad in order to commute, When the lines are leased from some pub- lic service corporation they are usually maintained by the owners. Such a system will consist of cer- tain trunks running through the principal part of the town, possibly in the form of a ten-pair cable is important that these wires be not subject to inductive disturbances in turn, with other public services. “A week or more before the time scheduled for broadcasting the pro- gram department sends a list of projected field events to the line On a certain day, for example, a musical comedy is to be The wire from a convenient terminal box tops and streets, to the theater in question. This lead is called a ‘lat- If the broadcasting company is leasing an adequate wire system these laterals are normally only a few blocks long. The expense of work and material is charged to tion, in order to get a minimum total for the two. When the wire is placed in the theater, with a long lead left in a coil so. that. the broadcasting oper- ators can set up at a convenient point in the house, the telephone or wire company’s lineman calls up the station, using an ordinary portable telephone, and tests through. He rings the station with a magneto, causing a telephone relay to release a drop on the station switchboard, ‘QS0 | 2BRB, 2Kw, Local Radio Club and Amateur News Conducted in Cooperation With the Washington Redio O'ub. ie During the week of January are going to relay in 500 amateurs messages we to mayors The following the New York 2AMJ, 2BBX, 2CLA, 3CER, 2EY, SAR, 2PF and 2WC. Here is splendid chance to run your traffic total up with real messages. We are going to try to deliver the whole lot the same night they-are started but it may take several nights to do the job. Delivery is what we want on every message. Further details will appear in Jan- uary QST. 3ZAV please note, also 3AB: The hot news for reception seems to be an antenna 400 feet or longer, even up to 2,000 feet. Many amateurs who have tried these long ones ap- prove them heartily for short wave work. 9FGU says he logged South Africa the first time he tried a long antenna, although he had never heard S. A. before. We'd like to hear from others who try it, what luck, QM? 3PC says he thinks it is a lot of bunk, because he hears everything under the sun on a 12) foot indoor antenna, and doesn’t see why a 2,000 foot antenna should be used if you don’t need it, What has he heard? Well, only 31 English, 29 French, 8 Dutch, 9 Italian, 2 Belgian, 1 Spanish, Switzerland, 1 Czechoslovak, Chile, 1 Sweden, 1 Argentine, Russian, 1 South African, 3 Brazil, 4 German, 11 New Zealand and 22 Australian amateur radio stations. All of which shows that the state- ment about long aerials is not so hot after all. Have you been “hearing AQE? | Well, that is the call of the Nor-| wegian whaling expedition, located | in the Antarctic ocean about 70 de- | gress south: and 178 degrees west. | ARRL -headquarters has _re- ceived word from A3P, Noel D.| Cumming, 30 Overpart drive, | Berea, Durban, Natal, South Africa, | which states that he has heard | SAB and 3ZW and will be glad to furnished details on receipt of cars. FB OM’s that’s putting Washington | on the radio map. | and San. Francisco. stations. will start messages: 2AEP, ] ] 1 LD | | short Wave tests and would like to differ- | | iransmits His QRH is exactly’ 77 mters. |put is a little over 200 watts. ‘and 3ALN? ' tion. lity. British 2NB is running some hear from those who hear him. He on 32,590 ke. or 9.2 meters each Thursday at 5:30 p. m. Bastern standard time, and each Listen for JSAPV. foto’s for 30 minutes. : ) him aned-send Tap yts -via 3CDQ will trade station | With anyone. a | 3ZR works all US districts with a quartz ecrystal-controlled master- oscillator power amplifier system. In- 3BSB, sameQRA as 3ZR, will be on the air soon with a fone on the 80-meter band. Speaking of should bands, you ‘hear the new ARRL 20-meter band. It sure is a humdinger. 3JJ and 8BCW are in it with brand new banjos. The OSO reporter made plans to attend the last practice and traveled all the way, from C. C. Md. to 3LR’s house down in SE and then found out that they were not practicing there. About 12 that night on thé way home he met one of the men on the orchestra, who told him the band had been going full blast at 3KM’s house. Any- how you .ought to hear them play ‘Five Foot Two.”’ What’s become of 3ZY, 31W, 3SU Boy, Sail, Boy. Well you see it’s like this: 3ZY says he won’t be back on the air until someone can use a bug key as well as 4GL. SIW in QST’s own words, are either married or broke.”’ 3SU, the “Sleepless Wonder,’’ still making up for lost sleep. 3ALN, another good man gone wrong, and 8CKG is following in his footsteps. What a world! 4CDQ is finally stepping out on the air, and is now in actual opera- Right off the bat she worked 5SW in Oklahoma City and is working right and left now. She attributes all her success to the new mercury arc rectifier. The Washington Radio club seems to be in for a big winter, at least from the standpoint of public- Mr. Briggs 3CAB wrote a ten- minute talk about the local ama- teurs, Which was broadcast from WCAP in The Post radio hour Mon- day night. At this time we hope that all of our readers will have a very sue- cessful New Year. “Ops is News of Departments and says to the control operator who answers, ‘‘This is ——-—— at the| Criterion theater. Will you test} this loop?’’ What Operator Then Does. The operator then puts 110 volts on each side of the line through a voltmeter to ground. If the loop is properly insulated, the meter will read only a few volts, the resistance in series with it being of the order of many megohms. The ends of the pair are then short-circuited at the theater and a continuity test is made to locate high resistance If the line is in sood shape the meter will read practically full voltage, the line re- sistance being. negligible compared to the resistance of the voltmeter. Further more complicated tests have to be made in which radio standards are rather more critical than those of the older services. The men on the line listen for noise. If they can hear any noise at all with an ordinary pair of telephones bridged across the line, they are apt’ to run into trouble during quiet in- tervals in the broadcasting. “Noise comes in from various sources,’’ continues Mr. Dreher in this interesting article, “such as from stock tickers, parallel Morse’ circuits, elevator motors, etc. Each of these machines has a character- istic sound, and men who work on lines become familiar with Various types. countered on wire hunted down by localizing. On long lines it is neec- essary to use special tests which show the distance of the fault from the testing point, but on short local circuit the lineman simply cuts out a section, and by proceeding in this Way sooner or later reduces the trouble to one section. He usually knows the weak spots in each -sec- tion—here the wire runs through # damp cellar and there it rubs and s0 on; he finds the which .is causing circuits it the process and sooner or later particular spot the trouble. None Ever Exactly Balance. “Of course, no circuit of any length is ever exactly balanced, in practice, and in the presence of very powerful inductive fields noise will inevitably be picked up. For example, nearby lightning will reg- ister on the best lines; high ten- sion leaks, power plant tiplex telezrapii circuits will inter- fere on almost any loop near them. Even if a@ man has armor on. you can probably kill him with a sledge hammer or an elephant rifle. The only answer is to keep away from trouble-making types of service as much as possible. “However, varioug devices, 2s shielded, paired. cables: noise sets, which slow down elec- trical impulses to a point where they no longer interfere, have been used with considerable success. Again, some types of interference Clear themselves through the ces- sation of business activity in the early evering. Ticker noise en- countered on the morning test of a certain circuit, which is to. be used in the evening for broadcast- ing, may be ignored if it is known to come from ,certain financial houses which close down at 4 p. m. such anti- Im case of emergency, it is some-. par- during | visited relatives in Ansonia, Conn.,| satisfy them could best be ground times possible to shut down allel, interfering circuits the period of broadcasting.”’ i the * . ! When trouble is en-|from her home in is | of | troubles, | certain types of automatic and mul- CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Light spent | the Christmas holidays in Lebanon, | Pa. Miss Edith Johnson is visiting | her parents in Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Theodora Noble spent | Christmas with her grandparents | in York, Pa. Miss Ruth Black is visiting her | parents in Luverne, Ala. Mrs. Mary A. Strawmyer 1s| spending the winter with her daughter, Miss Edna Strawmyer. | i ; ; WAR ! Miss Ida A. Van Tyne is visiting | her family in New York. Miss Helen C. McCormick is on @ vacation. Miss Mary E. Freeman has been | passing a fortnight at her home in! New York. Capt. George T. Perkins is sick, | in quarters, but is expected to re-| turn to duty shortly. | ley, Va., during the holidays. Miss Dorothy Wallaeur is visiting | her parents at Ashland, Pa. xq Mrs. Ruth Daggett is passinge a | vacation at her home, in Takoma | Park, Md. Miss Sarah Dunlap has returned | from Cazenovia, N. Y | Miss Agnes O’Brien has returned | from Scranton, Pa. Miss Marie A. York. Miss Sarah Hester from New York. Miss Mary ©. Pope is entertain- ing aS her guest, Miss Douglas K. Lander, of Kentucky. Miss Ada B. Brooks is passing the holidays in New York. Miss Margaret Dicks has returned | after an absence of six weeks. fol-' lowing an automobile accident. Miss Eleanor Suttle has returned from Virginia. Miss Ida Blake h Ohio. NAVY The chiefs of the bureaus of the Navy Department and the naval and air attaches of the foreign em- bassies in Washington called upon the Secretary of the Navy Thursday morning to offer New Year’s greet- ings. Commander David M. LeBreton has been appointed assistant direc- tor of naval intelligence, ing Capt. William M. Galbraith, Rear Admiral Commander tor, vice Hough. LeBreton is will assume his duties about January 10. Capt. George H. Rock and Com- mander James O. Gawne are yvisit- ing friends in Augusta, Ga. Rear Admiral John G. Tawressy passed the holidays at his home in Philadelphia. > Verne Simkins, new of the Assistant during the holidays. Capt. Henry V. Butler, of the ma- terial division, naval passed the holidays at Bay, Wis. Lieut. Comdr. Louis Ik. of the ships’ movements naval operations, passed the holi- Whitefish Dentfeld, Lieut. Comdr. Ellis M. Zacharias, who has been on duty .on the Roch- ester, has been ordered to. tem- porary duty in naval operations, Commander John N. Jordan, of the compensation board, will- de- part for Peru, where he will be on duty with the United States naval mission. Lieut. B. Miller, been at- Comdr. Robert medical corps, who. has tached to the navy tion here, has been ordered,to duty in Port au Prince, Haiti. 8 VisiteIn New England. — Victor Reichelb, records division, during the holidays,’ a cine ; SS. William E. Mattingly is at Ditch- } Cone is in New|] has returned) i | | ' as just returned | succeed- | who recently was appointed direc-| os. RS I now on duty on the Wyoming and| sonal 'scarcely, worth the mention, for the ss ; | : ‘actual is done by the maid. | Secretary's office, has been on leave | For example, before our acquisition of operations, | division, | days at his home at Westboro, Mass. | recruiting sta- | Charles B. Scully and Mrs. Arthur G. Cronan, of the hydrographic of- fice, passed the holidays at their homes in Massachusetts. Arthur E. Harper, of construc- tion and repair, visited relatives in Connecticut and Massachusetts dur- ing the holidays. Warren McLaine, of construction and repair, has been on leave. Mrs. Madelle L. Boyd, of medi- and surgery, resigned to ac- cept a position as secretary to Jo- seph Carey, who formerly was spe- cial assistant to the Secretary of the Navy. Lieut. Charles G. Moore on duty in the bureau of navigation, is’ on a short leave in Littleton, N. C. Miss Dorothea B. McCandlish, of the naval reserve division, bureau of navigation, is now convalescing in the Walter Reed hospital. : Miss Winifred L. Bayne resigned her position as stenographer in the transportation division of the bu- reau of navigation. The marriage of Miss May Addi- son Chew and Lieut. Comdr. J. H. _Dessez, which took place Decem- ber 26 at Bethlehem chapel, has been announced. Commander Des- sez has been on duty with the board | of inspection and survey. Miss Chew was formerly in the bureau of navi- gation. Miss Alice Costello. of informa- tion section, naval intelligence, has been on leave during the holidays. "ELECTRIC MAID” OES MOST OF KITCHEN WORK Invention Said to Accomplish Tasks Better Than Even Human Could. By SUSAN ELLEN DODGE. What housewife has not longed to | be relieved of such pesky tasks as peeling and whipping chopping vegetables, cream, beating eggs or batter and kneading dough, polish- ing silver, turning the ice cream freezer and grinding coffee? Very few, I imagine. As for myself I have always sought to be relieved of these tasks, because they prove /most tiring, and make such inroads ;on my time. It was for these reasons |I wel- comed the electric kitchen maid into my house.” As nearly as Il have been able to learn, and [I have now had this utility appliance for months, this new device does all these tasks and many others better | quicker than human hands could ever do. This is something we can not always say about such help asgwe are able to hire. To be sure it requires a little per- supervision, but this is and work this new wonder, I rarely at- tempted homemade rolls, breads or even cake, because usually it-took so much of my time and strength to ‘beat the batter or knead the dough, seldom eat baker's bread, rolls or cake since making them at home is simplicity itself. Much the same thing applies to ice cream. Making ice cream at home, as we all know, when one must turn the freezer by hand, it is not child’s play. But if the only work involved is the actual preparation of the cream and packing it, and the electric appliance does qll the 'real work, then why not have home- |'made ice cream, ices, mousses and | all sorts of frozen desserts often? . ' <Another excellent help offered by this appliance is grinding coffee. |All the members of my faimly are coffee lovers, and very hard to please.: From experience I have learned that coffee which would but now we by an electric grinder. several | OPINIONS ON ALL-NIGHT The following letters were written | fact that the majority of the closed| land avenue northeast. *e . a - | to The Post by its readers last |4v8 are locked and these could not | : , be moved conveniently if the brakes | week, voicing their opinious of Traf- fic Director Eldridge’s plan to ban all-night parking on the District Strects: Automobile Editor, The Post—— Sir: Why should part of the people be allowed to park their cars all night.-when all of thengrould not if desired? ‘Take any one block with, say, 20 homes and 5 moderate size apartments, 50 per cent of peo- ple in both owning cars. Would there be enough room in the bleck | for all of them, and, if so, would not the fire department have a difficult time trying to fight a flre in any one of these apartments and save lives in the middle of the night? Will not all of the people in this block have cars sooner or later at the rate cars are being purchased? Then where are the rest of these,new cars to be parked? Will not the ques- tion have to be settled sooner or later? Is the situation getting any better or is it getting worse and harder to solve every day? If a reasonable time is granted for the erection of or finding one to rent I think there should be no all night parking in the District. Other cities have prohibited it, why not us? Some night we are going to have a terrible fire with great loss of life and then the question wiil be set- tled. Why not do it before and not after. There are lots of garages for rent and many more can be built in the course of a few months. . De- laying the settling of this very acute question is only making it harder each day. Yours, Washington, December ee 29. Automobile Editor, The Post— Sir: I think it is a nuisance to have automobiles parked all day and all night in front of your houses. How can they keep gutters and streets clean when they are obstructed by machines. Yours truly, GEO. L. ABENDSCHIEN, 815 C Street Southwest. Washington, December 29. _ Automobile Editor, The Post-—— Sir: I live on a narrow street and many times in the evening it is lined both sides with cars. Should we havea fire I am afraid our house and household goods would be gone before an engine could get to us. It seems to me that any one who ean afford a car should be able to afford a garage, too. Besides, dur- ing the day, how it is ruining the looks of our city to have the streets filled with dusty cars. I think the owners might wipe the tops off at least once a day! Your very truly, MRS. WILLIAM BROWN, 1733 Church Street. Automobile Editor, The Post-—— Sir: I think that the abolishing of all night parking of automobiles as proposed by Commissioner Fenning would cause undue inconvenience to the apartment house dwellers: There are scarcely enough garages in the vicinity of some buildings t6 fill the needs of even a small num- ber of car owners. There is no room to build more. At present these cars can be parked around the square or on nearby streets. § I think that such a regulation would be tragic for the underpaid govern- ment clerk, who feels that he can just manage the upkeep of a small machine so long as he does not ‘have to pay out $10 a month for a &a- rage. Such an existence is ad- mittedly economically unsound, but it is so universal that much dis- content would result if the small- salaried man or woman were colm- pelled to give up the automobile. If this letter is printed wholly or in part kindly omit both my name and address. Yours truly, (~- P Sag R. Washington, December Automobile Editor, The Post Sir: I favor the abolishment of all night parking because I know of no reason why this community should \ euratan free garage space to some |of its citizens while others have to | pay for it. | ‘ably to the danger of accident. Many ‘automobiles are left on the streets unlighted and on wet nights the amount of room in which you can arive a car is so limited that the hazard is greatly increased. Take Seventeenth street north- west or Euclid street as illustra- ‘tions. Both are narrow streets and when cars are parked on both sides of the strdets there is scarcely roam in the center of the street for two cars to pass each other. In addition to that is the danger of jay walkers walking imto the street between automobiles parked jon the sides. The driver can not ;see them until he is almost on top ‘of them. On a wet night a skid ‘almost invariably results. | Personally, I live in an apart- iment house on a Narrow street. Be- ginning at 6:30 every night cars are parked the full length of the block, which adds greatly to the difficulty of approaching the doorway in a car. If guests come to my home ‘they sometimes have to park double. So far as I can see there is every reason why all night parking should be abolished and no good reason why it should be retained. Yours very truly, J. J. UNDERWOOD, | 621 Colorado Building. December 29. | Washington, Automobile Editor, The Post-—— | Sir: I take this opportunity to ex- 'press my view relative to the abol- ishing of all night parking of auto- mobiles on the streets of this city. My - reasons for abolishing all night parking are as follows: | 1. This would lessen the duties lof the police force in regard to re- icovering stolen automobiles and other equipment, for which they employ special officers to recover this property. If all night parking of automobiles were abolished, the inducement to steal equipment and automobiles would be reduced to a certain extent. 2, Tam of the opinion. that a re- duction on insuratice could also be had where the automobiles which are insured are stored in garages overnight instead of on the streets, as the risk is not so great, and, therefore, the rates on insurance could be reduced due to this fact. 3. My third reason is’ that it is almost impossible for the fire de- occurred between the hours of 12 and 6 a. m.. on various thorough- fares in this city, without first mov- ing 50 to 75 automobiles and in some cases it would be impossible for them to move, them due to the . either | All night parking adds consider- | partment to reach a fire in case it were on. I-consider the abolishment of all | night parking on the streets of this | city as a great favor to the majority of motorists, because they do not realize the depreciation on the year around. only one-half the real life by lear- ing it in the street the year round and the money they would spend in the course of a year for a garage would in turn reward them twice the value of the car. I trust that Commissioner Fen- [ take this opportunity to congratu- late him for this splendid idea. Very truly yours, WALTER L. DANIELS. $022 Wisconsin Avenue. Washington, December 28. Automobile Editor, The Post— Sir: I am obliged to vou for the opportunity to record my name as opposed the abolishing of all night parking of motor cars on the streets of this city. A parked car between the hours of 2 and 6 a. m. does not infringe upon the right of others in the use of streets. The stated benefits of the proposed plan to prohibit park- ing between 2 and 5 a. m.: (a) Facilitate the movement of fire ap- paratus, (b) facilitate the cleaning of the streets, in my opinion, carry little weight. The broad streets permit the fire apparatus to have free flow, and in the very rare cases where the street is narrow, parking could be confined to one side of the street. The argument with re- gard to facilitating the cleaning of the streets is ludicrous. There are a whole lot of people in this city, as well as other cities, who are selfish enough to write in to the commissioners and voice their ap- proval of this ban because they may be a bit, in their minds, inconven- ienced because some one parks in front of their particular residence, but the streets do not belong to them, but to all the people. This accounts for the receipt of letters favoring the proposed legislation. If The Washington Post, upon mature consideration of the ques- tion, could see its way clear to han- dle this question editorially, I know it would do a great deal in preventing this attempt to deprive some 18,000 citizens of their rights. I should like to see George Roth- well Brown, if it hits him rightly, take it up in his column, for I am a great believer in ridicule as a cure of such attempts as this. ‘ R. L. BRADSHAW. 1434 Harvard street. Lo Auotmobile Editor, The Post— Sir: I desire to register my opinion on the proposed antiall night park- ing scheme of Commissioner Fen- ning. When even traffic officials admit that, because of lack of £a- rage space,.it would be all but an impossibility to enforce such a reg- ulation, it seems to me that such motorists. Since the agitation for such a regulation I have taken occasion to canvass my neighborhood and have discovered that the nearest avail- is some five blocks from my rence. If and when such an wnjust law is enacted, I shall be prepared to dispose of my automobile. JAMES MOORE. 1475 Spring place. Automobile Editor, The Post Sir: lof all night parking of automobiles l'on the streets. My reasons are the ‘following. Some of my friends or \relations from the country come to ‘visit me about once a week. There ‘is very little garage space in south- i west Washington and I think it un- 'just to place a ban on a car park- iing all night only one night in a 'week. MRS. S. CLEMENTS. 632 B street southwest. Autotmobile Editor, The Post ' Sir: i private garage vacant in the vicinity of my residence, Sixteenth and R i streets, and the nearest public ga- | rage is a 15 minutes walk. I bought a car to save me time and would sell it ‘right away rather than spend half an hour every day ‘in order to get it from and take it | to the garage. I am entirely for { the abolishing of parking, day and night, on such | ‘narrow streets as Corcoran, Riggs { oe ; | place, between Sixteenth and Seven- | ‘teenth streets. But I do not see why.| people should be opposed to park- ing, at any time, on the average sized streets and larger avenues— Sixteenth street, for instance. Night parking, is far less numer- ous than day parking. Further- more, the traffic between 2 and 8 a.m. is nothing in comparison with daytime traffic. So why should the movement of fire engines be more dangerous at night? Statistics of accidents caused by fire engines should, I think, answer on that question. So I favor the abolishing of all time parking on narrow e¢streets; and I do not favor the abolishing of all night parking on large streets and avenues, J. M. B.: 1620 R street northwest. Automobile Editor, The Post— Sir: present garage facilities in the, Dis- trict of Columbia indicates indif- ference to the public need. Failure to provide in the “pro- posed law any means of limiting the inevitable garage rent gouge will be a sure result. I doubt as to the constitutionality of the law when applied to property owners’ all night parking in. front thereof, not being on a fire street. It is folly to add to the burden of the law-harassed motorist. I do’ not park my car on the streets at night and have no ob- jection to your printing the above reasons. C. H. BACON. Automobile Editor, The’ Post-—— Sir: Iam not in favor of abolish- ing the privilege of all night park- ing of automobiles on the streets of this city for the reason that there are no available garages or garage spaces within 6 to 8 blocks of my residence, 337 Maryland avenue northeast. I do’ not feel that I can afford to pay $7, $8 or $10 per month and walk 6 to 8 blocks to keep a small Ford car, therefore I my car, that I am parking on the pers on a wide avenue in front ; 7 their | cars by leaving them in the streets! I would say off | hand that the life of a car would be | ning will succeed in making this a | law in the District of Columbia, and | an arbitrary ruling would only add) to the dissatisfaction of Washington able vacant garage to my apartment | resi- I do not favor the abolishing | I have not been able to find a '| ‘build one now. Failure to make a survey of} would be forced to sell or give awayfencourage a happy thought in the ie ee ee ee There are automobiles parking all night in the 300 block of Maryland avenue and if this privilege should be denied, we or some own- ers would have to go probably 10 to 12 blocks to find garages for Trent. J. s+ BL luo, 7 Marviand avenue northeast. 22 | northeast, 9 *) ww Automobile Editor, The Post-— Sir: Let me tell you why we object ‘to a ban on all night parkitg in the | District of Columbia. I am only one of the many thou- ‘sand owners of smalll cars who |have to park our cars on the street lat night. : The high street car fares make it | beyond the means of the average go anywhere more than once a week (64 cents). This will buy us. three gallons of gas and we can ride about 60 miles and not have to stand up, and it will last us nearly a week. Most of us would rather have a garage, but try to find one. I have tried for three years. Before that we could get one for $4 per month, and we had them. Then came the talk of baning street park- ing, rent went up to $5, $6, $7, $8 and $10 for small cars, and more for the larger ones. Garage men know as well as we do that all the cars can not possibly be housed. Yesterday and today I tried again, and now they want $12, which is about $8 more than we can pay. Must we sacrifice our one pleasure. Why pick on the little fellows, we pay our taxes, buy our tags, pay 2 cents on every gallon of gas we use, and walk to and from work every day because of the no parking laws. Give us a chance. : Ww. B. GALBREATIH. Automobile Editor, The Post Sir: I most emphatically am not in favor of abolishing all night park- ing on the streets. I believe that very few people would let their cars stand out in all kinds of weather from choice, certainly not I. I am living in a neighborhood of apartment houses. There are prac- tically no private garages and the only two public garages are about four blocks away. These are on ‘side streets in a neighborhood in- fested by bootleggers and ina color- ed settlement. My daughter and I have a small ear to drive to our work every day. It would certainly not be easy to walk four or five blocks after the at night; especially if we were out later hours. went through all the garages in the vicinity could not possibly house the sitv left on the streets nightly. Such a law would compel me to move. from our apartment and it is not easy to find acceptable quarters, ‘as you well know. I have had a car for nearly four years and always rented a garage ‘until I moved to this place one year | ago. I trust the time may come when a ishelter for every car will be avail- ‘able, but until then I can not see where cars standing on the streets Terom 2 to 5 a. mM. will-inconvenierce leven Commissioner Fenning. M. KINYON. soNee ' Automobile Edtior, The Post-— ‘Sir: I do not favor the abolishing lof all-night parking of automobiles ‘on the streets of this city. Certainly there will be more ‘harm than good done if this pro- _|posed new law goes into effect. I have a garage at my home, but often spend a night at the homes of my friends in different sections of the city. The pleasure of these vis- its would be greatly diminished if I could not leave my car out all night. In some cases [ would either have to leave the machine at home or downtown and take a street car or taxi to my friend’s ‘house. | Why take away another privilege from the Washington motorist? F. GEORGE CLENDANIE!L. | 525 Sheridan street northwest. t Automobile Editor, The Post— Sir: With reference to the ban on all night parking, I wish to state ft ‘streets of Washington for the rea- ison that such a law would work | hardships on those who have no _garage and can not afford to rent or build one. | [know of a man with five children who received as a Christmas gift ‘from the company by whom he is ‘employed a Ford car, and he can ‘not afford to pay garage rent nor | | As I understand the law, one vis- iting me from another city would be compelled to run around until he park his chr over night and if none could be found, I suppose he would be compelled to return home and tell his felllow-men that he could not park his machine on the streets of Washington all night and could not find a vacant garage, therefore he had to return home without be- ing with his friends as he had hoped. a. ds me Automobile Editor, The Post— Sir: I have read in your columns the various comments in regard to the .proposed ban against all-night parking of automobiles in the streets of this city and note your invitation to readerg to submit their views along this line. I have had an automobile for about four years and during all of that time I have rented a. garage for it. not having left it on the streets once, for an entire night, so you will know that my senti- ments are not expressed for any selfish reasons. However, I do be- lieve that consideration should be given to others who can not or do not deem it necessary to build or rent a garage. Many people buy an automobile for just the use that this regula- tion would have a tendency to elim- inate to some extent, and that is. to transport them to and from their places of employment and to afford a little recreation for themselves. and families. I really believe that many of them would forsake the use of a machine if they were com- pelled to build a garage or pay~ rent amounting to possibly $150 a year; in fact, many of them could not afford it. This possibly might minds of those interested in the traction or bus companies, but PARKING BAN ear in the morning, nor would it be | very pleasant to take the car back in the evening and had to traverse | those ‘streets without escort in the | At any rate, if this proposed law | hundreds of cars which are of neces- | hat I keep my car in a garage, but | ‘I ane opposed to the proposed law | ‘abolishing all night parking on the | found a vacant garage in which to. ——- ee ee ‘to deprive others of the pleasurer |which they derive from the use of their machines and to which I am sure they are rightly entitled. To my mind it is a very lame excuse to say that automobiles in- _terfere with fire apparatus during the hours named—2 to 5 in ‘morning. 1 ‘is known, that there could hardly be a case recorded where a parked automobile jeopardized the loss of life. or property in, the -case-of a ‘fire. Furthermore, I doubt ane ee STFEL FROM SHIPS the | dare say, if the truth | cae se tee ta ly ‘tatty et lle lL ~o oe TO BE CONVERTED BY FORD INTO GARG ‘First of 199 Scrapped Craft <eri-| He Bought Fronmwu.sS. Has ‘ously if those in favor of this reg-| : \ulation are so very solicitous about Reached River Rouge. | the loss of a neighbor’s machine. | It just isn’t natural for some one -else to be more interested in a ma- ‘chine than the owner, so this rea- 'sOn seems to lack even a tinge of ‘sincerity. I am quite sure the own- | working man’s family of four toOjerg are willing to take the conge- | | quences if their machines aren’t in- ‘sured. | §till another thing to be consid- ‘ered is this: Quite a few women ‘also own machines, and if they hap-. | pen to be out a little late I do not ‘imagine they would cherish the thought of putting their machines away in a garag&in some dark al- ley—not Knowing when they might be attacked on emerging from their garage. At least this would offer |more opportunities for the thug to \get in some work. Above all, however, ts the fact ithat thf s regulation aims to place 'restrictions on the use of the streets ‘by the very people who pay for |them and to which they are most icertainly entitled at all times, night ‘or day; and when I gay this I also have in mind that other regulatton prohibiting certain classes of traf- fic on four of Washington’s thor- oughfares, and I don’t drive a horse or a truck, either. May I also add the suggestion that I believe that those who are responsible for so. many new regu- lations would meet with much more popular favor and receive some greater degr®e of cooperation if they would curtail to some extent what seems to be an endless chain |of regulations that are really sub- |jecting them to ridicule and caus- ‘ing an antagonistic attitude on the part of a great number of people who otherwise would be glad to co- operate. E. A. KEANE. Automobile Editor, Sir: The regulation prohibiting all night parking, if actually adopted, would be nothing short of an out- rage, and for many good reasons: 1. There are not enough garages ‘to accommodate the all night park- and that many of them. 2. In some of the | there no:space available Rarages may be put up. | On the basis of supply and demand, it is almost a certainty that | the present rates for gurage space | will be doubled and perhaps tripled. | And the upshot of the whole thing would be that of the approxi- mately 20,000 known all night park- ers a great many would be forced to dispose of their machines at a heavy loss. And why’? Is it safety of the public? |purpose of increasing of street car riders” The Post is why there are so ers sections eity is where ) vo. for the for the number to really Or the Or the the the fellows in and to keep the street? HY LIEBMAN. 609 Quincy street northwest. 'riding of limousines fellow off little Automobile Editor, The Post- “vote’’ I want to say that | am not an automobile owner but am property owner and as such to protest against the abolition of any existing parking privilege. In front of my house one or more cars are often parked throughout sum- mer nights, and in the same and ad- jacent blocks ten or a dozen more ‘apparently find all night lodgment. (I have no objection so long as things ‘are quiet. which is the case. | Weare overregulated now in | Washington. Let the Americar citi- 'zen park when and where he chooses 'so long as quietude reigns. <A prop. erty owner surely has the right to [request the removal of any offend- ing machine if such action should become necessary. H. W. LUCE 1802 Kearney street northeast. | Automobile Editor, The Post-— Sir: I am glad to take this oppor- tunity to express my view in regard ito the abolishing of all-night park- ‘ing of automobiles on the streets lof the District of Columbia. \ blank clipped from The Post and filled in to express my disapproval of the proposed regulation tached. In this connection | wish to say that I do not use the streets for all-night parking. but have al- ways had my own garage. If those whose duty it is to make traffic regulations would but recognize the simple underlying principle of all such regulation and, in fact, of all law—they would spare themselves much merited criticism and the people much un- merited annoyance. That under- lying principle is that all law ex- ists or should exist for the benefit of the governed. Al] governmental] regulation which imposes. burdens upon the people must confer cor- responding benefits in order to jus- tify its existence. <A recognition of this foundation stone would great- ly simplify the matter of traffie regulation. Offices for regulators of traffic are created for the bene- fit of all the people, not merely to give some one’ something to do. Our most hurdensome traffic regu- lations at present are those which do not confer benefits at all com- mensurate with the burdens they impose, The proposed abolition of all- night parking is an excellent ex- is ' make | more room for the convenient joy | big} Sir: In connection with the attached | a | desire | | VESSEL HAD STORMY | JOURNEY FROM OCEAN j ' | Dismantling of Lake Fondulac Will Be Experiment in Dis- posing of Other Ships. The first of the fleet of 199 ships purchased by Henry Ford from the United States Shipping Board to be scrapped for the manufacture o Ford products has reached the River Rouge plant of the Ford Mo- tor Co. Hitched to a tug, the big steel freighter slowly breasted the choppy water of the Detroit river finally dropped anchor in the voyage com- and Rouge slip, its last pleted. The ship—Lake Fondulac—barely escaped the grip of winter all the way along the route to Detroit. In the St. Lawrence it was necessary to plow lanes through ice fields al- ready formed and the ship with its tug through the Welland canal, December 15, the day before the canal was closed for the winter. On the high sea, gales buffeted the stanch tug and its helpless burden. passed On three occasions all wireless com- munication destroyed and the Balleamp seagoing Was one of seven tugs also purchased by Mr. Ford— was forced to seek the protection of Atlantic harbors for its charge. 34 Men in Two Crews. Kleven were carried by the Lake Fondulac on its trip to the River Rouge and the tug was manned by a crew of 23. The ves- sel to be scrapped is of 3.500 tons cargo capacity; 251 feet long, with a beam of 43.5 feet. Upon its ar- rival at the Rouge plant, it will be dismantled and all boilers, pumps and other usable equipment sal- vaged. The remainder of the ship will be scrapped, its steel to be used in the manufacture of Ford cars and trucks and Fordson trae- tors. Although the vessel is incapable of motion under its own power, one boiler was kept fired all the way to Detroit to provide steam for oper- lating winches and windlasses and for steering. Built in Cleveland during the he- roic era of the world war, the ap- pearance of the Lake Fondulac ag it rolls at anchor or passively re- sponds to the power of the tug is one of pathetic helplessness. Its (Keel was laid during the final 'months of the war when the energy /of thousands of mén and millions of dollars were being spent to “build more ships.’’ By the time | it had been launched and equipped to play its part in the grim game of war, however, the war was }ended. | Created on the Great Lakes for i; Service on the high seas, the Lake | Fondulac comes back to the Great | Lakes to be serapped for its steel- \its longest ocean voyage probably |having been made at the end of a j}tug’s tow line. All winter cutting j}torches will be busy at the. River 'Rouge in an experiment by the Ford Motor Co. determine the best manner in which to dispose of | che remaining ships of the fleet. men LO restrictions on of Seventeenth hibit all-day parking in a number of residential blocks, while at the Same time permitting it in certais business blocks. The prohibition o all-day parking in blocks where such parking does ‘not interfere with trade or the expeditious move- ment of traffic, confers no benefits commensurate with the burdens blocks: which pro some Street, wesi at-| } Sir: | posing imposed. ! CILESTER E. STILES. Automobile Editor The Post— Here are a few reasons for op- the proposed regulations against night parking. On the streets which are avail- able for parking through the day there is less traffic between 2 and 5 @. m. than during any other hours of the 24. Most of the cars parked on the streets at night are left in or near the front of apartment houses, in which the car owners reside. It is a physical impossibility to find ga- rage space for all those cars within reasonable distance from the apart- ment. There are restrictions against the erection or maintenance of public garages in many of the residential sections in which the streets are used at night for parking. The prohibition of the use of the streets for parking purposes during the hours suggested is an unwar- ranted and inexcusable discrimina- tion against the njght worker, newspaper inen, telegraph operators and others similarly occupied who are as much entitled to parking privileges during their working hours aus those employed in the day- Lime, ample of misdirected regulation. No possible benefit to the public can be pointed out which will offset the burden of the proposed regula- tion. The suggestion that has been made that it would facilitate the movement of fire apparatus is frivolous, particularly in view of the wonderfully efficient | service the fire department gives during the day when the streets are clut- tered with traffic. If Commissioner Fenning and Traffic Director Eldridge would re- view the existing, regulations from the standpoint above mentioned, after. acquainting themselves with the facts, the latter concededly a difficult matter, in view of their many duties, it would result in, the changing of some of the more bur- C. B. HAMILTON. 1860 California street. Automobile Editor,’ The Post—- Sir: I take the liberty to express my views on all-night parking. J am the owner of an automobile and I have always kept is in a garage, but I think that it is an unnecessary law and a hardship to many car owners to be compelled to put their cars in’ garages. I1 hear so much about the fire department favoring this regulation, but cars are: not parked at the fire plugs and I am one of those persons that can no® resist following the engines to 6 fire and it has never come to my notice that the firemen have been hampered late at night by cars that are parked in the residential @ige rict. T.. V. COOK. densome regulations: now in rking of my residence, 300 block of esol i who. would want to, be so selfish as Suck, for instance, as the parking: 729 Third street northeast, a

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MOTOR TRADE GROUP UPHOLDS oYaTEM Ot DEFERRED PAYMENT No Need for Alarm if Buyer Is Financially Responsible, Says Association. 75 PER CENT OF AUTOS BOUGHT ON THAT PLAN _ Present Arrangement Is Held: Better Than Placing Mortgage on Home. If the automobile buyer is finan- cially responsible, there is no long- er any need for speculating about the soundness of motordom’s cred- jit structure. This opinion is ex- ‘pressed in a statement by the Wash- ‘ington Automotive Trade associa- tion. The W. A. T. A. points out that there has been much criticism of financing in automobile circles be- cause approximately $3,000,000,- 000 of “installment paper’”’ is the hands of financial institutions, some experts going so far as _ to sound a warning against the possibility of overinflation. Investigating these warnings the dealers’ organization reports that it | finds the vital credit structure, the individual credit of the car buyer, entirely sound. Installments Preferred. “The automobile buyer is finan- cially sound,” declares the W. T. A. statement. ‘“‘This is the key to the entire financial, situation with respect to ‘installment paper.’ There is no reason to speculate over the credit structure so long as the automobile buyer is not exceeding "his credit limit. “The key to the situation lies in the discovery that while 65 to 70 per ing their cars on deferred ments, a greater percentage of buy- ers today are financially able to purchase their cars for spot cash. That they prefer to purchase out of income is evidence of their de- sire to purchase on modern terms and not an indication of their in-| ability to pay. ‘In viewing the credit situation today, many investigators fail to appreciate that before time pay- | mients were the accepted way of buving cars, many motorists mort- gaged their homes or resorted other embarrassing methods financing their purchases. A large | percentage of such buyers were severely criticized for ultizing such plans, and were suspected of having | exceeded their financial] limit. Many of these persons are now in com- fortable circumstances and own the | better grades of cars. There were, of course, persons who were not in a position to buy, even after mort- fZaging their property, but today in| A. | cent of the motorists are buy-| pay- ! Team | Name Wade Trivitt Devine Entwisle Lowman Elmquist | | Name | Jone | Beachlin | Smith | Lear y | Kearney | Heinbuch Name Cones | Emerson Perkins Hashkins Van Hoesen Moore | bankers and other credit | | Name | Freschi | DePue ' Sanders Hoffman | Brown | Thomas | Sheffield } | Name Long Hamm Scheafer Anderson Palmer Anthony | Watkins Name Gress, Joe Gress, Gus Carr Moroney Simi DeNeane Duke Name | Wood | Gormley | Hawkins | Delisi | Skinner | | Hicking Name . ; Bartholomew Coleman | Mahoney | Dillon | Musselman | Shumaker this condition exists to a lesser de- | gree than ever before. Has Further Safeguard. “The fact that a motorist is able | to buy a car out of his monthly in- | his | come is further evidence of financial soundness. Should the fail to earn as he anticipates, he has as a further safeguard all) the forms | of financing available to him before present time payment methods were instituted, provided he feels that | he must continue to possess his far. | “So long as the car buyer is| financially sound, the finance insti- | tutions should be able to handle all | the ‘instalment paper’ required for | the development of the process of | motorizing America.’ SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY. * Auto polished (best grade) Auto washed $1.23 $1.00 | REAR 1514 K STREET N.wW. 'Name Samapalik Bailey Davidson Allison | Trivitt | Reehling ' Smith | | Name Harris Moss | Gibson | Robertson | O'Conner Bui allace | Oldsmébile, | set: | strikes: Buick, 65. Oidsmobile—Dick Murphy, Chrysler—H. Buick—Emerson & Orme Ford—Hill & Tibbitts Hupmobile—Sterrett & Fleming... ] High team game: High team set: Gress-Dodge, 360. High flat game: tibson-Wallace-Nash, B. Leary, Jr., Nash-—Hawkins Motor Co Chevrolet—Barry-Pate Motor Co.. Buick—Stanley H. Nash—wWallace Motor Co Horner a ee & Bro.. THE WASHINGTON post: SUNDAY, JANUARY 38, 1926. High Set High Game 560 549 537 551 549 532 534 547 515 532 DICK MURPHY, INCCRPORATED. Total Pins 2,963 3,382 2,167 1,919 2,295 567 2,054 Games 2 H. B. LEARY, JR., Total Games 3,341 3,297 3,250 3,173 577 842 569 Pins High Game 136 134 128 110 111 101 117 High 128 124 128 120 114 110 96 Game High Set 346 347 337 315 309 277 315 High $45 824 314 316 300 304 282 EMERSON & ORME. Games High Set 343 319 24 303 299 oe a 287 HILL & TIBBETTS. Total OOo ™ Co bo So Lb High Game High Set 338 352 326 o20 309 287 262 ~ Ave. 15,612 Spares Strikes 58 57 40 54 29 6 26 & BRO. 13 11 4 ] 6 1 5 Set pares Strikes Spares Strikes Spares Strikes STERRETT & FLEMING, INC. Total Pins 2,987 2,638 2,234 3,003 3,060 1,376 183 High Game 101 High Set ee Strikes 55 SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY. Tota! Pins 3,069 1,110 3,202 3, 218 2,413 1,109 921 Games © 10 High tame 13+ 116 121 129 Lil 102 109 High Set -360 320 oes 32 2 13 987 297 Spares HAWKINS NASH MOTOR COMP AN Y, Games High Game 130 121 109 127 127 120 82 H { — Spares B. ARRY-PATE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Total Pins 3,062 3,003 2,616 2,901 2,423 548 Games High Game 121 126 116 $2 120 113 High Set 336 340 325 33d 299 311 Spares STANLEY H. HORNER. Total Pins 2.470 3,126 3,124 2,457 1,854 1,260 1,166 High Game High Set 314 o18 ai 309 304 278 284 Spares § WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY. Total Pins 2,989 3,215 o,l22 2,841 2,192 780 High Game 125 118 120 112 106 96 High Set SUMMARY. High individual game: 136. Oldsmobile, 560. Hupmobile, 1,600. Wade-Oldsmobile, 96. spares: 16. Most 10 Strikes Strikes ] Strikes Spares Strikes ) 16 6 4 1 Ave. 105-23 102-16 98-11 95-19 95-15 94-3 93-8 Ave. 102-16 96-29 96- -25 95-19 93-14 §9-1 Ave. 105-8 98-29 98-28 93-27 93-17 91-9 8 4-2 Ave. 102-29 97-19 97-3 96-27 95-20 91-11 91-1 Ave. 105-24 100-10 98-28 97-17 92-21 92-5 92-1 Ave. Ave. Ave. 95-0 4-24 94-22 94-13 92-14 90-0 89-9 Ave. 99-17 7-15 94-20 94-12 91-8 86-6 Wade- High individual Most Cones-E. & O.- The standings of the teams are compiled by Henry Entwisle, official | scorer. sd a a a a ed forth as North North¢ _ SALESROOM 1823 14th St. N.W. 7522 9329 + ee 211-13 B St.. President—E. H. NEUMEYER Vice President—W. G. NREUMEYER Secretary-Treasurer—F RANK BAUM Announcing SERVICE Frank. 7690 Frank. 9787 N.W. No Change in Policy—The Same Excellent Service Will Prevail af em aa a 4 r a 4 c OS ae i my = Ti rT iit it ; \ \ ‘ Ne the incorporation of the Neumeyer Motor Com- pany, dealer in Hudson and Essex ‘‘world’s greatest automobile value,” to be known hence- Neumeyer Motor Company, Inc. Hite svi Hi “iin 7 iT jm a i mM Tiny Nh A Ll Mmm mn mn i Om On sm im im mn om on TT II TM a a 4 Cc oOoTT Toe | ml ik Oe ee ‘ “ ES A A A SE Py aa the opinion of Mr. eemncave Duckpin Peace "Standings I C AITN CAIP Total STARTS CAMPAIGN T0 oAVE RUBBER Proper Cene of Tires to Get More Mileage To Be shown in “Ads. ég WAR TO BEAT BRITISH CONTROL IS PLANNED ny Four Rules Given to Lessen | Wear; Clifton Names Com- mittee to Organize Makers. Using -every resource of tising and publicity, representing the motor. vehicle manufacturers, is backing Secre- tary Hoover in his fight to break the British monopoly of rubber. The car and truck manufacturers will devote a part of their national and newspaper advertising space to an educational movement emphasiz- ing the need for better care of tires. The factories are sending word to the 50,000 dealers throughout the country advising them of the full. details of the situation, and asking their aid in the ‘Stretch Your Rubber’’ movement. Instruc- tions on the better use of tires will be included with each vehicle sold. More Service Possible. Twenty-five per cent more serv- ice can be secured from tires, Hoover, if the public will adopt more care in their use, present British control, extorting $700,000,000 from the American public above what would be a fair price to per- mit the plantations to operate prof- itably. Opposition is not to a proper price for the rubber planter, but to governmental control, which ar- ‘tificially raises prices. America uses 70 per cent of the world’s rubber supply, and the growth of motor transportation has made possible the high prices of the East Indian rubber combine. The decline of 25 per cent in de- mand is expected to have a strong effect in balancing the rubber mar- ket. There are four ways in ' automobile in | This modification in the de- | mand for rubber will combat the | which has}! forced rubber up to $1 per pound. | The present prices of rubber are | annually | the motoring public can get more service from its tires: 1. Maintain proper air pressure. 2. Make tire repairs promptly. 3. Anticipate stops by using. brakes gently, hence reducing sud- den friction, 4. Round corners slowly. A further virtue of these instruc- tions is that when observed the car will be under better control and the careful driver will have a fa- vorable effeet upon safety. Charles Clifton, president of the | of | Nationar® Automobile Chamber Commerce, has appointed Alvan Macauley, president of Packard; H. M. Jewett, president of Paige-De- troit, and H. H. Rice, assistant to president, General Motors, repre- senting the automotive industry, as the committee in charge of the mo- tor manufacturers’ campaign,“work- ing with Secretary Hoover in this effort. NEUMEYER COMPANY NOW INCORPORATED ‘ | first Peerless cars No Change in Personnel of adver- | the National | Automobile Chamber of Commerce, | Dealers Here for Hudson and Essex Cars. Announcement was made yester- day of the incorporation of the Neumeyer Motor Co., metropolitan dealers for Hudson and Essex. The firm name remains the same and there is to be no change in the personnel of the company, wth the exception that two members are to! be taken into the firm. W. G. Neu-| meyer, brother of E. H. Neumeyer, | who founded the company and w ho | is still active head of it, becomes | vice president, -and Frank Baum, who has been responsible for the | maintenance end of the company since its org&nization, is the secre- tary and treasurer. W. G Neumeyer has long been with his brother in charge of sales, aad before that time was with other firms in Washington, dating his ‘first motoring experi- ence back to the days of the ° ‘one- unger. 8 Trains to Carry Dodge Bros. Dealers. From all sections of the United | States special trains are to be run | into Detroit for the Dodge Brothers’ dealers convention to be held there | January 5, 6 and 7. It is planned | to have these trains, 25 in all, one’ for each Dodge Brothers district, | arrive on the same morning, and at as near the same time as it is pos-| sible for the railroad company to! handle them. : At this convention the new rice | of Dodge Brothers cars will be an- | nounced. From Washington, Ra-| phael Semmes, president of: the Semmes Motor Co., and the officials | of this company plan going to De- | which | } troit. FIST PEERLESS AUTL WAS SOLD 24 YEARS IG Was Original Company to Produce Car in Commer- cial Quantities. * Delving through its old records, | the Peerless Motor Car Corporation | recently discovered that the first car | to bear the Peerless name was sold | on December 12, 1901, to G. T.| Young, of New York. The Peerless | company therefore entering on} its twenty-fifth year as a selling or- ganization. Apparently the Kast had greater | confidence in the new gasoline-pro- pelled vehicle than the rest of the | country, judging from the early | sales record. Practically all of the were sold in New York or Philadelphia. At the start Peerless searching for means by. which its | product might be improved. It was} the first company to produce an au- tomobile in commercial quantities, | with the side-door entrance to the) tonneau. The ‘Peerless organization | was also the first to introduce in the! United States ithe bevel gear rear} axle and four-speed transmission. | It was granted patents on these im- | provements. In 1916 the company pioneer in developing the 90-degree | V-twpe motor, still: used in the Peer- | less Equipoised Fights. Numerous! improvements, however, have been | | made over the original motor, but. the V-type design,. because of its) compactness, hasS won cupteciteerd favor with the years. Recently Peerless prbved that it | still possesses the spirit which won | it leadership in the early days, when | it brought out a Peerless to sell at | $1,595, factory list, considered an | unheard-of price for a car of Peer- | less quality. 1S Improved Gabriel _ nubbers 2,500,000 cars are Gabriel equipped. L. S. JULLIEN Gabriel Snubber Sales and Service 1443 P St. N.W. Main 7841 began*> NO. SECRET There is no secret about the way in which we arrive at our used car prices. Anyone who is interested may come in and get all the details. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, President Used Car Department 1707 14th St. N.W. Main 6660 Open Evcnings DovpseE BROTHERS DEALERS SEtt GOo0D USED CARS was a | caters semen ri ene sere mesnnre meen ee arma Semmes ee We Beg to Announce That the Hough Motor Company Has taken over the business of the T. V. T. Motors Corporation, former distributors of Mar- mon cars, and will exclusively distribute the New Stutz Vertical Eight IN THIS TERRITORY Mr. C. Royce Hough, who has been connected with the Marmon agency here for the past ten years, continues as President, with the same personnel and organization as heretofore. The sales and service departments continue in the same locations, 1028 Connecticut avenue and 190% M street, respectively. Dodge Brothers, Inc., are able to make a tremen- dous reduction in prices because they are practically doubling production. They believe in passing on to the buyer the full benefit of savings effected through greater, and better facilities. The completion of a $10,000,000 expansion pro- gram puts them in a better position than ever before to meet the enormous demand for a prod- uct that was always exceptionally good and is now better than ever | ; New prices, to be announced January 7th, apply on all purchases since midnight December 15th. You can therefore buy today, enjoy the immediate use ‘of your car, and still benefit Aully by the sweeping reductions. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY 8 Dupont Circle Raphael Semmes, President Main 6660 1707 14th St. N.W. JonDGcEe BrRoT ERS MOTOR CARS

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A &, tsiltiadS |e tai He tio. * 5 2 fs eh wae eT ey ee af iho esd 5 ited a ie i Be 2 ee iad: Sat Peer ee eee Cat eee SER TS COL MB ye ITN MEE Ee TR ee EITEILCLE TP EE OE nig eke 1 a Dane a FAR ED eM RS Say PTS SS as " ss ; é Fae oe Ne WTS fea ae ak ok "9 ‘ . ° PPS. Ss ee ‘ ‘ ye Fey! Oa oe ee Ss ea AN % ’ : iy * Be be: f ? r. 4% av creek 42 ie y RY ese “ 7 . ; ‘a ‘ -) tw oN "t 7 y Wide : r ’ 43 : ed Ah! ; { ‘ “y « 4 wt 4 es, Para ey te ; & ; ' : mae yt > . vt : Sipe Fe Ne ne ‘ . ' oe 3 \ - > ad - : , nm , ww e . ; e 4 7 -__ ‘ oe — ee — \ EE 909 F Street—at Ninth comonmms| The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 909 F St. ne 909 F Street—at N inth | TUTTI An Event of Tremendous Importance to Home Furnishers—Our Greatest - ee SSS eS OE SS Se . : -) = ee 1X menastar VN xz eZ ama Ie ANY \ " = TR y ZA A ’ 2% Zz =, AA WY UY | \- Ae "4 Ww ae a Sy BA 5 oes ——— — . \\ ¢/ ~ = Se he WA\\ - ’ YAY a \ ' =a == Z j \ | - —_ a “ SAN mae ~ + i Ge SS t a = es 4 —————————— _ - 4 © ( . ( . | - ~ | ~ —— — = = a. mn SSsss— STE. ~ ~ ‘ . SS SIS a Ss a. ~ = — SESE? ‘ ' \ at ty WWW f \ {y ffi \ ead % a = Te se a AY ‘ { Se erTrrie + s ~ 4 j 4 —_——— ° ‘ wy X $295 Mohair Living Room Suite $245 10-Piece French Walnut Dining Room Suite With oblong Extension Table, Server, 66-inch 4-Piece $245 French Walnut Bedroom Suite Consists of Bow-end Bed, Dresser, Chifforobe and full Vanity, in walnut and gum-wood construction. A superb suite, newly designed, as pictured. Janu- ary Clearance Sale reduces it to only............. An unusual value that includes a beautiful Bow- end Bed, large Dresser, full Vanity and Chifforobe in walnut and gum-wood construction. Deferred Payments. January Clearance Sale price........ A practical and exceedingly beautiful suite, with Bow-end Bed, large Dresser, Chifforobe and ful] $1 95.00 4-Piece $295 French Walnut Bedroom Suite $745.00 $329 American Walnut Bedroom Suite Comprises three substantial pieces—massive Set- tee, Armchair and Fireside Chair, upholstered with a beautiful grade of fine Mohair. January Clear- ance Sale price . $295 Mohair Living Room Suite With reversible cushions and tassels. Uphol- stered with a good grade of mohair. A superior value greatly reduced. January Clearance Sale price. An exceedingly comfortable and well-constructed suite. Comprises large Settee, Armchair and Fire- side Chair, upholstered with beautiful Jacquard 195.0 $245.00 $329 J acquard Velour Living Room Suite Buffet, China Cabinet, five Side Chairs and one Arm- $295 10-Piece French Walnut Dining Room Suite with genuine leather seats, walnut and gum-wood With oblong Extension Table, Server, large Buf- chair, with genuine leather seats, walnut and gum- With oblong Extension Table, Buffet, Server, $245-00 construction. January Clearance price....... oe fet, China Cabinet, one Armchair and five Side $1 95-00 wood construction. January Clearance Sale price. . China Cabinet, five Side Chairs and one Armchair, $329 10-Piece French Walnut Dining Room Suite Chairs, with genuine leather seats, walnut and gum- $279.00 Mahogany-Finish Vanity in walnut and gum-wood construction. Janu- ary Clearance Sale price wood construction. January Clearance Sale price. . Velour. January Clearance Sale price $279.00 $279.00 DEFERRED PAYMENTS—Our Usual Convenient Payments Prevail, Even at the Reduced January Sale Prices. A Moderate Cash Payment—the Balance Conveniently American Walnut Dining Room Table Semi-Vanity > SY, Oblong or Round Shapes January Clearance Price $] 9.00 Deferred Payments Gate-Leg Tables Mahogany-finish, $24.75 value. . Davenport Tables Mahogany-finish, $19.50 value.. Windsor Chairs Mahogany, $9.50 value Cane Back and Seat Chairs $21.50 value, now only .’ Spinet Desks Mahogany-finish, $49 value... Spinet Desks >> Solid Mahogany, $59 value Gunn Sectional Bookcases 4 Sections, Walnut and: Mahoy- any-finish, $49 value Cogswell Chairs (Denim) $39 value " ~ Secretaries -? Mahogany-finish, $69 value / Secretary Desks e~. . Mahogany-finish, $49 value mS _ tas ° f i, D Le. bh ie us . be ri Ys. e ia - : » i : vadis . an ‘ $ +s 4. 7 A ee nee — — eutierocem = -_ -—~ - - —_— ~ _ , J dy hae "SE are, tt ere ee Pui $39.00 . 27x54-Inch AXMINSTER RUGS January Clearance Sale Price $3.95 Many new and attractive shades and designs fea- ture this splendid assortment of a popular size and useful rug. Fine quality and long wear assured. Radical Reductions In Our Rug Department On a Superb Stock ot AXMINSTER RUGS Size 9x12 Ft. A splendid opportunity to select a beautiful and long wear- ing Axminster Rug at a most unusually low price. A wide va- riety of beautiful and distinctive designs and shades from which to choose assures a wide selection. This opportunity af- fords a fine chance to re-carpet that extra Bedroom, Living Room or Dining Room. Take advantage of this present low price, come in and select yours tomorrow. January Clearance Sale Price >DQ-! » . 27x54-Inch WILTON RUGS . January Clearance Sale Price $9.95 A complete stock that includes a wide variety of styles, designs and shades. Splendid quality Wilton Rugs, priced sensationally low. January Clearance Price $24.00 Deferred Payments Venetian Mirrors $12.00 values Buffet Mirrors $11.95 values Tapestry Wall Panels (80x90) $20.00 values . Ladies’ Desks Windsor Rockers High Back Hall Chairs Metal Beds Layer Felt Mattresses $17.50 values Link Wire Springs $8.00 values.... , Englander Da-Bed $29.00 values fut lus A - a - ™ - A a ee ee — nt mee é : ~~ q ° . * ’ o - ; a » of » 7 r » : 7 ee ' his F | . : el ‘ Bice haa : v a to — os a Lise , oh pa. % oe ttig “ae UP Bry 2 7) sh» fh ri ) Mets it : 7 A tou i, Per . sag ‘ mm me RAS a rn a | Se Rea poe, 3 vier ae ae” e) pie r eed 7 ae FE Ce ae Pe Pa ? ‘ i ho Prag : i . f a * $ Z i a n af 4c 4 hus P ey P oe Tk ' ey wate Linn s Lanshurgh (furniture Entrance 909 F St.---at Ninth — —— > Mahogany-finish, $15 values... Mahogany-finish, $19 values... Mahogany-finish, $29: values... Mahogany-finish, $15 values.°. A A

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PICTORIAL SECTION EVEN WALL STREET FOUND TIME TO CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS. “FIRST LADY’’ PLAYS SANTA CLAUS TWICE. Mrs. Coolidge officiating at Christmas treat of the Salvation Army (left) and at the party for kiddies at the Union Mission. Underwood and Underwood. Christmas tree given for the children in the heart of the financial center of the world Pe, w ter i ve as eer Underwood and Underwood. THE POWER OF COMPRESSED AIR. Whole side blown from filling station by k. explosion of compressed air tan Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photo. ashington | loeenenennenteeneatennall ainiatemnetatinieedl SU ND A YT January 3, 1926 o wy (W) Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photo. CHRISTMAS CAROL Three little girls of Friend- ship. House singing carols at Community tree celebra- tion there. They are Hope Shaffer, 5, Helen Morris, 6, and Ethel Gindes, 7 years of age. REAL AMERICANS TO ENTERTAIN BRITISHERS. ERECTS STATUE TO “EVE.” Robert M. Quillan, newspaper writer of Fountain Inn, S. C.. has erected a statue to “Eve,” the first woman. A similar statue to ‘Adam”’ was erected by the late John B. Brady, of Baltimore. l"uderwood and Underwood. Twenty Sioux Indians sail to give Wild West show in Great Britain: Underwood and Underwood.

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7 vy _ fy ney “‘™ * aa re a : r oe een . ow ee “i fs sive, WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION PLANNING FOR CHARITY ed BALL FOR CHILDREN’S — a HOSPITAL AT WILLARD 6 Silt TOMORROW NIGHT ‘ ie MRS. COOLIDGE ENTERTAINS YOUNSTERS at Children’s hos- pital. for which a ball will be given at the Willard tomorrow night. Underwood and Underwood THE ‘‘FIRST LADY" POSES WITH THE CHILDREN at the Christmas tree at the Chil- dren’s hospital. Underwood and Underwood HERE’S MARY ROBERTS RHINEHART, chairman of the committee in charge of tne Charity ball for the Children’s hospital, as she appeared on her ranch in the West. Vanity Fair Studios “I CAN STILL Pi Tt I N THEIR EYE” declared’ Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, dis- | missed as safe- 3 Pore ty director of “Toate ae <7 MISS LENORE SCULLIN, who will give Philadelphia by | ) a specialty dance at the ball for the Chil- Mavor Ken- | gam | PRESIDENT LIGHTS COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE. Left to dren’s hospital. at the Willard tomorrow drick. : right are the President, Mrs. Coolidge, Capt. Adolphus Andrews, night. Underwood and naval aid to the President, and others interested in the program. Harris and Ewing. Underwood. Henry Miller Service. ASSISTANT SEC- RETARY OF THE NAVY THEODORE ROBINSON, with Mrs. Robinson and their three daugh- ters, inspect new submarine, T-3, at local navy yard. Underwood and Underwood. A oS PRESENTS INVEN- “TION TO NAVY DE- PARTMENT. George W. Littlehales, chief hydrographic engineer. gave his patent rights on invention to determine : , . ’ positions of ships at ses IVES TURKEY DINNER TO EMPLOYES. Clarence A. O’Brien, local patent atto wade with employes at dinner Christmas eve at which a 24-pound one meee ; or py evr Bg as : } bonuses were distributed at this party. the center of affairs. Christmas bonus : Se re

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™ — , — = . a . . Ae ee “ oe —_ th Pee - ~ WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION MAURICE PICKS NEW PARTNER Fa- mous dancer with Eleanora Ambrose, daughter of wealthy resident of Kansas City, his new dancing part- ner. Underwood and Underwood. SCANDINAVIAN SPORT IN MILWAUKEE. Boys of the midwest section indulge in skiing. . Underwood and Unmderwood. LOS ANGELES GIRLS FORM EDWARD J. BRUNDAGE, former attorney gen- ~ WATER POLO TEAM. Here are eral of Illinois, whose activities were responsible the California Venuses in action. for the indictment and subsequent civil suit against Photo by Acme. Gov. Small in interest cases. FAMOUS AMERICAN SWIMMER, Gertrud:: Ederle, trying out on top of element she is usuil'y in. Underwood and Underuo::d dines alii Ai ne ae MISS FRANCES McKEE, debu- tante daughter of Mrs. Fred- erick Brooke, chairman of the debutante com- mittee in charge of Children’s hospital ball at Willard tomor- row night. Harris and Ewing. GOLF LIARS. This club regis- | ~ . ‘4 _ | ’ ters the number oy ae | y of yards driven pS rj by any golfer. Photo by Acme. : $ BOSTON WELCOMES 'EM. Bean eer largest greeting card in the United ge be, 3 re Bi. a | NEW SENATE LADY}) ac Gey" D. Gof, ee 3 : J ) a A aN the senator from West’ Virginia, who will be a sena- Underwood and Underwood : Hoe Ae ap oa oh see Bh Underwood and Underwood.

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eee ee nar wee eee “, o att a "Me awed orate pie eS ade A J Nadi ad WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION 4 & Re eee anata ” * 1 Bs aie t * ? w gprs et _ : Za ; “ Nats area INDE PADEREWSKI AGAIN PLAYS HERE. The great UNDETERRED BY CONVICTION BY ARMY | ) Peers Polish pianist was given a great welcome when he BOARD, Col Mitchell again testifies in the Boe Yee ieee ; played here for the benefit of the American Legion. Shenandoah hearing. i : mae Photo shows Paderewski (third from left) with Mme. Underwood and Underwood ae Paderewski and the committee which greeted him. + Underwood and Underwood. . 3 COLORED HERO. Andrew Beckett, coiored messenger for MINIATURE LIGHTHOUSE WARNS vessels awa “ : , : . I y from scuttled Jetlefi's store, who fought off three bandits trying to get his hulk of the Monitor Glatton, sunk in Dover harbor, England, pay roll, killing one and wounding two more. : Serta tha. was. when i cee te. Henry Miller Service. : ; u Underwood and Underwood H O W CELEBR YEAR'S. tumes an shown i Austria, Be ase een 2 i. ak hy eke : Gon OS - BRIS. Pe init =n ow a ae Se ae : en, MAY BE SEEN HERE SOON. Motorcycle taxicabs have appeared in Baltimore and may be expected in Washington soon, is the report. Underwood and Underwood JFV’ FINANCE COMMITTEE OF THE AMERICAN LEGION. Left to right are National Com- A a pet Pt a : = | | meniler MeQuigg, National Adjutant James F. Barton, Wilder S.. Metcalf and Leonard P. Ayres. a ew ke af 3 a me 2a) ; ae nationally known statistician. ’ ’ ' : ‘ Ee / ga Underwood and Underwood i of Hieur a . wl a S at the Grant school. g. DeLowg Class which will be graduated in February at Wilson Normal! school. RADUATING CLAS ikea FUTURE TEACHERS. H. DeLong THE FEBRUAR a

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THE ‘‘ROARIN’ GAME” IN SCOTLAND. The first meeting of the Royal Caledonian Curling club since 1912 was held recently in Scotland following a cold spell which froze over the lakes. Underwood and Unaerwood. RBPRESEN T- ATIVE HILIJ-’S VINEYARD. Tie wet representative from Maryland has a grapevine wind- ing its way outside his office window. Henry Miller Service. ¥ SIX FEET OFF THE GROUND. Rein, Nicholson and Bruce of the Capitol Boys Soccer club in a fast action practice, Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photoyrapher. (OS ROR AR RE A A ET KNICKERBOCKER HOCKEY TEAM IN NEW UNIFORMS. This is a strictly amateur aggre- gation and one of the fastest in ¢ the country. Underwood and Underwood NEW USE FOR SAILS... Chinese coolies use them to _help propel unwieldly barrows. Henry Miller Service. SNOW QUEEN AND SNOW FLAKES. Pauline White (queen), Maxine Stevens, Marita Houlihan and Leah Ingel with Lenore Marie de Grange players, who ap- peared at the Little Theater of the Uni- tarian church _re- cently. a «+ , ss ? ve z - - x “EN ae te Ch ee Pow hie ot I re we bh af a% . ; >. q ‘ ° » 24 ~ -~ = «3 : P - : t - : 7 -=~€ " . 4 ‘P 4 . . 4 t, ‘ : : f +, Le | ! ~ es . : , ss i s. - y : i ' > : > ¥ . ~~ te J ° ; i . ONE WAY OF SKIING. “Nature Cult” Girl in Germany adopts orig- | inal costume for this winter sport. . R FEBRU : | 3 | ARY. Midyear graduating class of Ross . WILL BE GRADUATED NEXT MONTH. Midwinter class of Wheatley Yehool which uated next month. School which wil] be grad- will be graduated in February. $8 Henry Miller Service ‘ H. Delong. -_- H. DeLoug

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OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL All Photos by Underwood and Underwood. BILLIE STURTEVANT, son of Mr. and Mrs. North Sturtevant, of 4323 Cathedral avenue northwest. DOROTHY SIMON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon, 2308 Ashmead place. JANE POORE, daughter of Mrs. A. B. Poore, 4439 Alton place northwest. WILLIAM CROM, son of Capt. and Mrs. W. M. Crom, 1305 Holly street northwest. FUTURE DIPLOMAT. EMILIA TELLEZ, daughter of Mexican Ambassador and Mme. Tellez. RICHARD LEE, son of Mrs. Sazanova Lee, 3401 Newark street northwest. MARY JANE MAULDIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cc. V. Mauldin, 1940 Biltmore street northwest. RUTH MEYER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Meyer, 1 Connecticut avenue northwest. an ea aN om GETS VAIL MEDAL. Miss Anna L, Len- CHAMPION CHARLESTONER DISPUTES SHIP’S REGIME. Sally nan, chief operator of the Ce — illian Rich the step aboard the B " cae ny at Piedmont, W. Va., Ww Rand shows Lillian Ric p pated ginny se aE as FREED FOR CHRISTMAS. “Nicky Arnstein. ess Some = A received for noteworthy : better known as “Mrs.’’ Fanny Brice, released ice in 1924. 3 ; public service from Leavenworth to spend Christmas with his family. Underwood and Underwoud.

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ER EO. ey penn WASHINGTON POST PICTORIAL SECTION ea tT be = Bad es y oe" ty? ~ 7 - \ CHIEF JUSTICE WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT enjoying Christmas with his two grandchildren. Chief Justice Taft is shown holding Caroline Manning, who is enjoying her first Christmas tree, while Helen Taft Manning is seated at his feet. Henry Miller Service THE SECRETARY Or ‘LABOR and Mrs. Jamvs J. Davis enjoy Christmas day at home with their family. Underwood and Underwood. “HELEN MARIA” CARVES A TURKEY. Vice President Dawes gives a Christmas din. ner for the Senate pages. Henry Miller Service. HAPPY MOTHER. Mrs. Coolidge between her son, John, and her husband, the President, leaving church Christmas morning. Underwood and Underwood. NSE a. ONCE RIDING KING. Tod yp I; J P S ; \ 3 ale ee ae Sloane, famous jockey of a PERMANENT WAVE / va ennie OmMITK a few decades | x ago, watching COMPLETE $10.00 — the new ones ride at Tia FREE Sh with Ma Wad ns We months of age an Juana. | Daughter of. Mr s_-Mrs F a 2 Underwood and Underwood. Goo Harold Re Smith , dees | Green ia ee. oa y Rin ui p lisse Lith se PP hacotmre = bo rittgak “ ™ SUPERBLY Smart Silver Kid Slipper Cc . TS, with military heel and medium round SA (4 c 7. 7 Usd 7 ly MMT —_ $20.00 Per Dozen, 6 for $5.00, On Presentation of This Photograph. (WU — Shothadsse rifty Good Until February 13, 1926. r Kiose to match, 3.00 pA . Your Portrait Exactly This Size and Style, Guaranteed, Regularly French (¢ ‘hiffon. 6.50) Tel. Main 4932. 14th and H Streets N.W.

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Ser (fierce ne nampio ’ PRESERVING CREAM ab SHO' To Nourish and Preserve the Beauty of the Skin DEGO ALL Suite 122-123, Willard Hotel Franklin 5173 | REMOVES DANDRUFF ~ STOPS SAGEZNINS | «3oR FOR A > success for mare Pee a to fars\ | NERVOUS WOMAN. J ES COLOR / Keeper of aquarium ye BS TO GRA at Florence, Italy, FADED HAIR receives new con- ves $100 signment of pets. a . $12 ag The Deal Funeral Home Is | Located at b 816 H Street Northeast Lincoln 8200 and 8201 also “For Reference Ask Your Neighbor.” BERBER THE BANG TAILS MOVE TO MEXICO. Opening of the Tia Juana racing. season draws huge throngs. Underwood and Undereood. FINDS WELLS WITH DIVINING ROD. Elder Cotton, of Hollis Center, Maine, with forked stick he uses in lo- cating sites for wells. Underwood and Understood. S Engraved Tivitations and Announcements —Visiting Cards Correct in form-- perfect in execution. Moderate prices. Samples on request. We invite you to review our selection of EXQUISITE GIFTS. HAUSLCR & COMPANY Staboners and bnoravers 4 Uy Ai. Phone Main ATR CHA U -= and “‘Resolve”’ to own one of our beautiful | DIAMOND RINGS Resolve to invest your Chrixt- mann monucy in ene quisite dismund r ‘ment of benuti get ies white gold s ‘Pay Weekly or Monthly. 7 eee ee iT UCU U UCU UCL LL ' ' Eve Lager cdhppetites chwaiting Package Wrappe ai MMM ~ oy # pes a. oi ¥* x = je A GERMAN NEW YEAR GREETING. ‘‘Wishing you luck for the New Year.’’ Lit- tle New Year’s fairy carrying her symbols Henry Miller Service. o 0 F: @ © 0 w me i] @ a 0 e C7 0 « 6 Dore of v ‘ on a ) . a ( ) aE (>) WEE CT- Distinction and Wear for People Who of luck. SOCIETY - ENGRAVERS anp STATIONERS | 1521 Connecticut Avenue Washington,D.C. J .\-) Ba (2) Be (> eC) Be (2) Be C-) BE i) ee C-) De tlie - ~ - a ‘ a os ’ 6 . ? ' . $ - | 4 \ ‘ ' ~4 } r r e q : i ‘ ‘ ' | ‘ ‘ ‘40 ee ‘ - : © ive ‘ ’ ‘ ' =! ‘ - - +? ‘ tle eet ’ -~ { ~? ‘si t ‘Ee ’ rete . «-! “~ 1} ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ D> mo eli peele no moa puDIe . ‘ the ’ ’ ii Es! sie -! ‘= & tileit tlegf the i.e). OT) ie ' ie t - i) aa ‘ jar ; ‘ ie ~' J t)ae - . ‘ t= t)@ 7 ' ! i t ‘ rn ' Y) ‘ -? ry ‘ wh ee) way ' . * - ’ ste ' rie . -gbele fil. filejae . ' ’ tle t ti} ‘ it 4)) ‘ “1 ' ‘ ro - ‘ - ' - -? . : eG) i ’ «? - OU - | On a i ‘ ii ’ ‘ ' - ’ ' ‘ -¢ J ‘ ' ie Bete ‘ ‘ —-> 5 i}, 4 ’ . naa ic 3 pounas Di 8 WJ ‘ - ‘A? , . ’ i i? t Sr UU ' , ’ ’ * ) b v ’ -s teterle on Du Can eltpne ose iV pounds Cc PO DO ‘ a tle + ‘ ete ' ’ . ' ‘ - ' - / . ‘ sie ‘ it ’. ble befc 7 ’ 7K . . " me ve ’ ‘ ’ ’ ’ « ’ =v if sittie we Pee | i , ' tle ' ‘ we a) ' tile ' ' ° / ’ ‘ ' - ' ] 7 ,e Vy j ' - ue ae ' ' ‘ ' C)titert ' - , ‘ ie ] i] - ‘ ie | | ' mc tate ' CO ' née ib ‘ ' om OC > , ’ DOUNnC ‘ Orn rs , ‘ i ie a / 6 ’ . ‘ et ‘ } tle ' ’ ' - ’ ‘ ' . ' ' ren ’ “t ‘ ' rites U tte? ite 2. e ' ‘ ‘ ’ r * , ’ e ' en @) — ' i ] ’ . ' ' Care. Striped Brocade : , im (-) BA (=) Ba (-) BEC) RE i -) bl (2K (>) ER (-) RR C-) EE CE TT -) er Oe Oe) ae ar « &

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is : Ste SOFT ity shah se ~ j LY tsetse wee. J : nc . —_ A Se tte SB XT, Le oe TAL Oa ae 1? ger ge eH 7 5 Saag) ter Adie? ‘De eee. Pex * 7 vf e¢ +0 z x ar. | a A . - 4 Ge % 4 J > 4 t 7 i > my - oaiees Me . : “a 7 : +? pe - a> + ¥ Bes al MADE AS Te ye os ~ 4 ome ve aot = ele fds” Wg or - at ae 4 ; EGE vr. yt ee. + oh bf PaO TL Re tees ey f PS J Pa . . A Me : ait > , 2 = a t m2? ‘ i ae on *. : we a “% ae ¢ > ~™ ‘ ° x" - 7 “ Y ee . - ‘ ip : . « z ’ Me . : > - . _—. 4 } : wha , y : ; , o 'are ~ ™ 8, , ‘ ’ . as , PAGESOF “© comics a BER MSE, - Wr 4 x ’ 4 CAPES Py ee ees VU, “ij . Gf / ~ Pig FLA Sye@ezxK. Gen Ler COME” An SAL. ALL | HAYES ule Se ea oe FOR THAT IS A WIND BLOW ONICHR WALT. PIECE, OF BLACK Oi CLOTH BACK TAY TAS CAR, we *y - ~ Bt & wf y &X START ON US, THERE, THERE, If, & SAND CASTLE DION T IT! ANIO HONEY, NEVER 2 AY: ANID HAVE WALLS E MIND, ONICA WALT : satin iTS GOIIG "eat [TT AND MOLTS ANID FARTHER Yo 5 ae rit 9 RE on OER Ro gan tg Ak =—PRAWBRIDGES antane OP SOME TIME. GA Nis I) : 4A f & {,' ’ SOLULLY, §T GO Y oe} iy WELL BOILD | G/N 1g ZAls. 44 WAT ey pala ENOUGH }! & SHARK. | YOO BE CAREFUL, 7 : SKEEZIX, AAID 7 of. WHAT'S | ISAS T 1 a WIAA S \ ie GONG (LET HIME TERRIBLE: A SONS LET YOUR oe a Ka Sf. vigeTe, PEA ” reas th Mari - . . >. MS tls aC a bach gin Mets Ral Bae Gralan! i ea, : Yr fe, oe ¢ ~ r] rat * ne at Re Sel cuente thbone. 7 - - - °

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i nin Tbeagt Napad Megs a Sete i =a a ? ’ ‘Trade Mark, 1926, Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. I pe eae. Bu R. Dirks f yh. Yasmna Si ith = hae i Ne hie " Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids , i, “ bids mi : & HHH | DoTs VOT I SAID— DER) | i” MAYBE DER OLD > Se und | ~ (DER CHENTLEMAN A SCHOOL IN THE ) (ZERO, ZERO, TOUGHEST SKIPPER VoT. § | titi § § . D> GEEZER-VOS.ONLY} goed WOT. Att 1 A HARD HAW SHAW S-t-7 oT Ta GRoMISE PA WILDS OF TIMBUG rect ly . the ime \ 6G? LOOK-A-HERE \ ty a0 MAY Suit ZERO PS HIMMEL (COULD USE A COUPLE OF aT, a, BLUFFING. OTER fh ee. oe FETCH | »EM, MAAM, BUT OPP” NOU PHOOY RE Semar\ CABIN Bors To GO MIT) | A” RA Fay, toNLY Hore) — | DER PHOME Couto) it Sei Af SHeMATE ,THGERS ( | & bay 4 ME THEYRE), PORTERS = GULDE fon A FIFE MILLIO Wag ab ee 78 ( A coon ToucH YOU IMACHINE VoT “g, 1) AN* LIONS WIT ME Micsgh tat aoe ce MILE CRUISE ! SENDS] VUN SHOWS UP! ? DISAPPOINTMENT fret ad rite TER BREAKFAST DOT SHAS UNDE SA WIM ue QUICK INA DERTOUGHER? IN DER AMBITION? | eg HIE. DER ROUGHER v AS SAYS DER Saft Pe GILT CB A sr % bi siren rt Bs 3 og a —t—, Me j Pee “) GOT A CHOB FOR A EXTRA FF anenena a Bee | \ FINE TATIOO-ER Db es rl : | PROF. JAB J ics ae | MORNING, VOT AINT ry off a aon Eye os GOT A HOME Far A ¢ NEFFER MIND e\j —~4 sur 3] \- © CAM |b DER TEA~ FIND Roe ae ba at ma | as m™ (ME A CLUB! we" es Cea erert ov, . "FPDR KS ——~ Read the Post Every Day for the Best Comic Features | _

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MY POP 1S A MAGICIAN, HE CAN PUT AN EG6 IN A HAT AND HATCH OUT A COUPLA RABBITS /¢ AND A BOWL. OF SD . GOLDFISH 7) Aa 4. ae | }, ‘ PuT A TON OF COAL IN THE FURNACE AND HATCH OUT TWO TONS OF CLINKERS —AND HE'S NO MAG cen iy a“ 2 : a yy hy RR WN AN YW; jo oe ; ] ao Wy a he Dy | yp a Yi y YW, Wy yy yyy / ww a\ y y, ty, iy . tio ys’ 2 AN /b oS by y, U ‘ . Wi / . . sa oe Y) Wi), i Bes y ,HLEM Yi, y Y) ¢ V1 \T HAS ADVANCED COAL UP te | BEYOND My RESOURCES ANOTHER NOTCH f=! 4 NOW $122 PER Doz: 2 f (SMALL LUMPS) =f} AND YM A GONER! BY ORDER OF RUDOLPH RASSENDALE, THE na KING Y fff Us yy oe os ty) Yj, | Uf Wp - We YY ; Yy Y wer Diy = h ba = x : y, yy yy ae. WU fy Ly Yi Yj a OUR HE RO, THE ae (CONSUMER, WHO MUST PAY, PAY, PAY, OR ‘FREEZE, FREEZE, FREEZE, BSS tS . SS ; = Ve Bacon E Yas MILLIONATE E OAL. 40 WASTES COAL, WHILE GOUGING THE PUBLIC YY MY Yi, Yy Uff: Wii Uf yj Yugh ith LY Uy Yi) 2 “ ) Wi sf : Z = 1LL WAKM HIM . \4\.\ au GOOD AND PLENTY ( ay Wy Uy iy Wy) Yy MY i ” Wf oe Whhis TEACH YOU -TO LOITER THAT INDIGNITY A\NIPED OUT Piphe SAdd, 1 i. MUST BE HEA! HEH! HEH! PVE GOT 30 MUCH HEAT IN MY HOUSE THAT } HAFTA | OPEN ALL THE W/NDOWS TO KEEP FRQM :ROASTING ee _ ——- LEARN WHAT IT 15 TO SUFFER FROM COLD - 7 * i Uy ASL TALIM I) ~nem hes GOOD GRAVY! THEYRE) THANKS FOR FROZEN IN THE ICE. -~ THE EXERCISE! } 4 SO HARD JLL HAFTA | FEEL WARMER F BLAST EM OuT! «@ OW ANP)NEED’EM [OU TO-NIGHT FOR THE ——— COAL BARONS LL MAKE YOUR TEETH CHATTER] LIKE A KAFFEE KLATCH | 4.50: THEY'RE ae FALSE Rone MUM EBLE MUMBLE _ wT" bill. L = HOLY WHOZIZ! HERE 7G | COMES THE SOCIETY REPORTER J FOR THE DAILY SNOOP! ) IF IT EVER LEAKS OUT THAT | WEAR FALSE TEETH "M RUINED SOCIALLY?! sa | NICE TEETH (waam) BITE ie BAD MANS spate sic EM, A ie Be: fai 3 Pew py ett dir tigne “Bltng p ia) MR. RASSEN DALE, THERES A RUMOR tA BOUT THAT YOU OBTAINED YOUR "e\. VAST COAL OPTIONS THROUGH \ CORRUPTION, FRAUD AND CHICANERY p AND ) HAVE COME FORA STATEMENT FROM You DENYING YHESE WICKED CHARGES Pa VERY WELL, YOU DO NOT DENY THE ACCUSATIONS. y THEN WE MUST ASSUME THAT ‘CTHEY ARE ALL TRUE, AND __/ “| EXPOSE You! ee ee

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re | . WoW ABOUT DINNER AND NOPE —1 MADE A NEN MEARS & DANCE AT TRE BLITZ” / RESO TION NOT To Go OUT “TOMIGWT CARRIE 2 — WATH, GOOD-LOOKING FELLOINS SKY MORE CH . MAAN \) at AR A A Ny YY \, : , . . \ \\ WY \Y \ \\ \ \ AY N , WA WAN ROI - SS NAAR AAL : WA) Z , AVAL AA ‘ AAW \S \, NY » r ~, : 4 ‘ \ \\ ‘ : \ \\ AYN) NYY \\ \\ \ AY AN ; , , SOM WY CY SEA \ \ yy SA \ A \Y iY i 4 . W \\ . AANA wa AVA WRN ANN SN NRA SA LAY RN SAA. yy VAY Sw WO \\ ‘ AY NY YY ACY . VERN \ Ww) CWS \ Nh ANN ee \ \) wh ‘ \A\NS ' a A an anki\ ORAS Yi CUIVRVE OHO AAS YY YN ans WAR YW AY Ww LN SYA Wis AN . NY ANY A \\ WAYS LER MN MW 4 WS AMY ROAR, . - wk" WY Xs \y \ \ w \ WA \ . . ™ . . A NY WN AN y " Wy YY Wo r . vs a >_> AANA \ ‘ 3! WN AN \\\ AN . AAA NO , . \ r Se A RMA AVS \\ WN AANA ANN at ‘ Nek AAA iy’ . ANY SAN \ me \\ RMA . AA \ AY \\ \ Wks \ Ss WA AN \' \ » VA ¥ \\s Aw AN \ \ ‘ WA WOO ah \ ‘ . \\ \ » ‘ ‘ A\ NY SAA AAALAARA AANRAA LS NN \ \\ ANS \\ AY A AY RQ \\ ‘ t WALA eS ‘ we SS — * A) \ Wie \ ‘ A\\ OANA) .* . ‘ : \ ‘\ Awan 5 NS % MG : Ns AIS . . . y WARS Ww \ . . , . f » wre , \ r\\ \ WY Ae \ \ \ ‘ ' \) AN . AY \\ TA \\ NY SN Also 38 ™, \N Se \\ AY LAY ANN ANS WY NYY \\\ AN \\ \\ AS YY \ . AY We y \ \ \ YO NY A \\ \ NAN YY AN WS WY) x Wiha * \ AY Wy SN \\\ SAAN ON AY NAS We ww - org : a \ \ x ANAS NEE RR \) \ WAY WRN SY AY \\ ney \\y nee ‘ \ \X OS \ Wy SAAS AEA A ANY . RRMA \ WR \\ \ WY \ WR ~ AY NAY : SS We NON . NAN WY WAN AN PRON AN ~ OD CowAN— At BANA Ah AAA WAL Aone \ ‘ \ . WANA AA . \ hh \ WY ANY \y ON aN RRR AYN NARA MN : Non S , Taye , WY x “ YY Wd \\ ~ \\ \N ‘ \ aan ts niath enstlereii, AR . Pats . SAAN \ \ a a »\ . \ ‘ Wy ™\ SAAS A \ AMY we SALA OAL) AS \ \ PONY WAN AY ANY N : . \\ TAURANGA MIQIQH WA \ Aa WAAR ‘ \\\ Wh \ \ . WANA AAAS OA \ A WAAR RRA QIU RAR ANA \ N ‘ ROMAN . AS SA NY \ ‘ . AY ‘ Wn A A AAMAN y \ ANY . . ‘ ORR aeveih UMTES ERTING' too aa - AUER CRD SMOKING LUNE AN APPETITE FoR 7 MEAN ! You WERE BETORE \ WEAKEN - TLL GO _ a oy y SO \ SWORE SWEETS LIKE AN ESKINIO AND KNOW ba 9 ‘ QVER AND WANE . TERK WAIT: Re : “THESE ARE NWE BEST, CHOCOLATES ae, \ DYING To EAT 7 BA GUD GOOF — — ae : | RE NOV Ze OFF NEW NEN L ENER TASTED SOME wm rem an Oe NOU DONT} / XNE GHNED TWUREE POUNDS AND) |/ TARTS GREATS SINCE \ Swort OFF )/ DADNoU'RE | |! 1 SIMPLY ARE To GET OUT “+ Bc ‘ \ a tae. aa? }) , ve PUUCALRIMMALIS TRA RS ER TAre Cuan : * ri ; “. ft Z y ’ * ‘ ? ‘ i ’ : . . Why J) . “, ‘ - - : ’ we Wore Ch OT I) +’ : ‘ y atet. ‘ , 4 My Wf Uf), yj 7 Vi; y Ui A isp 7, hii A ii Mf, ‘ . With i , UH) Wi, 4h, * YT, } Yi UUM -

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eaklé . a PAGES OF COMICS ee er LT Makes en Pk me tas eee: Ae De aie aac st 2 alae eae Fh - ‘4 » ors ae Res, ~ t . asee * Tey ‘ . a “ wa A . Lm . ee tty se ik * Mees (UCT Amy . ~~ 4; ey) + vant) , 2 ‘ Lest aah FREE yo mye * mt ' s a ~~ 5 - _ . * SAT) Lene - ° 4 a rae we Aire W246 6E 2 stl ws wie " 7 - . 4 or : 4 ¥ ’ A rh en a ree an F: “eli z g os — . rit Ne eet Ty ha ete, _ bd mates watt Re Al Tet ” Waa ee ‘ r ws wie! LA. 4 Ar Y 7 x AL ett it Rios) eae 2 Colt) \ ie Aaa Ae he AVG * . Bark us Vv | * i a WUE GOT TICKETS FOR ATRIP On THE GtASS GOoTTom: BOAT t WANT TO TAKE OU OUT WHERE YOuce NOT See ANY . REAL ESTATE, BARGAINS. 6M GOING To BREAK You OF YouR TERRIBLE AHAGIT f OF BUYING = / REAL: ESTATE.-/ (Ft can i) ih Yer uiKE A Good BUY , . > ° Gud ‘MEADOWS Ay TAE PASTE ST: GROWING OEVECOA “i THE STATC come on! Youve Hear ENOUGH OF THAT! $80 | TOOK MT PROFIT: AW! GOT OUT, AFTERALL F15,000 - amy ( KiiOus WHERE THERES AA ACRE THAT CAN is #15,000 So | TOOK OY €B§,000 PROFIT AN §6L0' BOTH Lots BE BOU6HT For #2500. (T'S WORTH F200000 RAND ng SY ORR! Ko Mes ie, a Dy - ORK. cen nee OT. foe Sure 4 oe . ‘ + ibe % Bey PAOD ‘é A aes Re, ans asd | oo, * ~ ae Rs Pe UM -HOH SEY, DIDTA f LOOK. HEAR WHAT SOE THERE GOES Te’ BOY who OIVES 1 HEARD OF SOME THERE WERE AIEVER ACREAGE THAT THERES WHOLE SCHOOL 4#2'7,000. HE WAS SOLD HIS LOT FoR? | UNDER Te’ GoaT! . ‘ 4 w(SH 10 HELD oN-fOR ANOTHELe wEeEek~— THAS ALL: (LET Go Too SOON MYSELF, STILL, (MADE & 37,000 ow (T | ja! —a ree Wy Fong © Ppa Ke vs uy Zero f WAS OFFERED .#70,000 FoR (T WESTERDAT: (MU GOING TO. HOLD OUT For 125,000 |- AWY GETTER BARGAINS THAN Youle FIND | RIGHT OW. Pe ‘ > ee SA ee Ge ~~ . . oe Be ey! / =i iy cy "ee mae yale DO ‘ou KAous WHAT THAT SAME PROPTYS WORTH TOOAT P #394,000! & CHUMP ; OF AANIGEC SECC FoR. THAT. FISH A *«K Ry ies a «yw ~ ei. ~ SWIRL Raa a, oe ” : : rey « RS = S| Neth iy " se wee. neon » pant LS ercer BAT Me 28 ° ' i . MOY ar a “ie 0 oT ew tO Fs BOM ae our eZ Now WATCH. For eft) THROUGH Mi, yi! Ih Add! | LAD 1) if bat] GAM £3. Hig LEY Ls SRY ie) NAH q's nt Sy ; ( DONT KNOW WHY IT WAS . }«' til phe, ay ai iit it fit HL REPT A hy, Lae 1 aE Be Ape it; Pe ; a ii Uh bs; PO Ut a i ity jer i p) hi f bigedi tag: gs HERE AE COMES. { TusT SAW, OWE OF His FECET ! / td ; eel pet f baal , 7 4 1H A i Hi athe ia ee f Ball j Alyafii) | / , Sr opgattty de 4 pnd gine “ Conair pa "Ube aero, abide Phair "tte 1 pe ee a he cats aips cts . 2 ae an y ihe ee re ; al i h Pivspeinkin Nia like 1 pe eget ill ; ih f ity . ? , yf fr ty i tol ak ; ; a, A Th fy ott Mis ed } . _ sac bbvatans é ad WO pe bby a fiat BUT SOMEHOW oR OTHER { COULDNT GET mr MIND OFF REAL ESTATES ALCL AFTERNOON Cope. 198GAN. Y. Werld) Press Pub. Co iJ

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© McClure Newspaper Syndicate Not Not LReauy Tradle-Markh Registered, AW,COME ON! HAVE ANOTHER SUNDAE! JOST BUY YOUR WIFE MOST GET Home! IT'S A PRESENT AND WHAT DO You Author of the Famous UNCLE WIGG! I STOPPED To GET A MEAN — LITTLE PRESENT FOR COMING HOME SHE'LL FORGIVE You ! 7 + ON ee we oe ~ on a OF ( THIS WILL SAVE IT tS LATE 2 — wT he \sate : \: . ‘ ~~ 4 Roe | NN we iJ IMPLIES EET SIELIOALL STOLEN LUASEPEOPELOHHLELOLPULTENE, WIE, Gi Mf, / hy; re Z ; 7, Z % i —, porn, LY Pictured by LANG CAM PBELL [DON'T BELIEVE IT'LL ITS AN ELECTRIC EGG BEATER, MY Love ! WORK — ITS FOOLISH! eee War Se ax ae “Me \ 7 ~ np een AR You LOTS OF WORK, MY DEAR — You JUST BREAK AN eee. Sy ( = _~, it Sle Lad i // 4 { / { { ¢ -¢ Y i 2 Di ey Dia A THIS tN - THE SOCKET! = EGCG— OH —1 BEG YouR PARDON! — SW SS eS “AE Now J'LL SHOW You How IT WORKS — TURN ITON, TOOTER ! Honest ! I DIDN'T WATCH IT GO MEAN To DO IT! WHEN I TURN (7/7. \\WHO TAREW THAT ¢ YOURE RIGHT, MY DEAR! IT ISn'T PRACTICAL! \ eee oy iii. TLL ‘ aoe “Ses >) {-3-26 es er Text by HOWARD R. GARIS {

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‘ —S ~ :; di INE BROUGHT FLOWERS F7 HES ALL_ | FOR MR. SIMPIKINS- . eo 3 - WN Ae « ved " z Ms he r ee eo v4 eee on"

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\ COUDNT ae GET MY USUAL XEN CENT CIGAR a \NSTEAD OF A DOZEN WEAK-KNEED, ef DELICATE, FRAGILE RESOLUTIONS, | MADE WUST ONE STURDY, UNBREAKABLE, FOOL-PROOF RESOLUTION NOT To SMOKE DURING THE PRESENT YEAR- TOLD MIN) HENCEFORTH “TOBACCO AND | MEET AS STRANGERS — LET SOMEONE ELSE POISON THEMSELVES WITH THE FILTHY WEED —(™M OFF OF SMOKING FROM Now ON — GOSH, ITS FROM HAVANA - BILL. DICKEY PROMISED TO SEND ME A BOX | OF CIGARS —- FROM THE HEART OF CUBA —.V/LL BET EVERY CIGAR JN THE BOX IS AD SWEET AS A DREAM OF LOVE — / HOT CANINE = THis cigaR % TASTES LIKE THE ESSENCE +> OF EVERYTHING THAT'S » GOCD IA! THE WORLD — NO MATTER WHAT HE HAS TO PAY FOR “THAT PLANTATION y's A BARGAIN - 1 THOUGHT UNTIL | SMOKED. re CIGAR = 2 LOOK AT THE MONEY ILL SAVE ~1 SPENT -~& DOLLAR A DAY FOR CIGARS THAT'S % 36500 A YEAR -AT THAT RATE I'VE SMOKED UP A COUPLE CF AUTOMOBILES, A GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN, ANID ENOUGH OF Goob BOOKS TO BINK . LIBRARY IN THE LAST TWENTY ‘YEARS — ‘D PUT THAT COIN IN A BANK VD HAVE ea elasanad MONEY TO BUY MYSELF A SWELL COUNTRY HOME. - TALK ABOUT BURNING MONEY — INSTEAD OF A LOT OF .USEFUL THINGS ALL | HAVE To SNOW FOR THE MONEY | SPENT FOR TOBACCO IS A BAD ‘TASTE IN MY BILL. SAYS HE HAS AN OPTIOM ON A BIG “TOBACCO PLANTATION AND KE WANTS MY OPINION ON THE ‘TOBACCO BEFORE HE CLOSES THE DEAL — WHEN | THINK, OF.ALL THE FARMERS ‘THAT WASTED “THEIR TIME GROWING ‘TOBACCO FOR ME TO BURN UP, VM ASHAMED of MNSELF -—- IF THEY HAD PLANTED WHEAT THEY'D HAVE ENOUGH FOR A MILLION LOAVES OF BREAD AND A LOT OF POOR LITTLE BABIES WHO WEAIT HUNGRY FOR BREAD MIGHT HAVE HAD PLENTY IF THE FARMERS DIDN'T HAVE To WASTE “THEIR TIME GROWING TOBACCO FOR \) MS DEPRAVED ‘TABTE — WELL THAT'S ALL OVER - FROM Now ON NO BABIES WiLL STARVE BECALSH/ Soe THE D.. Lar. EY. NEEDED —/ GEE , WHY THE BASEMENT iS ON RUN. Quick ! GET ANOTHER BUCKET OF WATER — CALL JHE FIRE . ye ery Day in DEPARTMENT — 4 age AE g = a cee e ee ih rs a ate” 2-2) - An — — 1 BON, WHAT AROMA AND JUST ‘THE aed COLOR TOO- WELL, SUPPOSE FOR aeukte. SAKE LL HAVE ‘TO LIGHT € ONE AND LET HIM ae KNOW WHAT'S WHAT = Ea 7 ii, Kt iM MAMA = EP COME AND ~/ (| \ooK -THE BASEMENT iS ON FIRE — LOOK AT THE SMOKE | » Tribune 1 The Post ee ca 5. Pan ON. :hdingt MWR by The Chic