The Washington Post
January 18, 1926
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that can be Buy in where. | WASHINGTON STORES OFFER at reasonable prices everything | purchased any- | Washington. | o today; and colder. Temperature / est, 48; lowest, Weather — Rain and warmer : tomorrow, partly cloudy yesterday—High- 29. % NO. 18,113. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C, WASHINGTON : MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1926—EIGHTEEN PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1926 BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TWO Cl NTS. — ‘POST-SCRIPTS By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN \ OO ee EE “So minutes, hours, days, months and years, Pass’d over to the end they were created.”” c : y % We.notice by current street car etiquette that now that the women are here to demand their rights the average man is entirely willing to let them stand up for ’em. ee ee ae “To look up and not down, To look forward and not back.” Daniel Guggenheim, the mining man, takes Edward Everett Hale’s advice, and lends a hand to avia- tion, but if he had not first looked down into those copper mines he would not now be able to look up into the sky. F. Scott McBride, on the occasion of its sixth birthday anniversary, is inclined to think that prohibition ie going to be a great success as soon as the people find out that we have it. The Senate will now have an op- portunity to restore the tax bill to the saner basis of the Mellon plan as enacted by Nick Longworth’s financial experts. Get together— as Mr. Hood says: “When bringing new measures be- fore us, As billa for the Sabbath or poor, Let both Houses just chant them in chorus, And perhaps they -would get an encore!” e Thrift week fortunately at a moment when a pile of hang- over Christmas bills is calculated to exert a more potent influence than comes mere prepeaente: “Behold the lend ‘High Execu- tioner! A personage of noble rank and title— A dignified and potent. officer, Whose functions are particularly vital,’”” New York’s Lord High Execu- tioner suddenly discovers his con- science and concludes that the blood of 120 executed criminals on his soul is what Sam Bernard would call a sufficiency. A sudden resig- nation leaves two condemned men praying that nobody will take the Jeb. Glancing through an old maga- zine published ’way back in 1853, when men wore waistlines and wo- men had ears, we note that the Na- tional Agricultural society was in Washington full of hope that the government would be able to do something to help the farmer. The politicians are still handing out the same old note a the old stand. Prof. Gidley, * the National Museum, recounts his recent dis- coveries in Florida and predicts startling developments. Probably another new subdivision. + ro y 6 ro s Rubber London market. it too far. sharply on the You can’t stretch reacts « * The royal costumes of _ the Romanoffs are now doing duty as ‘‘props” in a bolshevist movie con- cern, while the thrifty soviet gov- ernment gives the proletarians an eyeful of the court jewels for one buck. “Scepter and crown Must tumble down, And, in the dust, be equal made With the poor crooked scythe and spade.” More than 800,000 new buildings will be constructed in this country in 1926 and the number doubtless could be raised to an even million if the tin-can tourists would settle e down. * w John L. Lewis lets the cat out of the coal strike bag and® makes it Mr. Samuel D. Warriner’s next move. ae = ” ¥* < Even his severest critics probably will admit that Irving Berlin is a genius when it comes to being un- able to keep away from where the reporters are. The new Russian commissar of war is in a fair way to make the discovery that the Red Army can clank the best saber in Europe. President John E. Edgerton of ‘the Netional Association of Manu- facturers makes a protest against the proposed railroad act which discloses him as an old fogy who still thinks that the public has a few rights. . 4 24 new Speaking about the masculine waistline of '53, it’s been indorsed by smart dressers in London. How- ever, it is pretty hard for a man to maintain one nowadays at 53. ee ~ ~ cf Senators who are trying to get Uncle Sam into the League of Na- tiens international court under cloture must be losing a lot of sup- port in the country for Vice Presi- dent Dawes’ plan for revising the PROPOSED CLOTURE. WILL BE DISCUSoED BY SENATORS TODAY Fate of Debate on Court Waits on Day’s Events, Lenroot Says. OPPONENTS CONFER, BUT REMAIN SILENT Coolidge Said to ‘Be Inspira- tion of Plan—Butler Re- ported as Dissenting. By ALBERT W. FOX. The move to save the world court by forcing a vote before public sen- timent develops further against it and before the tax bill supplants it has now taken definite shape. Cloture, which would stop fur- ther comprehensive debate and per- haps bring a vote this week, will be discussed today. Senator Lenroot, in charge of the protocol, said last night that nothing definite could be said until after today’s discussions. | Meanwhile, some of the procourt | supporters understand that Presi- dent Coolidge has provided the in- spiration for the cloture movement, thus weakening the chances of se- rious Republican opposition. On the other hand, Senator Butler, of Mas- sachusetts, is reported to have as- sured Senator Borah against cloture. Foes Still Hopeful. But the opponents of the court, led by Senator Borah, have not given up, and news of coming pres- sure from the White House would only cause them to redouble their efforts, it was said last night. Real- izing that today will be a most critical one, these senators held a series. of conferences yesterday. Groups conferred among themselves and also ‘appealed to some of the procourt Republicans to at least give the country a chance to under- stand the many intricacies involved before permitting a matter of this transcendent importance to be “‘railroaded through the Senate un- der a gag rule,’’ as they put it. The effect of ‘these conferences was not disclosed. Senator Borah was known to have himself con- ferred with several of his confreres but was silent. One report given wide circulation was that several Republican leaders had promised not to agree to the cloture proposition. Another re- port was that several Republicans declined to commit themselves as to what they would do in case the President called upon them to vote for cloture. Senator Watson, of Indiana, who has often been re- ferred to as an “administration spokesman,’ took a determined stand against cloture yesterday. Idea From White House. The apparent turn of the tide in favor of cloture began last week on the strength of a statement by the ‘White House spokesman” that the President believed the world court measure should be disposed of before the tax bill came up for consideration. Thanks to the dili- gence of Senator Smoot, chairman of the Senate committee on finance, the tax bill will be ready for the Sexate tomorrow or Wednesday at the latest. There has been a* general under- Standing that the tax bill will be taken up without delay. This ac- tion 4s imperative if the country is to get the benefit of tax reductions on March 15. Thus the question of CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. Many Lives Are Lost In Jugoslav Tornado _-- --+— Belgrade, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— Many lives have been lost in a ter- rific tornado which swept the coun- try yesterday and today. Huge damage has been reported. Com- munications and public utilities are completely disorganized. The ex- tent of the losses can not be deter- mined for several days. Late this -on gaa the storm still was rag- ng. Rubber-Tired Skates Provided for Police Berlin, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— Police making the rounds of their beats on rubber tired roller skates will soon be seen in Dresden. The first roller skating class of twenty police begins this week, a profes- sional skater being employed as in- structor. Even moving target prac- tice on skates is planned. The skate order has been issued to enable the police to cover more territory, the Versailles treaty hav- a ing placed a limit on German police forces. | All Efforts to Denature Dance Called Failures | Detroit, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— Every effort to denature the dance has ended in failure, de- clares Dr. W. H. Phelps, editor of the: Michigan Christian Advo- cate, official Methodist Episcopal organ for the Detroit area. “Henry Ford has put the world on wheels, but to teach the world to dance decently is a giant task,”’ asserts Dr. Phelps. **We wish he could do it; but our faith is admittedly small. Our cocksureness about the dance is gone,, but our old convictions have not faded. “We no longer think of the dance as wicked, as we once did, but rather as dangerous.” There are worse things than the dance, the writer adds, and asserts that the “night automo- bile undoubtedly is luring more girls to immorality than the dance ever did, and that is say- tee a good deal.”’ d BANDITS SEEK 10 LOOT -OMFES IN LARGE STORE Gain Entrance in Early Morn- ing and Knock Down bint watonman. FRIGHTENED, THEY FLEE ee Three unmasked bandits early yesterday morning overpowered George Meitzey, 650 years. old, watchman at the Palais Royal de- partment store, but were frightened away before they could loot five safes on the fourth floor of the building. More than 650 policemen and headquarters detectives, under com- mand of Capt. Bean of the First precinct, searched the building for more than four hours in an effort to find the robbers believed hiding in the building. _ Meitzey was knocked down, handcuffed and wrapped up in bag- ging by the robbers, who entered the store, Eleventh and G streets northwest, shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning. One of the bandits, police say the watchman told them, rang the bell at the Eleventh street entrance just after he had made his round of the building. Thinking the highway- man was one of the clerks arriving to take part in the annual inven- tory, Meitzey told the police he let the man enter. Once inside, the robber hit Meit- zey on the head, Knocking him to the floor. Two other men then en- tered, one. striking Meitzey again while the other put handcuffs on him. One of the robbers, according to Meitzey, seized one of the cover- ings off a counter nearby and wrap- ped him in it. After the bandits left him, Meit- zey freed himself, rushed to the Eleventh street entrance and shouted for help. The manager ofa nearby restaurant called the police. Soviet Movie Trust Sends for Chaplin +o ee Leningrad, Russia, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—The soviet state’s motion picture monopoly. has invited Charlie Chaplin to take part in a film based on Nikolai Gogol’s satire on Russian life, called ‘‘The. Over- coat.” Picture experts are of the opinion that this vehicle would give Chap- lin an opportunity to distinguish himself as much by his overcoat as he did by his trousers and shoes. JUST NATURALLY SHY, SAYS IRVING BERLIN Composer Sings at London Club at Farewell Party for Sophie Tucker.: London, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— Irving Berlin made @ surprise ap- pearance at the Kit Cat club in the early hours of Sunday and sang a song, says the Graphic. The occa- sion was a farewell party to Sophie Tucker, who has been singing Ber- lin’s songs in. England. Irving sang “Remember,” which was dedi- cated to Ellin Mackay, when their marriage seemed remote. The reporter of the Graphic after- ward cornered the composer in the club, who said in reply to a ques- tion: “We have only locked ourselves in the hotel because we are naturally shy. But I had to come and say good-by to Sophie. She says I made her success, but I guess it is truer that she made mine.” Mrs, Berlin accompanied her husband to the club, which is a pri- vate one. She wore a simple pink evening. gown, ; OPPOSITION BARRED FROM CHAMBER BY MUSSOLIN'S ORDER Aventine Deputies Must Recant Before They Can Come Back. SAYS THEY INSULTED MEMORY OF DOWAGER Protesting He’ S No Myth, the Premier Again Defies Foes Amid Cheers. Rome, Jan, 17 (By A. P.).— Political opposition to the fascist regime is useless and absurd, Pre- mier Mussolini told the chamber of deputies this afternoon in an- nouncing that, so long as he held power, the Aventine oppositionists would not be permitted to return to the chamber unless they re- nounced their ‘die-hard’ antago- nism to fascism. The premier’s statement was made at a special session called to discuss the ‘‘moral question’”’ of the Aventine opposition’s accusa- tion that Mussolini was implicated in the murder of the socialist depu- ty, Matteotti. Assails the Opposition. At the memorial terday for Dowager Queen Mar- gherita the so-called Aventine op- position, members of the popular party, entered the chamber, after having refused to take part in the proceedings of that body for many months. Serious disorders arose, in which some of the recalcitrant deputies were injured. Today the premier accused them of adding in- sult to injury in choosing as the moment for their return the com- memoration of ‘‘the first Italian queen, who loved fascism intensely, and who was intensely beloved by fascism.’’ Instead of explaining why they came back with the ‘‘moral ques- tion’”’ unsolved, the oppositionists, Mussolini declared, ‘‘sneaked into this assembly, hoping for impunity because our emotions were aroused by memory of the great dead.”’ Is No Myth, He Says. ‘I must repeat my clear intima- tion,’’ he continued, ‘‘I must again confront the oppositionists with our unshakable conditions. The op- position has spoken of fascism as being a ‘myth.’ Personally, I refuse to be a myth; I do not desire to be shelved before my time. I am ex- tremely alive, like all fascists. Any- how, many of those who desire to burn incense before mythical per- sonages often are liars and cowards. Whoever from Aventine desires to reenter the chamber, thanks to our tolerance, must solemnly and pub- licly fulfill three conditions: “First, acknowledge that the fascist revolution is an accomp- lished fact and has by now become a regime which has profoundly changed ‘the constitution of the Italian state, so that preconceived opposition is politically useless and historically absurd, and may be un- fervices yes- CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE. 58 Columbia Seniors Would Wed for Cash wr ae oC Special to The Wastiinnton Post. New York, Jan. 17.—-Fifty- eight Columbia university seniors will marry for money if they get the chance. Sixty-five believe pro- hibition “is a bad thing for the country.”’ Fourteen have never danced. : : Such were the results today of a questionnaire answered by 130 of the 300 last year studenté. Fifty- seven favor bachelorhood. Whisky and water were named favorite drinks and Mark Twain their fav- orite author. Eighty-six seniors admitted they had been kissed. Twelve declared their college education had not been worth while. Destroyer Refuses To Launch; F rozen In London, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).-— England’s coldest weather in many years upset the launching program at Southampton yesterday of the first torpedo boat destroyer built since the war. Lady Chatfield, wife of Admiral. Sir Alfred Chatfield, broke a bottle of champagne over the destroyer’s bows and named the’ craft. Amazon, but the Amazon would not budge; she was frozen in the slipway. Zero weather prevails in various parts of the country, highways are impassable owing to snowdrifts, and “Yailway traffic is also impeded, ‘Population of 14,567 Foand in Swan Census Censtis takers who think it a hard job to count all the people in a city should take a week off and join experts of the Biological Survey in taking a census of swans. The experts have finally com- pleted their first swan census at the swan winter resorts, Chesa- p peake Bay, Md., Back Bay, Va., and Carrituck Sound, N. C. They were favored a bit by the fact that the swans have grown tame under a ten-year. protection law. The swans have increased 50 under the protective law that sportsmen claim that they con- sume large quantities of duck foods in shooting ponds and club reserves. Under the provisions of the law, the protection will not be lifted next December, as scheduled, unless President Cool- idge decrees an open swan sea- son. The exact count in this census was 14,567. But it is declared that at least several hundred 2 opacity the count, BRIDGE-JUMPING SUICIDE WAS WILLIAM MORELAND Harbor Police Recover Body, Which Is_ Identified by Brother. on TIME IN ILL HEALTH The body of the man who Fri- day afternoon jumped from the Pennsylvania avenue bridge in the Southeast was recovered yesterday by police of the Harbor precinct and identificd as that of William Moreland, 42 years old, of 1244 Thirty-sixth street northwest. Coro- ner J. Ramsey Nevitt issued a cer- tificate of suicidal death. According to relatives of the dead man, despondency over per- sistent and continued ill health is believed to have caused him to end his life. He had been employed as a clerk in the office of the dt- rector of public buildings and grounds, where he worked until Christmas eve last, when he was stricken with a third serious at- tack of neuritis in the right knee. Previous to this the deceased was forced to quit the bureau of en- graving and printing for similar reasons. Thomas Moreland, brother of the dead man, said that early Fri- day morning his brother arose and said that he was feeling unusually bad and was going out. Nothing more was heard of him from that time until yesterday, when his brother identified his brown slouch hat at the District morgue, where he had been calling for the past two days after reading in The Post an account of the unidentified white man who jumped from the bridge Friday. : , He is survivéd by his mother, Mrs. Nattie Moreland, 70 years old, and two brothers, Thomas and Ambrose, with whom he made his home at the Thirty-sixth street address. He attended the Holy Trinity Catholic church in Georgetown. M’CORMICK TO JOIN WIFE IN PARIS SOON Personal Matter, He Declares, Forced Him to Change Plans on Liner. New York, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— Harold F. McCormick said today that his sudden decision not to ac- company his wife, Ganna Walska, operatic aspirant, to Europe was due to the arising of a ‘‘personal matter that necessitated my staying here for the present.’’ “In a week or two.” he added, “‘I plan to join my wife in Paris. There is really no particular significance of any kind. It was just one of those things that might come up in the life of any nfan and force him to change his plans.”’ Mr. McCormick left the liner Paris yesterday a few minutes be- fore it seiled, having his luggage re- moved from his stateroom after he had bid gooy-by to friends. His wife expects to appear in ‘‘Madame Butterfly” in a Paris, theater con- trolled by her husband. 4 Airplanes Burned At Ford’s Airport — ! es Detroit, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).-— Fire of undetermined origin de- stroyed the experimental building at the Ford airport at Dearborn, a suburb, early today. The building Was a one-story structure about 200 feet long. Four airplanes, almost completed, which were in the build- ing, were burned. The loss ts esti- mated at $250,000. FLORIDA—BEST SERVICE TO ALL resorts of Florida, Cuba, South. Nihe trains daily with thru pisoners vie ecantie Coast Line, hens H at. nw. ‘y —_ ee GUGGENHEIM GIVES $7,500,000 70 Al Trustees to Cooperate With Government in the Project. WANTS YOUNG MEN GIVEN OPPORTUNITIES Public Must Be Awakened, Banker and Mining Man Writes to Hoover. —_—_-—- New York, Jan. 17 (By A. P.). Donation of $2,500,000 to aid in the advancement of acronautics and aviation in this country was an- nounced today by Daniel Guggen- heim, banker and mining man, who gave $500,000 last year for the establishment of a school of aero- nautics at New York university. Mr. Guggenheim; in making the announcement in a letter to Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, said the fund would be used in co- | Hoover and ail, agencies of the government, and | the public generally, in e\iminting | He expressed the de- | sire that the fund be restricted to | operating with Mr. aeronautics. civil activities and that work which is properly a government function be avoided. : Mr. Hoover was assured that his department would be cooperated with in “‘every possible manner.”’ Mr. Guggenheim explained that his action in deciding to establish such a fund was taken particularly in view of President Coolidge’s in- dorsement of the recommendation by the national advisory committee for aeronautics that a Lureau of air navigation be established in the De- partment of Commerce. Trustees to Be in Charge. The fund will be administered by the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aviation, the trus- tees of which will be ‘‘men of emi; nence and competence,” Mr. Gug- genheim announced. He said he im- mediately would place $500,000 at the disposal of the trustees and would supply further funds, up to an additional total of $2,000,000, when, in the judgment of the trus- tees, it could be used wisely to pro- mote the aims of the fund. The trustees, Mr. Guggenheim said, would have unrestricted power to do anything which, in their judg- ment, may develop aeronautics. He stipulated that the fund should not be a profit-making enterprise and any earnings that may be realized were to be added to the fund. general purposes of the fund, as outlined by Mr. Guggenheim; are to be as follows: To promote aeronautical and among the general public. ‘To assist in the extension of fun- damental aeronautical science. To assist in the development of commercial aircraft and aircraft equipment. To further the application of air- craft in business, industry and CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE Raiders Arrest 200 In Greenwich Village New York, Jan. 17 (By A. P.). Police raided the Miami inn in Greenwich Village early today and arrested 150 men and 50 women, taking them to the Charles | street station in motor patrols. The raid, accomplished by Inspector Thomas Donahue and four tives, caused excitement in the vil- lage. A man who said Fougnier was charged with viola- | tion of the Volstead act and with conducting a disorderly ager of the place. sons arrested were disorderly conduct. 2 Must Die Thursday; Executioner Resigns eee charged with Special to The Washington Post. Ossining, N. Y., Jan. 17.—-Two men are to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing on Thursday, and there in no one to put them to death. Executioner John Hulbert resigned today. He has determined never again to push the lever which brings death to doomed men. He killed 120 men at $150 the execu- tion in the twelve years he. held the position. That was enough. _ Ambrose Ross and John L. Slat- tery, who murdered Ernest Whit- man in a bank holdup at Bellmoor, L. IL., are the two whose deaths ml have. been set for.Thursday. AMERICAN AVIATION The | young | detec- | house, | though he denied he was the man- | The other per- | Bettie Index to Today’s Issue. Pages. 1—-Women Appeal to President. Cloture on Court Discussed. Guggenheim Aids Aviation. Mussolini Bars Opposition. Bandits Enter Capital Store. Trolley Car Falls Into River. Wan Trial in Second Week. Scouts Fail to See Coolidge. Wheeler Sees Autocracy. 3—Pershing to Remain Here. 4—-House Tax Bill in Senate. Red Cross Invites 17 Nations. —Secret Coal Pact Alleged. 6——-Editorials. 7—-Society. §—Children Stand for Wilhelm. 9—-Magazine Features. 10-11—-Financial News. 12—-Classified Advertising. 13-14-15——Sports. 16——-Daily Radio Program. 17-—-At the Local Theaters. 18——-EKight Conventions for City. Student Strike Is Ended. Ministers Advocate Thrift. Chevy Chase Church Opened. The News in Pictures. WOMEN WORKERS AOK PRESIDENT FOR EQUAL LABOR RIGHT ‘They Go in Rain to Give Petition to a White House Attache. COOLIDGE RECEIVES COMMITTEE TODAY Arguments for Constitutional Ban on Protective Laws Heard in Theater. Memories of the picketing of the PLUNGE OF TROLLEY GAR INTO On1O RIVER KILLS 3 Others Missing, Score Hurt in Wild Tumble From Pittsburgh Bridge. PASSENGERS IN A PANIC Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—With three known dead and three missing out of at least 24 persons who were on.a Pittsburgh Railways street car which plunged 40 feet into the Ohio river from the Fleming Park bridge at McKees Rocks, a suburb, tonight, efforts were being pushed to raise the car in hope that the bodies of those un- accounted for may be found inside or underneath it. The known victims Miss Agnes. Johnson, of Hazlewood, a suburb; Mrs. Rebecca McKee, 60, and her granddaughter, Marion Sig- net, both of Wilkinsburg, also a suburb. Nineteen persons suffered juries in the crash and sixteen were removed to hospitals. D. E. Shell, the conductor, has not been found. F, M. Cornwell, diver, went into the car, which is about half submerged with one end resting on the river bank, but reported that no bodies were in sight. Rivermen in skiffs searched the surface of the water, but were un- able to locate any bodies. The Passengers saved brought to shore by police and vol- unteer rescue workers, and then rushed to hospitals. According to an eyewitness, the bound for McKees Rocks from} are 99 mt Os, in- a were car, CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE | Alleged Crime Trust ' Heads Taken in Raid | educa- | tion in both institutions of learning | 17 into Chicago, Jan. (By: A; P.). sorties today brought |dozen suspects in the slaying | EAerry Schneider, ‘‘the iter, ’ who was shot on the threshold ‘of his home Saturday. Investigators ‘proceeded on a theory that Schneid- ler Killed because he turned ‘informer. Two men the principai cateh of They are William (Gyp) Gold and Max Weiner. Police say they, as heads of a $1,000,000 crime trust. | Police }haunts arrest Was held tonight the were as -jsold the stolen goods which led to conviction of Harry Zimmer- upon whom Schneider is said ‘squealed.’ the imaen, io have SNOW-WEIGHTED ROOF KILLS TWO CHILDREN ane emi | Father, C. M. Walker, Is Hurt. in Stable at Home Near Charlottesville. Charlottesville Va., Jan. Wysor Walker, 7, Charles M. Walker, jr., 3, dren of Charles M. ident of the Walker Iron Works, this city, were almost instantly this morning when the roof of a stable at their suburban home near Fries Springs collapsed. The children accompanied father to the barn and while the hired man was milking a cow the stable roof, piled with snow, crashed in, All four persons were pinned by the falling timbers. A heavy beam struck the little girl on the! back of the neck, causing instant | death, while the boy, caught under | the cow's head, expired before he could be removed. The father wag. rendered unconscious. Walker is a son of the late George Walker, for years professor of Latin at Virginia Polytechnic institute. li.— and | The family came here four years ago from Roanoke. underworld | of a of | schoolmas- | raids. | only chil-| Walker, presi- | killed | the | White House by militant suffragists a decade ago were recalled yester- lay when 150 factory, store and of- ice working women from a dozen States, each carrying the -purple, white and gold banner of the Na- tional Women’s party, marched in the rain from the Schubert-Belasco theater to the President's office, bearing petition asking him to support the equal rights amendment to the Constitution now pending be- fore Congress. The petition was left with a uni. formed attendant at the executive office. The occasion was a meeting of the industrial section of the Na- tional Woman’s party, called to pre- cede the industrial conference of women to open today under the auspices of the woman's bureau of the Department of Labor. a *Protective’’ Laws Assailed. The conference will be composed principally of women advocating legislation usually referred to as protective of women, such as the eight-hour day for women and women's minimum wage laws. At the meeting yesterday these laws were opposed as ‘‘protective” in name-only and their effect was de scribed as depriving women of jobs and reducing their wages During the course of the meet- ing. a delegation left theater with the petition for the Prestdent. When it returned, it was announe- ed that the President would re- ceive a committee at 11: m. today for elaboration of the piea. The committee that wil! call at the White House today will be com- posed of Miss Mary Murray, presi- dent of a league of women street New York, Miss a labor union of- , ficial from Chicago, Miss Myrtle Cain, formerly a member of the legislature of Minnesota, and Miss Margaret Hinchley. labor organ- from New York. Miss Gail Loughlin Stevens Malone, vesterday. the 40. a. car workers in Josephine Casey, izer These and {and Mrs. Doris addressed the meeting | Mrs. Malone said: Safeguards for “We believe in protection of | the weak, by legislation or other- But’*special legislation pur- women insults Weak Asked. wW ise. porting to protect our sex by implying that woman- ‘(hood and weakness are synony- mous. We resent this and demand 'that welfare legislation be for the protection of the weak of both ‘sexes alike or be left unenacted.”’ Miss Cain. an active union or- explained that working- men not submit to an eight- (hour law, preferring to secure the eight-hour day through their labor unions. “This /day a very ‘.ours,’’ she said. basic eight-hour ganizer, will makes their eight-hour different thing from “They have a day, being per- mitted to work overtime at a higher rate of pay. We have a , compulsory, rigid eight-hour day, / without the opportunity to work overtime at a higher rate.’’ The text of the petition carried ‘to the President's office by the | women was as follows: President's Aid Sought. “We, self-supporting women from various parts of the country, ‘have gathered to ask you as the head of our nation and the leader of the party in contro] of our gov- ‘ernment, to give your powerful aid ito securing the immediate passage of the equal rights amendment. “Equality in the suffrage be- itween men and women was held ‘so important that our national Con- stitution was enlarged in order to ‘guarantee this right to women. ‘Even more important to women is the right to earn their living: on equal terms with men, We. ask | that this most important right of all be guaranteed by our national ‘Constitution so ‘that women shall ine longer be handicapped by hws. debarring them from ——— equality with men. | “We who are earning our find our struggle made more CONTINUED ON’ FOURTH Page, ‘y
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. ~ SECOND WEEK; MI ? LIST THREE MORE Former Landiady to Take « Stand Again in Case of “Young Chinese. 55 WITNESSES MAY BE >t Prisoner, After 7 Years in Jail, Found Weaker; Is Seen as Model Convict. ee ‘« The trial charged with killing one of the three Chinese murdered here in 1919, will enter its second week in criminal court this morning. * Wan, held in the District jail for almost seven years, makes the jour- | ney to and from the courthouse in | a big, black motor van. A deputy marsha] is at his side at all times. The marshal rarely’ holds the Uhinese, however, for there is no reason to believe that he will at- tempt to break away. Mrs. Gertrude Bartels will be in| the witness-chair when court con- venes. She. is the proprietor of a New York avenue rooming house in which Wan lived before and after the triple murder. In her testimony Friday afternoon she told how she had warned Wan against drinking. 55 Witnesses Expected. It is believed that the case will continue at least three weeks more. United States Attorney Peyton Gor- don has more than 40 government witnesses on his list, and most of them are expected to be called. Wilton J. Lambert, who heads the defense counsel, will probably call about fifteen witnesses. In the seven years Wan has been in the District jail he said good-by to nine condemned men as they passed by his cell on their way to the, gallows. At one time, he him- self had but two days to live. Wan is a model prisoner at the jai], a reporter learned on a visit thére. The reporter found him do- ing chores. being allowed to roam over four tiers in the jail. This is | a welcome relief after his years of confinement in murderers’ row. Weakened by Confinement, While the Chinese has broadened and has taken on weight, he de- clares that his confinement made him extremely weak, an even the rides to and from the courthouse cause him to feel dizzy. Wan was convicted and sen- tenced to hang in May, 1920. The United States Supreme Court or- dered the new trial that is now be- ing given him. MAN SLEEPS: HOME BURNS. $2,000 Damage Caused by Fire to Fourteenth Street House. Fire of an unknown origin yester- | day damaged the home occupied by HW. C. Black, at 2516 Fourteenth sireet northwest, to the extent of approximately $2,000. ~ Black, who was asleep in a front room on the second floor when the fire started, did not discover it in time to prevent the headway which iit made. No one was injured. CALLED BY BOTH SIDES of Ziang Sun Wan, | has | d By J. H. Striebel LW / pape hel 777 VAN L222 S\NN ~— \ Gia LANNY Pe ee Fe Tt er , \ (Copyright, 1926, Associated Editors, Inv.) JEWISH RELIEF ORWE TOBE STARTED TODAY |D. A. Brown and Rabbi Simon | to Address Workers | at Luncheon. Vengreneene-eneaneminpennenenetae IS SOUGHT HERE $100,000 | The campaign to raise $100,000, ithe District’s quota of the national fund for relief and settlement work /among the Jews of Poland and Rus- sia, will be opened today by loca! Jewish leaders at a luncheon meet- ‘ing in the Arlington hotel. | David A. Brown, of Detroit, direc- tor of the national campaign, which | Seeks to raise $15,000,000, will be the principal speaker. Rabbi Ab- 'ram Simon, of the local organiza- |tion committee, will also speak. Mr. Brown is well known for his cam- paign work for a number of causes. He directed the $14,000,000 Jewish war sufferers’ campaign in 1921-22 and the back-to-the-soil movemen among the Jews of Russia. Rudolph B. Behrend has been named temporary chairman of the local campaign committee. Other members are Rabbi Abram Binion, Maurice Bisgyer, Morris Cafritz, M. |Garfinckel, Paul Himmelfarb, Mrs. Henry Hirsch, Simon.Lyon, M. D. | Rosenberg, Joseph Tepper and Job- 'seph A. Wilner. | $Sixty million dollars has already been spent for the relief of the Jews in eastern Europe, and the $15,000,- 000 additional, which is expected to be raised, is for the continuance of ‘the work. A small part of the money so received will be used fer work in Palestine, but an additiona] campaign for relief in Palegtine will be conducted after this campaign is , concluded. FRIES IES ~—- ---- CSCS PMOT CSS LE POC TEHES at ne > . Sevessvosorseece — to a ee CS CTD SLOTS OTS SS OSSSE OS SES TT USOT UR SEOOE SS PSUS SOC EDAOTOS COT USS LS 7+ SE > a a nn ae ee rr ri Le TT qe a ae Selling SUSE LEGA LESTE a 0 6 00S 0 ceed OTE CORRE TO CeT EOC OOS ——— “ PESTER TSP SSi 4E5 4E8 Good te Pie t'4 Moose esis: Hi We've added a special group Semi-Annual Sale of Overcoats From 40) to *45 NOW +) 4.75 No Charge for Alterations 1325 F STREET Heuse of Kuppenheimer rosnerg gulls] AGLAUsUGhE = ~ SeaieheeshelihaneaneneceneEa SUH STEN 22 —— HI —_- SU Ot 000 CURSE VOCS BtOT ETO TTS — our ° a - | Delegation Leaves Invitation at White House Portico; Senator Edge Speaks. Eight hundred and fifty-two New York Boy Scouts came here yester- day to see President Coolidge and were disappointed. Happy at the chance of seeing the nation’s ‘“‘Big Chief,” they formed about the White House portico yesterday morhing to give him a “‘silent sa- lute” of respect as he left for chureh, Not a hand went to a hat brim, however, for the President did not go to church. Disappointed, the little fellows walked away, leaving a pasteboard card, \uree by five feet.in dimensions, bearing an invitation to Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge to attend a Néw York scout raily in March, The boys arrived at the White House about 10:40 o’clock. Their leaders were informed by Secretary Hoover that owing to the indispo- sition of Mrs. Coolidge, the Presi- dent was not receiving nor was he going to church. Mrs. Coolidge ap- pearéd at a window and several Scout executives said that the President was seen there also, but on that point there was a difference of opinion. None of the Scouts got to see the President and disappoint- ment was expressed at the Harring- ton hotel, headquarters of the mis- sion, Scout leaders said they were aware that White House rules pre- vented Sunday interviews, but cited Scout regulations forbidding inter- ference with boys’ weekday school or tasks. Sunday,was the only day they could take for such an occa- sion and they thought they could see President Coolidge, a national Scout vice president, at least for a moment. This was the third annual pil- grimage of New York Scouts to Washington. They left New York Saturday night at 11 o’clock, ar- riving here at 7 o’clock yesterday morning. After breakfast at the Harrington hotel, they went to Ar- lington cemetery for a ceremony at the tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier. Place Wreath on Tomb. There a detachment placed a wreath on the tomb while scout buglers blew ‘‘taps” and the assem- bly stood at “‘attention.’’ Colin H. Livingstone, of this city, a national scout vice president and for fifteen years president of the national or- ganization, made a short talk, tell- ing the scouts that the Unknown Soldier had sacrificed all for the country and that they should ap- preciate his sacrifice by being good citizens. Senator and Mrs. Edge, of New Jerspy, attended their luncheon at the Harrington at 12:30 p. m., fol- lowing the White House disappoint- ment. The senator gave the boys a talk on patriotism and loyalty, com- plimenting them by saying that there might be future presidents, vice presidents, senators and repre- sentatives among them. John N. Pennell, scoutmaster of Brooklyn troop, No. 61, in charge of the party, described the senator as a “good scout,”’ made him a member of the organization and presented him with a gold scout emblem. Following dinner, the boys were taken on a sight-seeing tour, visit- ing points of interest, including the Capitol which was officially opened to them by Representative Ogden Mills at 4:30 o’clock. They returned to New York at 6:20 o’clock last evening. MANUFACTURER HITS RAILROAD LABOR BILL Head of Association Says the Watson-Parker Measure Does Not Consider Public. Pointing out what he believes to be weak spots in the Watson- Parker railroad labor disputes bill, John E. Edgerton, president of the National Association of Manu- facturers, who arrived here last night, declared his disapproval of the bill. “This bill is proclaimed by some as a means of bringing peace to rail- roading and to be in the public in- terest. It was submitted to Con- gress by railroad employes and operators. The public, which is most affected, as users of transpor- tation, was left out of the picture,” according to Mr. Edgerton. “The proposed measure provides no authority for the President to intervene when he thinks it neéces- sary, but only when the mediation board. decides that commerce may suffer interruption and so informs the President,” Mr. Edgerton said. $500 Brooch Is Lost First Time It Is Worn Miss Frances Lee, who was visit- ing this city yesterday as a member of a party with Bernard Baruch, formerly chairman of the War In- dustries Board, reported to police the loss of an oval-shaped brooch, set with diamonds and rubies, val- ued at more than $500. Miss Lee, who lives in New York city, and the others were staying on the private railroad car of Mr. Baruch at the Union station. The Leé teld police, and she also said that yesterday was the first time she had worn it. The party left Washington late yesterday for New York city. 'Presitient Kept From Going to, ‘DICTATOR IS POSSIBLE : Gradual Swinging Away From brooch was a Christmas gift, Miss nS "a Oe | NA ie se ye ae ny y apa y me 1G ¥ v4 ry mK ar . ‘ we 4) o ee cy "yt | WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY ; ‘ : . . 9 « rer ee ce eee Po. Pa cy ae Sh a as 8 7 Tarihi Rots . : ; re ‘ ee ee eee ANUARY 18, 1926. —- ee + ISONGERTOLL 8, WNEELER DECLARES Senator, in Baltimore Speech, | Pleads for Return to | Democratic Forms. AT PRESENT, HE SAYS Constitution Seen in In- crease in Bureaus. eee Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, Jan. 17.—-Conjuring up a possible “man on horseback,” who, under existing conditions, might ‘“‘set himself up as a dictator and abolish Congress,’’ Senator Burton K. Wheeler, radical Demo- crat from Montana, tonight warmly defended the legislative branch of the government. In some respects his address was remarkable in that it voiced a pro- test against continued centraliza- tion in . government, just as did Senator James W. Wadsworth, of New York, in his address Saturday, in New York. Both members of the upper house, the radical and conservative, assailed the present tendency toward government by ex- ecutive order and the setting up of bureaucracies. Each, in turn, argued for a return to the system of popular control. ) The Wheeler address tonight was before the Baltimore Open Forum. The Montana senator, who was run- ning mate to the late Senator La Follette in the last national cam- paign, while assailing the Coolidge administration in specific terms, at the same time took advantage of the opportunity to insist that there seems to be an organized campaign to discredit Congress. Danger is From Within. “The greatest danger threatening our civil and political liberties,’’ he said, “here in America is not the alleged ‘red’ propaganda: it is not the possibility of foreign entangle- ments, nor invasion by sea or air. We are not threatened with dangers from without, but from a cancerous growth from within. “Our greatest danger is the ten- dency to drift away from our anchorage of representative democ- racy toward a centralized govern- ment conducted by executive order in defiance of the will of the people as expressed by their representative bodies. “If this country had a man in the White House with the courage of a Mussolini he might set himself as a dictator and abolish Congress, and he would have the enthusiastic — port of*some of our great financiers, profiteers and industria] overlords.” en Denounces Present System. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—Never has the legislative power under the Constitution been flouted and defied by the executive ws it has been in the last few years, Senator Wheeler (Democrat), Mon- tana, declared. - ‘Instead of a ‘government of the people, by the people and for the people,’’’ Senator Wheeler § said, “we have a government by propa- ganda and by executive’ order, transmitted through the medium of lame ducks and other servile ap- pointees named by the President to positions of enormous power in the departments and bureaus. “We have government by intimi- dation, by which members of Con- gress. and government employes who have revealed fraud or ineffi- ciency are punished by ostracism or dismissal from the service. We have government by blackmail, for details of which I cefer you to the experiences of Senator Couzens, of Michigan. “Dominated by Finance.’ “The executive branch of the government in the contest for su- premacy with the legislative branch is dominated today by the great financial, industrial and commer- cial interests. There was a time when the Napoleons of finance and the captains of industry came to Washington by night and held secret conferences with the White House. “That day is past. They now come in the full light of day, break- fast with President Coolidge, or spend the week-end on the May- flower at government expense. “The actual governmental busi- ness of Washington is executed to- day through the departments and bureaus. These have become the tentacles of the executive power, reaching into every function in gov- ernment, even to the legislative branch. ‘‘No law can be presented to Con- gress that affects in any way a de- partmental matter before it has been subnrtted to that department and a report had thereon. The de partments and subordinate bureaus have become the c@nsors of legisla- BUILDS STRENGTH © the |£ ‘| special r ‘Daily Study of Upper ) Air Currents Ordered Atmospheric conditions in the upper air will be reported daily to the weather bureau by naval air station pilots at Anacostia. Occasional observations have been of such service in forecast- ing weather conditions that the Secretary of the Navy has au- thorized daily observations. A specially equipped plane, with an aerological observer aboard, rises each morning to note air conditions and cloud for- mations. The condition of the upper strata of air is believed to largely determine the weather conditions nearer to earth. Since the observations began in June, 1925, the plane has made 113 flights with an aggre- gate of 65 hours in the air. The highest altitude reached was 18,156 feet. Special arrange- ments have been made to reach higher altitudes during the hurri- cane season to further assist the pei bureau in predicting the occurfence and magniture of a viaitoiead AVENTINE OPPOSITION EXILED BY MUSSOLINI CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. derstood only by those who live out- side the ttmits of the state. “Second. acknowledge not less publicly and solemnly that the ne- farious and scandalous campaign of Aventine has miserably failed, be- cause of a moral question regarding the fascist government and party that has never existed. ‘Third, they must publicly and solemnly separate their responsibil- ity from that of persons who, across the frontiers, continue anti-fascist agitation. ‘‘After having accepted and ful- filled these conditions, the dis- banded Aventine deputies may hope that we will be tolerant and that they may reenter the chamber. But without acceptance and execution of these conditions they will never reenter so long as I shall be in this place, and I expect and intend to re- main here for a long time.’’ ‘“‘Foreveér Forever!’’ was roared from all the benches in answer. Mussolini received an ovation and was wildly cheered, those in the galleries joining with those en the floor of° the house. The chamber then adjourned until January 21. GUGGENHEIM CREATES FUND TO AID AVIATION CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. other economic and social activities of the nation. ‘‘There is urgent need in our country for immediate practical and substantial assistance in aviation in its commercial, industrial and scien- tific aspects,’’ he said in his letter to Mr. Hoover. ‘‘No less urgent is the need to awaken the American pub- lic, especially our business men, to the advantages and possibilities of commercial aircraft-—-in a word, to make the American public in a very real sense ‘air wise.’’’’ The establishment of additional schools, such as that at New York university, ‘‘may well be warrantee in the near future,” he said. ‘‘Among the most important ob- jects which I would now like to see accomplished at the earliest possible moment,” he wrote, ‘‘is the develop- ment of opportunities for new fields of employment of American young men. My hopes, therefore, are that through the impetus which the Dan- iel Guggenheim fund for the pro- motion of aeronautics shall give at- tractive opportunities for men to work and serve in the air may de- velop far more rapidly than would otherwise be the case.’’ He said he was convinced that there is a function which can be performed only by private enter- prise aside from the proper func- tion of the government. fr. Fine feathers sometimes seem expensive, tho’ we see to it that even our most costly raiment is never priced out of proportion to its value. Better yet—right now we’ve revised, prices on several thousand of our finest feathers, that will allow you savings of. $10 and $20. No special sale—just opportunities for those interested. For recurring cold spells —heavier underwear in wool and cotton, wool and silk, and pure merino wool. Wool socks and mufflers. Heavy overcoats, lined gloves. _ Furnishings reduced 20° (with a few exceptions). ROGERS PEET COMPANY, NEW YORK, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. EYER’S SHO ROTPS FULT CL0TANG F STREET - | hundred ee & Nel: RES SU rs WINKING AT ORY LAWS: Le ; | — — -. =. * a a ae From. the AVENUE. of NINTH New Hamline Church, Pre- dicts Enforcement. — = ae - —— BISHOP GIVES SERMON' Drinking members of Congress, lawyers, bankers, and the so-called “smart set” were told to stop, look and listen by Representative John G. Cooper, of Ohio, former railroad engineer, speaking last night in the new Hamline Methodist Episcopal church at Sixteenth and Allison streets. “The man who breaks the prohibi- tion law has no right to expect morality in his own family since he breaks laws himself,’ Mr. Cooper declared. Disrespect for law, espe- cially of the eighteenth amendment, was described as the unpardonable sin of the American people. “That the amendment should be enforced, to my opinion, is not a debatable question,” Mr. Cooper asserted. “The criminal obeys only those laws that he wants to,” the speaker added. Agitation for legislation legaliz- ing the sale of light wine and beer was branded by Mr. Cooper as an attempt on the part of 30 liquor organizations to bring back the sa- loon. Representative Cooper said that the prohibition law would be enforced as soon as enforcement.of- ficers were chosen who did not them- selves wink at the law. Speaking at the morning service of the church yesterday, the Rt. Rev. Frank M. Bristol declared that “we are all laborers together with Good.”’ Autoist Is Arrested After Patrol Is Hit After he is alleged to have col- lided with the police patrol of the Eighth precinct which was parked in front of 2303 Sherman avenue northwest early yesterday morn- ing, Harry Cochran, 3526 Park “NATIONALLY Won JANUARY SALES STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS Suits and Overcoats Including about $7950 five hundred suits and overcoats that have been $35 and $40. Including three hundred and fifty suits and over- coats that were $45-$50 — Worum- bo overcoats at this price. +8395 Including two hundred and fifty suits and over- coat that have sold up to $75. Some Hickey Freeman suits included. $49.50 | ; ’ ’ . . place northwest was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. Cochran, police state, was driving an automobile said to be owned by Henry Purchell of the same address and ran directly into the front of the patrol parked in front of the Sherman avenue address where a raid was being conducted under Lieut. C. H. Bremmermann. Holy Name’s School Ready for Inspection An invitation has been extended all members of Holy Name church and their friends to inspect the new parish school on West Virginia ave- nue and Neal street northeast, to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The school was built at a cost of $212,- 000. The monthly card party will be held at the school tomorrow eve- ning. There will be dancing, and refreshments will be served in the Homes of Many Charms The exterior design and interior plan and finish of these Semi-detached Homes— 3617 to 3633 Everett Street Just West of Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chase, D. C. will appeal to your appreciation of the effective and the practical. They provide the utmost in living comfort and housekeeping convenience—and the location is most de- sirable from the point of accessibility and investment value. Price and terms—are exceptional Open. lighted and heated every day and evening. ir phone our office up to 9 P. M. CKEEVER™!GOSC Deal With a Realtor 1415 K Street Main 4752 basement. The Rev. Father Dowling is pastor of the church, and the Rev. Father Calan, assistant pastor. Judge Places Trained Nurse on Probation Judge Wendell P. Stafford, of criminal court 2, who heard the case of Evelyn L. Moran, a trained nurse, brought before him on a charge connected with nar- cotics, Saturday placed the woman on probation. The statement appearing in The Sunday Post that the nurse was sentenced to serve two years and then placed yon’ probation was er- roneous. *! a? @ | SPECIAL NOTICES REPORT OF THE TERMINAL STORAGE Company of the District of Columbia for the year ending December 31, 25. We, the president, and w majority of the directors of the Terminal Storage Company of the Dis- trict of Columbia, do hereby report and cer- SAVES 50 PER CENT OF FUEL COST IN LOCAL RESIDENCE tify that the capital of said company is five fifty thousand dollars ($550,000), paid, and that there re no existing EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, presi- ; W. 8S, HARBAN, CHARLES F. WIL- ON, FTAMES BRB. LAMBIE, District of Columbia, ss.: Edward J. Stell- wayen, president of the Terminal Storage Company of the District of Columbia, being duly sworn deposes and says that the above fully directors. stutement is true, to the best of his knowl- edge and belief. EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN. Subscribed and sworn to before me_ this loth day of Jannary, A. D. 1926. (Notarial seal.) J. DUTTON WAINWRIGHT, Notary Public, D. C, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOUK.- holders of The Washington Post Company for the election of directors for the ensuia year will be held on THURSDAY. January on 1926, at the publishing office of the company, 1241 Pennsylvania avenve, Washington, D. C., at lla. m. EDWARD B. McLBEAN, President DONALD A. WILEY, Secretary und My ag an 28. —--- STORAGE-MOVING- CRATING 418-20 10th H.W. Male 4229 Frk. 2428 a _--— A a ll Make That Lancheon Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75c A la Carte If Preferred Mannzement FRANK MAYER Ouiners of othermakes trade quichly for - Studebaker Power Durability Finish: THOS. CUSACK CO., Washington, D.C. May 19, 1925. Ray Engineering Co., 11380 Woodward Bldg., Washington, D. C. Gentlemen: In September, 1924, one of your burners was installed in my residence, 1943 Calvert Street N. W., which has been very satisfactory. Your representative making the sale to me made no claim that it would save any money on fuel, but I think it is only fair for me to state that I find that the fuel used and ex- pense of running same is alout half the amount that I spent in using coal. IN OTHER WORDS, THE WINTER OF 1923-1924 MY COAL BILL AND EXPENSE AMOUNTED TO $250.00, WHILE LAST YEAR, OR THE WINTER OF 1924-1925, MY OIL BILL AND EXPENSE AMOUNT- ED TO ABOUT $125.00, BEING HALF THE AMOUNT OF COAL, to say nothing of the cleanliness and even temperature dur- ing the entire winter. You may be sure that 1 am very much pleased. Very truly yours, JES:ER J. EK. SHOEMAKER. READ ABOUT MOLLIE Today’s Post Page 9 The Ray Engineering Company 1130 Woodward Bldg. Phone Main 10114 Engineering, Installation and Service M. B. CASEY COMPANY Phone Col. 155. Night Service, Adams 8565. 1430 Irving St. N.W. Poa. i ae : Be est f..
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eee PRSHINGS ETN TO ARICA REGARDED WOW AS DOUBTFUL Observers Say General Could Not Go Back After Charges Against Chile. REPORTS OF OTHERS SAID TO UPHOLD HIM Embassy Officials Here Re- fuse to Comment; State Department Silent. (By the Associated Press.) Trails Poster Girl Over. Seas; Finds She’s Wed New York, Jan. 17_.(By A. P.). Two years ago Rudolph Raymon- di fell in love with the picture of a girl on a Red Cross poster in Rome. He learned that the model for the poster was an American girl and he crossed the ocean to \| find her. In newspapers, maga- | zines, the movies and along the ‘| streets he looked always for the face of his dreams. Finally he saw it smiling at him from the window of a photographer's shop. The photographer supplied the ‘| name and Raymondi called her ‘| on the telephone. She already was married, and was deaf to his importunities. When he persisted in his telephone calls she had him arrested today, ‘He was held for arraignment tomorrow, ! JA a 'many observers, an opinion that he Developments of the last 24 hourgs/can not consistently return to com- are regarded here as lessening the!plete the work. likelihood that Gen. Pershing will Gen. Pershing has expressed his return to Arica, after receiving den-| feelings on the situation in official tal and medical treatment here, to resume the post as neutral head of under the plebiscitary commission President Coolidge’s arbitral award in the Tacna-Arica dispute between Chile and Peru. The reflection of that his view there is little hope for a fair pleb- rovern- iscite unless the Chilean ment.can be brought to restrain the conduct of Chileans in the prov-| embassy and unofficial communications, and Americans who have recently been in Arica. including former Secre- tary Weeks, also have informed President Coolidge of their impres- sions. Although they have not been made public, most, if not all, of these views have coincided with i'those held by the general. | Neither Chilean nor officials would comment inces, carried in an Associated Press;on the Arica dispatch ‘yesterday. dispatch from Arica Saturday, served to confirm, in the minds of| by - DIED AVERY-. On Sundar, (iarfield Memorial AVERY (nee Brown}. Funeral service in the chapel of Thomas S Sergeon, 1011 Seventh street northwest, ou Monday, January 18, at 8 p. m. = Inter ment at Watkins, N. Y. BANCROFT-On Sunday, January Homeopathic hospital, JAY F. in‘his seventy-first year Notice of funeral services later. BENNETT—On Saturday, at his residence, the B. BENNETT, in the his age Funeral from the Wright Co., Monday, January 18, at 1:50 p. ferment (private) in Arlington cemetery. (Fall River, Mass., please cepy). BOWMAN—On Friday, January S, 1926, in California, WILLIAM J., beloved husband of Mary I... Bowman (nee MeMillan), father of Alice €, Kowman and brother of Richard F. and David J. Bowman and Catherine M. Fleming. Fnneral from his late residence, 420 Lurar place, on Monday, January 18, at 8:30 a, m,; thence to the Sacred Heart church, where muss will be spng at 9 wv. m. Rela tives and friends invited. Interment at Arlington National cemetery. BYERLEY—On Sunday, January 17, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. K. Esler, 3000 Connecticu west, SAMUEL BYERLEY Interment at Mount Hope cemetery, (New York papers please copy.) CARTER—On Saturday, January 16, 1926, at Ashville, N. C., JAMES M., husband of Georgiana M. Carter. Funeral services at the S. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, on Tuesday, January 1%, at 1:30 p. m. Interment in Arlington Na tional cemetery. OARTER—A special communication of wood lodge, No. 43, F. A. A. } or 12 o'clock noon Tuesday, January 1926, for the purpose of attending funeral of our Jate Bro. JAMES CARTER. kh. L. SCHREINER, Master. CASE—On Friday. January 15, 1996, at 1833 Kalorama road northwest. ASENATH J.. loving wife of the late Willis Case, in her eightieth year. Funeral from the Nevius funeral home, New York avenue northwest, January 18, at 1:30 p. m. Arlington National cemetery. OGROUCH—On Sunday, Providence hospital, Margaret Crouch Stadtler), wife of the late Walter Crouch, in the sixty-seventh year of 17 9°86, RA nt B. January eat hospital, MY 17. 1926, at BANCROFT, January 16, 1926, Portner, HENRY ninetieth year of chapel of the John Qf. m. In- National papers 1926, as t uvyenue north- uae Hi. Hines Co. Bright- . is called 10, the M. U ‘. 924 on Monday, Interment in January 17, 1926, at (nee F. hier age. Notice of funeral hereafter DOGGETT—On Friday. Providence hospital, loved wife of the late 1926, Hi., J. January 15, VIRGINIA Meredith be- Dox gett. Funeral from her late residence, 205 EF street northeast. on Monday, January 48, at 2 py. om, Relatives and friends invited attend. Interment in Glenwood cemetery. DOLPH—(Qn Sunday, January 17, 1926. at her residence, 53038 Colorado avenue north west, MARY JANE, Funera) services from on Tuesday, January terment in Fort Lincoln cemetery ESSENBACH-—On Sunday, January 17, 1926, nt 2 p. m., at her home, J7A Bates street northwest, BETTY beloved of Samuel Essenbach and of. Adolph Victor, Lena Schachtman, Helen Poe, Jennie Sisco. F‘uneral from her late January 18, at 1 p. m. ington. Hebrew cemetery. HARTSHORN On Saturday. January 16, 1926, at his residence, Kensington, Mad., ELDEN J. HARTSHORN, in the vights third year of his age, Funeral postponed; noiice HOFMANN On Sundas 12:15 a. m.. after ness, ALBERT the heltoved Lillie ©. Hofmann (nee Repp) Funeral from his Inte residence. Kireet northeast. on Wednesday, a: at. 2:38. pom. invited to attend. residence mm: if her late if, at+2 p. heloved sister Goldburg. Ruth Curtis and residence, bevte Junuary 17, 1926, a long and painful i husbauvd e 31 6G January “FUNERAL DIRECTORS __ WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Auto service. Commodious chapel aad crematorium. Moderate prices B32 PA. AVE. N. W THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7th st. nw. Telephone Main 1090. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976. J. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN Trivate Ambulance. JAMES T. RYAN £17 Penna. Ave. S. FE. TW: W. Taltavull 14th and Spring Rd. Col. 464 2606. 3118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. Modern Chapel. Telephone. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Slodern Soha od" ™ Lincoln 524 NORVAL K. TABLER 1626 L St. N. W. Telephone Main 1544 Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna, Ave. N. W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Naither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare Phone Frank. 6626 one Frank. Formerly 940 F st. nw. meee ee ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST | 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 372. at To | wife of Jolin Dolph. daughter | Annie | Monday, | Interment Wash Relatives and friends | Telephone Main 1385. | Lincoln 142 | 1009 H St. N.W. likewise, was maintained American officials, who have |held, since Gen. Pershing sailed for Arica last July, that he alone 'was authorized to discuss matters ‘of importance to the Tacna-Arica isettlement, as the State Depart- 'ment was not involved and Presi- | dent Coolidge, as arbitrator, could hardly be expected to express his views except when decisions or rul- ings were requested. The President, in announcing his decision Friday on a Chilean ap- peal from a resolution adopted by the plebiscitary commission, up- held Gen. Pershing’s interpretation of the award, but eliminated from the consideration a long series ’of ‘whereas’? clauses in the resolu- ‘tion. These clauses charged of- fenses against the authority of the commission and the rights of the Peruvian voters and electoral cam- paigners. Acceptance of the deci- sion was announced yesterday by the Chilean agent, Miquel Cru- chaga-Toconal. ~ DIED January 17, at (Grarfield Memorial JONES, aged 53 years. chapel of Thomas 8S. Ser- northwest, on Relatives Interment ' Silence, 19236. ats hospital, JONES A. N., JOHN H, ‘uneral from the geon, 1011 Seventi: street Tuesday, January 19, at 2 p. m, and friends invited to attend. in Cedar Hill cemetery. KELLY—On Saturday, January JAMES F., beloved husband of Elizabeth helly. Mrs. Margaret Williams, ler and Mrs. Rosalie L. Nebel. Funeral from his late residence, 1124 Mon- tello avenne northeast, on Tuesday, Janu- ury 10, at -30 a. m.; thence to Holy Name church, where solemn high mass will be sung at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend, at Mount Olivet cemetery. McKENZIE ©n Sunday, January 17, Providence hospital, JOHN STUA beloved husband of the late Kenzie and father of Jobo F. and Mre. Harry Davis. Funeral will take place from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Davis. 5 K street northeast. on Tuesday. January 19, at: 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends in- vited, Interment in. Congressional ceme- tery. McKENZIE—The Sir Knights or Orient Com- mandry No. 5, K. T., are hereby ordered to assemble in full Templar uniform in the Asylum, Naval Lodge building. Tunes- day. January 19, 1026, at 1 p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Frater, Sire JOHN McKENZIE. Sir Knights of other commanderies are invited by order of the eminent commander. EDWIN CC, DUTTON, Captain-General. MAHON Suddenly, on Sunday, January 17, 1926, KATE, beloved wife of Terrence F., | MeMahon, Funeral from her late On Sunday, 16. Interment 1926, RT, the Fannie Me- McKenzie at | Me 622 Rock on Wedner residence, Creek Church road ‘northwest. day, January 20, at 9:30 a. m.: thence to | St. Gabriel's church, where requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul at - 10 a. m. Interment Mount Olivet ceme- tery, Relatives and friends invited. |'MEAD—0On Sunday. January 17, 1926. at his residence, 405 © street northeast, HENRY. the beloved husband of Annie Mead. Funeral from his late residence. on Wednes- day, January 20. at 1:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment in Arlington National cemetery. (Newport News and Hampton, Va., papers please | copy.) |'OWENS-—-On Sunday. Jannary 17, 1926. at noon, ALICE M., beloved daughter of Kate A. and the late George W. Owens Funeral from her late residence, 406 Tenth street northeast, on Tuesday. January 19, at 2 9. “mM. telatives and friends invited to attend Interment in Glenwood ceme- tery. | PARKER-—(n Providence wife of R. west, Funeral services at Saffell’s chapel, Fifth and Hl streets northwest, on Tuesday, Jan- unary 19%, at 10 a. m. Interment in Cedar Hill cemetery. PATTERSON—On Friday, January 15, 1926, at Plaza apartments, 2210 Pennsylvania avenne northwest, MELVINA PAT- TERSON., Funeral services at Tenth street. (wm, Stockton /SCHAFER after a of the years, Funeral from his late residence, 3330 N street northwest, Tuesday, January 19, at 8:30, thence to Holy Trinity church, where maxs will be said for the repose of his soul Interment at Prospect Hill ceme tery, Relatives and friends invited to attend. | Sunday. January 17, 1926, at hospital, EMILY, beloved E. Parker, 626 E street north- Wright's parlors, 1337 on Monday, January 18, at Friends invited. Interment at Springs, Maine, On Saturday, long ~ illness, lute Emma C, January GEORGE, Schafer, 16, 1926. husband aged &£ her residence, N1f) CATHERINE nand), W (ieorgia avenue, J. STEPHANY (nee Ger- beloved wife of the late Frederick Stephany and mother of Gertrude B., . MeCann, Funeral from the residence or Monday, Jan- lary 18, at 9:30 a. m., hence to 8St, Gabriel's church, where services will be a. m. Interment at Pittsburgh, (Pittsburgh, New York and Florida papers please copy.) WADE—0On Friday, January 15, residence, 4010 Fourteenth West, SUSAN M., wife of J. Kirby Wade, Services at the SS. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, Monday, January 18, at 2 p. m._ Inter- ment at Rock Creek cemetery. Relatives and friends invited, | WAGNER—On 1926, at her street north- Friday, January 15, 1926, at 12.30 4. m., at his residence, 3109 Cathe- dral avenue northwest, FRANK IL, WAG- NER, aged fifty-five years. Funeral services at his late Monday, January 18, at 2 p. WAGNER—The knights of commandery, No, 1, K. T., are hereby ordered to assemble in the asylum, Ma- sonic temple, in full Templar uniform, on Monday, January 18, 1926, at 1 p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late commander, E, Sir FRANK L. WAGNER, Fraters of other commandertes are invited to attend. By order of the acting commander; Joseph M. Captain General. WELCH —Departed this life on Saturday, Jan- vary 16, 1926, at 6:10 p. m., MARY beloved wife of the late William residence on m. sir Washington Marzolf, N. ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS _ BLACKISTONE’S — Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beant'ful Floral Designs at Moder- ate Prices. WO STORE 14th & H: tel. Main 3707. 1222 F st.; tel. Frank. 6357. ) FUNERAL -DESIGNS. Of every deseription, Moderately priced, . 1212 F ST. NW. Phone Main 4276. “GEO. C.SHAFFER got ; “BXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, Phone M. At moderate pric 2416-106 ses. Prompt delivery. Welch, Funeral from the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. HE. M. Sparrongh, 621 H_ street northwest, thenee to St. Patrick's chureh, sung at 9 a. m. for the repose of her sout, Interment in Mount Olivet cemetery, Relutives and friends invited to attend. (Baltimore and Charles county papers please copy.) CARD OF THANKS ESKRIDGE -The relatives of the late Carlin Ss. Exkridge wish to extend their thanks to the friends of the deceased for their expressions of sym Zieral tributes at Peruvian | STEPHANY-—On Friday. Jannary 15, 1926. at | where solemn requiem high mass will be |, ath and beautiful ) be ‘wt ¢ + |, THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1926. MRS. HARTSHORN DIES DAY AFTER HUSBANI Joint Funeral Will Be Held To- ~ morrow From Church in Kensington. WAS LEADER IN CLUBS Mrs. Eliza Bennett Hartshorn, 63 years old, a prominent club woman of Kensington, Md., died as the re- sult of a stroke of paralysis last night in her home. Mrs. Hartshorn will be buried in joint funeral serv- ices with her husband, Capt. Elden J. Hartshorn, 83-year-old civil war veteran, who died Saturday in his home in Kensington. Funeral services for the aged couple will be held tomorrow after- noon at 1:30 o’clock in the Warner Memorial Presbyterian church at Kensington, with burial in the Arlington National cemetery. Mrs. Hartshorn was past vice re- gent of the Janet Montgomery chap- ter of the D. A. R., being a descend- ant of Roger Williams. She was also affillated with the Federation of Women’s Clubs, of Montgomery county, Md.; first president of the Kensington Women’s club, secre- tary for the Federation of State Clubs, member of the committee of defense during the last war and vice president of the Montgomery Coun- ty Republican club. | ee | HUNT VICTIM BURIED TODAY. Rites to Be Held for Boy Who Ac- cidentally Killed Self. Funeral services for Edward Stebben Walker, jr., 14 years old, of near Mitchellville, Prince Georges county, Md., who accidentally killed himself while hunting Saturday afternoon, will be held this after. noon from his home. Burial will be in Mount Oak cemetery. The body of the boy was found by his father, Edward S, Walker, sr., near a mink trap on the farm, after he had become alarmed at the boy’s absence. It is believed that he slipped while attempting to take a mink from the trap, and the rifle was accidentally discharged. The bullet entered his chin, passing through his head. Dr. John E. Sansbury cally instantaneous. remained in attendance on the boy’s mother who has been in ill health for some time, and is in a critical condition. CARTER RITES TOMORROW. Died in Hospital at Asheville, &. ¢. Funeral services for James M. Carter, 44 years old, will be held to- morrow at 1:30 o'clock at Hines’ undertaking parlors. Mr. Carter, a veteran of the world war, died of tuberculosis at the Veterans’ hos- pital in Asheville, N. C., where he had been for about a year. He had been engaged in the real estate business here, and was a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the 3 KILLED IN PLUNGE OF CAR INTO RIVER CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. Neville island, in the Ohio, was running at a fast rate as it came into the bridge and left the rails. It first struck a telephone pole, the witness said, and then broke through a guard rail and plunged into the water. Immediately after the car had settled to the bottom of the river, hé said, there was a smashing of windows, and passengers and crew crawled out into the icy waters. A call was sent for. ambulances and police reserves and shortly a crowd of persons estimated to num- ber 10,000 had gathered on the scene. BISHOP FREEMAN GIVES SERMON IN NEW YORK Cathedral Ideal as. National Spiritual Force Stressed in Talk for Funds. Special to The Washington. Post. New York, Jan. -17.—The ca- thedral ideal now typified in New York and Washington as a spiritual today by the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal bishop of Washington, and two of his canons, who are here to interest New York- ers in the $15,000,000 cathedral under construction at Mount St. Alban, Washington. Addressing a congregation at St. Bartholomew's church, Bishop Freeman said that the argument for the Cathedral of St. John the Di- vine here and the cathedral at Washington was not simply an ar- tistic one, but was for the spiritual stabilization of the nation. Bishop Freeman’s canons, the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes and the Rev. Henry Lubeck, preached at chapel and the Church of the Incar- nation, respectively. ‘‘President Coolidge,’’ Bishop Freeman said, ‘‘belongs' to the tribe of Issachar, men who understood the age they lived in.”’ Defeats Rockefeller who was) called, pronounced death as practi-| Dr. Sansbury | : ‘ | Washington World War Veteran) Board of Trade, the Congressional ple. a daughter four years old. ington, also survive him. his home at Falkstone courts. Veteran of Civil War Will Be Buried on Wednesday. | : © | Ilenry Mead, 77 years old, vet- eran of the civil war, died vesterday afternoon of paralysis in his home, 405 G street northeast. Funeral services will be held from the house on Wednesday at 3 p. m. and inter- ment will be in Arlington National cemetery. Mr. Mead was a charter member of the Old Point Lodge, No. 144, I. O. O. F., of Virginia. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Mead; three sons, Robert §S., Henry E., jr., and Charles J., of Baltimore, Md., and two daughters, Mrs. Martha Gilbert and Mrs. May Belle Gay, of Sandy Hook, N. J. -He had resided in Washington for eighteen years. SCHAFER RITES TOMORROW. Services to Be Held in Holy Trinity Church for Retired Business Man. George Schafer, 82 years old, re- tired business man, died at his home, 3330 N street northwest, Sat- urday. Funeral services will be held from his late residence, at 8:30 o’clock tomorrow morning, and at Holy Trinity church, Thirty-sixth and N streets northwest, at 9:15 o'clock. Mr. Schafer was born in Hessen, Germany, and came to this country in 1856. He is survived by one son, George D., two daughters, Mrs. Emma Ricker, and Mrs. Annie Sim- cox, twelve grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren, all of this city; and one brother, John Schafer, of Coudersport, Pa. Colored Boy Hurt While Coasting. While coasting on a sled early yesterday down Field street hill, in the Northeast section, James Lee, celored, 17 years old, 2639 Sheri- dam road southeast, crashed into the railing of a bridge spanning Stickfort creek, and suffered inju- ries to the head and body. He was treated at Casualty hospital, where his condition was said to be not serious. Democratic Committee Named. The Democratic senatorial cam- paign committee, as announced yes- terday, consists of the following senators: Gerry, of Rhode Island, chairman; Swanson, of Virginia; | Pittman, of Nevada; Jones, of New Mexico; Kendrick, of Wyoming; Harrison, of Mississippi, and Bay- ard, of Delaware. ; oar oe ----- = oe wee ——- ane y the ladies’ ald society of the Federal export board, and levy an|church. Officers of the class are: equalization tax for disposition of} The Rev. S. T. Nichols, teacher; surplus crops. They declared the| Walter L. Miller, president; Will- food supply of the nation was being iam Crentz, vice president; A. H. O. menaced by agricultural depression.| Erickson, secretary; Frank B. William Adcock, of Galesburg,| Helm, assistant secretary; W. W. lil., representing the Illinois Gen-| Daly, jr., treasurer. eral Assembly, urged an_- export p ‘ bounty 0x wheat, corn and live-| Actions of Children Cause Liquor Arrests stock. He also advocated an excise tax and equalization of the import tariff to pay for the bounty. Threatened With Ax, Deputies Declare The sight of two little children bumping their heads against the top of an automobile so aroused the curiosity of Motorcycle Policeman Watson Salkeld, he reported last night ‘to the Twelfth precinct sta- tion, that he investigated and found they were riding on top of 46 gallons of alleged liquor. At Fourth and Rhode Island ave- nue northeast he stopped the car and asked Harry Goldberg, of 1241 Eighth street northwest, for his driver’s permit. Taking a look into the rear of the car, the policeman saw the alleged liquor and took Goldberg to the Twelfth precinct, where he and his wife, Edna, a pas-| senger in the automobile, were re-| leased on $500 bail on charges of illegal possession. | Youth’s Automobile : Dedimo Fonbuena, former vice Injures Two Persons. president, was elected president of the Filipino club at the regular 'monthly meeting held last night at ithe Y. M. C. A. Juan R. Quijano, 'retiring president, presided at the meeting, which was devoted entirely to elections and the outlining of platforms by the candidates. Other officers elected were: Sa- lustiano Santella, vice president; Brigido Villalon, secretary; Mar-| celino Garma, treasurer; Uldarico Kuizon, sergeantat arms; Alberto Abellera, house manager, and Am- brosio Pablo, critic. Pike Wishes Training Of 100,000 in Year Hope that it will soon be possiole to train 100,000 young men annual- ly at the citizens’ military training camps of the country, was expressed yesterday by Charles B. Pike, presi- 'dent of the Military Training Camps -association of the United States, and chief civilian aid to Secretary of War Davis. In his annual report to the Sec- retary of War, made public yester- 'day, Mr. Pike asserted that while ‘the work of the association is chief- ‘ly in connection with the C. M. T. _C., it in fact exerts great influence for the benefit of each component | of the army. : Wholesale Prices ' Declined in December Warrants were sworn out yester- day at Hyattsville for the arrest of George Fowler, sr., living on the Marlboro turnpike, charging him with assault with intent to do great bodily harm. They were taken out by Claude Reese and Charles W. Wilson, deputy sheriffs, who alleged that they were attacked by Fowler, who was armed with an ax, Satur- day night, while they were trying to serve a warrant on him charging him with the sale of intoxicating liquor. Officers Elected By Filipino Club Christopher Stanton, 41 years old, and Mrs. Thelma Stanton, 25 years old, both of the Cavendish apart- ments, 1526 Seventeenth street northwest, were bruised about the face and body last night when run down by an automobile at Dupont circle northwest. | The car, driven by Charles | Green, 19 years old, 4114 Military | road northwest, was being operated | along the Massachusetts avenue ap- | proach to the circle, when the ‘two, crossing the street, were run down. || Both were taken*to Emergency hos- | pital in Green’s car. ! Four Billion Bushels Wheat Crop Estimate (By the Associated Press.) The world crop of wheat for the crop season 1925-26 was estimated by the Mepartment of Agriculture today at approximately 4,000,000,- 000 bushels, on the basis of returns received from practically all pro- ducing countries except China. The latest estimates have _ indi- cated a production of 2,350,000,000 bushels outside of Russia, and the most recent reports from that coun- try have placed its crop at 646,000,- 000 bushels. The Argentine crop Was estimated at 215,000,000, and the Australian at 110,000,000 bushels. (By the Associated The general level of wholesale prices declined in December, while industrial production, as a whole, Was on the upgrade. The Labor Department’s index of wholesale prices, based on fluctua- tions in 404 commodities with the 1913 level considered as 100, stood at 156.2 last month, compared with 157.7 in November and 157.0 in December, 1924. The recession was attributed chiefly to declines in the prices of most food items and farm products such as corn, cattle, hides, eggs and wool. Press.) Today’s Post George Washington university. Page 9 17 Black degrees 3 Copying Try 4 dozen For Your dealer will show you the right VENUS for your purpose. Rubber Ends, per doz. Plain Ends, per dox. American Lead Pencil Co., 220 Fifth Ave., N. Y. ask your dealer for VENUS No. 3622. ~ Juttus GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Additional New Selections in Our Great Sale Women's and Misses’ Fur- Trimmed Cloth Coats At Greatly Reduced Prices E have added many new models to replace the. great number we have sold and our stocks are.as desirable and ‘ varied as the first selectidn on sale. 5 lenges values are truly remarkable. F STREET CORNER OF 137! - aes — ~ -- ~--. Watch Washington Grow to a Million : $500 Cash—and Small Monthly Payments -: Buys one of these remarkable Cafritz “‘Lifetime’’ Homes in the 4900 Block—/th Street, Petworth A beautiful Home—on the high Pectworth ecleva- tion—on a wide through street—with 6 immense rooms; 3 splendid porches—concrete front porch, with wrought iron railing; breakfast porch and sleep- ing porch; tile bath—and all the other splendid spe- cial features which make Cafritz Petworth Homes such preferred favorites. Open For Inspection 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Take Georgia Avenue car to Emerson street, and it is only a short walk to 7th street, Or we will gladly send eur auto for you. 4 Owners and Builders of Communities 14th & K Sts. Main 9080 etna eg CL et a a -_ —— | Govt. Workers will appreciate the convenient Riverside Apartments 2145 C.Street N. W. The delightful location of this handsome new building, facing Potomac Park just above the Munitions Building, is but one of its many attractions. The rooms are bright and cheery, the fittings tasteful and the RENTALS VERY REASONABLE! One room . (with Murphy bed), kitchenette and bath to living room, bedroom, breakfast room, kitchen and - $47.50 a month and up W-H-WE/T © 916 Fifteenth Street Main 9900 OPEN DAILY For Inspection The largest selling quality pencil in the world O other pencil is 80 smooth and black, so everlastingly good. casting ‘‘spells,’’ bad or good: $1.20 $1.00 Write for FREE sample stenographic purposes BR RO RG I SPOR SB SS Se MO APARTMENTS FOR RENT We Have Them Located on the Heights and Downtown UNDER FIRST-CLASS MANAGEMENT Reasonable Rentals Ave. N.W Jessie, Mme.—623 7th St. St. N.W. thousand dollars ($10,000) wh who claim they are genuine, to AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FOR YOUR INSPECTION j E It Is Now Time To Prove It I further publicly challenge a aee_" 1433 K Street N.W. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. _ Realtors ’ out being detected. Main 1016-7 ow HOUDINI Local Mediums and Licensed Clairvoyants Posing as Mediums! Warning to All Organizations of Spiritualists and To Whom It May Concern: Anna, Miss—726 14th St. N.W. Bell, Mme.—1124 7th St. N.W. Belmont, Prof.—1223 N.Y. Ave. N.W. Carletta, Mme.—908 14th St. N.W. Fiance, Mme.—1244 7th St. N.W. Gardner, Rev.—700 6th St. S.E. (Taking place of Rev. White) Harrison-Astor, Mme.—1113 Penna. Jane, Mme.—1002 7th St. La Mar, Prof. Marcus—515 I1th CHALLENGES Instead of abusing me you ought to thank me for calling attention to your subordinates and those who practice their illegal calling under the cloak of religion; if they are giving fraudu- lent messages and sell so-called ‘lucky charms” and “‘love potions,’’ Stop It! [ am not fighting the religion of Spiritualism nor any other creed, but there are a numper of mediums and licensed clairvoyants, posing as mediums, in town who clatm they are more than human and have the power to communicate with the dead, also possessing the power of Lodema, Mme.—1224 7th St. N.W. Mildred, Mme.—739 7th St. N.W. « Ray, Mme. Margaret—2I1 Grant Pl. Rosaley, Mme.—1222 7th St. N.W. (Also conducts establishment under name of r Mme. Jeanette, 1211 E St. N.W.) Selia, Mme.—831 7th St. N.W. Stevens, '‘Prof.—1313 14th St. N.W. Strack, Mrs. Ada—600 Pa. Ave. S.E. (Hdqtrs., National Spiritual Assn., Unity Spiri- ; tualist Church) Terry, Alfred H.—131 C St. N.E. Vashti, Mme.—704 7th St. N.W. Zara, Mme.—701 6th St. N.W. N.W. N.W. If any of the above-mentioned persons will read the messages which I will write or mention some fact, known only to myself, or write a message on a slate or do any physical manifestation which I can not duplicate or explain as being done by natural means, they may collect the ten ich I will deposit, as per my issued challenge, I shall expect the above-mentioned Medidms and licensed Clairvoyants posing as Mediums, come to the. . SHUBERT-BELASCO THEATRE TONIGHT and take some more of my money because you have taken it from my operators. To The Public At Large! | all of the Mediums and Clairvyoyants posing as Mediums (licen- sed or not) of this city to come to the theater tonight and MEET THE “REVEREND” and prove the genuineness of their contentions That They Gave Her Genuine Messages. If the Mediums and Others are guided by disembodied spirits or guides, or have any super- normal powers, it is strange that one of my operators used a number of nom de plumes with- (Signed ) HOUDINI
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ie. . Of the inheritance levy. lea $$$ % a eee Ce A eer IE a Ps ae Nea as ety, We Gin ; bn “a os ¥ ‘ah ie . peat a me a Sag + vase ier be } a n tit q ha Pa EN A poet teat See aa, me ae i en 3 : Sof eee ? : 1 t ‘ ‘ ate ie eo Ai ‘ : {IGF v 4 fi f | me aE TNEN UP BY SENATE THIS WEEK Compromise by Both Parties Apparently Clears Way for Early Action. LEADERS DECLARE THAT BILL IS NONPARTISAN Further ductiains in Surtax Rates and Inheritance Re- peal Indicated. (By the Associated Press.) The. House tax reduction bill, somewhat changed by the Senate finance committee, will come up for consideration in the Senate this week with the way apparently cleared for early action, as a-result of a compromise reached Saturday by Republicans and Democrats. Leaders of both parties have in- dorsed the bill, which was unani- mfously ordered reported Saturday by the finance committee. They described it as nonpartisan, and predicted prompt passage by the Senate. The compromise reached on the bill involved further. reductions in the surtax rates and repeal of the inheritance tax. The only prospec- tive fight against the measure in ' the Senate now lies in threats of | Republican insurgents to propose continuance of publicity of income tax returns, and to oppose repeal Another Fight in Prospect. Another fight is in prospect, how- ever, when the bill, if passed as written by the finance committee, reaches conference with the House. | Chairman Green, of the House ways | and means committee, which framed | the measure, already has announced | opposition to the proposed repeal of | the capital stock tax, and increase | oi the corporation levy. Comment-| ing on repeal of the inheritance tax, voted Saturday by the Senate| finance committee, 16 to 1, Mr. Green remarked that the ‘‘bill has yet to be acted upon in conference.’’ Chairman Smoot, of the finance committee, will report the bill to the Senate tomorrow, giving print- ers ample time to get the amended measure into shape, but he declared Saturday he would wait a few days, at least, before asking the Senate to take it up in order to permit a vote on the world court. This delay was made contingent, however, on the Senate placing a cloture rule on world court debate. Formation of Trusts Increases in Germany (By the Associated Press. ) German industry, with the entire tolerance of law and public opinion, has proceeded with a policy of form- ing what amount to trusts until now Richard Eldridge, of the Com- merce Department’s European divi- sion, reported yesterday there are 2,000 of these organizations, com- pared with 500 in 1918. These ‘‘cartels’’ are frankly de- signed to fix prices and function in different industries. They are ex-| hibiting a marked effort to supple ment domestic price-fixing agree- ments with international under-| standings on prices and sales areas. | They are encouraging export manu-, facture by giving rebates on raw | materials supplied for this purpose. | Man Found in Ditch Says He Was Robbed Mitchell Booker, colored, 20 years old, of 1504 Sixth street north west, | was found unconscious yesterday by Hyattsville police in a ditch near Oakwood drive and Franklin street. He was taken to Hyattsville, where he said he had been struck over the head and robbed of $20 in bills. He was coming out of a theater on Pennsylvania avenue Saturday night, he told police, when he was accosted by three white men sitting in an automobile, who inquired the road-to Baltimore. He volunteered to show them and was taken in the automobile and forced to remain. When they reached Franklin street he attempted to get out of the car and was struck over the head. WOMEN CARRY PLEA TO WHITE HOUSE CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGS. cult by laws that prevent us from, offering our services to our employ- ers on an equal basis with men; by laws that prevent us from entering various occupations entirely; by laws that prevent us from continu- ing our work after we are married. In earning our living we must struggle against prejudice and cus- tom. We ask that the laws of our country should not also be thrown into the scale against us and our struggle thereby made still harder. We ask that our national! govern- ment should protect its women workers equally with its men work- ers. “We wh ohave been thrown out of work because of a law preventing our working after a certain hour in the day; we who have been thrown out of work because of a law pre- 'venting our working as many hours as our men competitors; we who have been thrown out of work be- cause of a law preventing us from working overtime on the same basis as our men competitors; we who have been thrown out of work be- cause of a law debarring us from certain occupations; we who have been thrown out of work because of a law preventing us from continu- ing our occupation after marriage; we who have had our wages low- ered and our opportunity for ad- vancement restricted by these same laws inasmuch as they have nar- rowed the field of paid work open to women—we appeal to you as the responsible head of our country to give your backing to this amend- ment which will guarantee to women the right to equality with men in the struggle to support themselves and their Ir families. i Davis Address to Open Women’s Labor Sessions Secretary of Labor Davis will open the Women’s Industrial con- ference tonight with an address on “Women and the American Home’”’ at the New National Museum. Rep- resentative Mrs. John J. Rogers, of Massachusetts, will give an address on her S§State’s attitude towards women workers, and Representative Mrs. Julius Kahn, of California, will speka on ‘‘California Standards 'for Women in Industry.” Regular sessions of the confer- ence will start tomorrow morning, when John E. Edgerton, president of the National Association of Man- ufacturers; William Green, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, and Miss Mary Van Vleeck, director of the Department of In- dustrial studies of the Russell Sage foundation, will speak on the devel- opment and expansion of industry ‘Colored Women to a, Industrial = onditions Conditions under which the col- ored woman wage earner works and lives, and why she should be con- cerned about them, are the principal topics of interest to colored dele- gates to the women's industrial conference which opens today at the National Museum auditorium. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, honorary president of the National Associa- tion of Colored Women, and chair- man of its scholarship fund, wil] represent colored women or Ohio. Colored delegates from this city are Mrs. Marie M. Marshall, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton and Miss Nannie H. Burroughs. } ~ STOMACH UPSET? | Get at the Real Cause — Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what Ciinandin of stom- ach sufferers are doing now. In- 'stead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ail- 'ment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing/ heal- jing way. When the liver and bow- els are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t- care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. lic and 30c. . ss eee re ee non-producer. community. Maintain a Bank Account —that’s practical Thrift Monday Is the 2nd Day of Thrift Week “Bank Day” a check. Idle money, like idle people, is a But your money in a'sav- ings account is earning money for you— and adding to the general prosperity of the It is the very essence of thrift to make use of the good offices of abank. You'll think twice be- fore you spend if you have to draw PONLIDGE TO INVITE. 17 NATIONS TO SEN HED CROSS. FAVS Pan-American Conference to Be Opened in Capital on its 25. RAISING OF HEALTH STANDARD 19 BE TOPIC Concerted Action in the Event of Earthquakes to Be Discussed. Invitations to seventeen nations to send representatives to the sec- ond Pan-American Red Cross con- ference, to be held in Washington, May 25 to June 5, will be sent out by President Coolidge through the State Department today. Two major problems coming up at the meeting will be the raising of the health standard of the entire Western hemisphere and the sec- ond contemplates definite and con- certed action on the part of all Red Cross organizations in the event of earthquakes and other major disas- ters. Other subjects that will re- ceive the attention of the confer- ence include child welfare, preven- tion of infantile tuberculosis, school hygiene, organization of summer colonies and school dispensaries, popular health instruction, and the combating of malaria, hookworm and other diseases. Nurse Training is Subject. The training and activities of Red Cross nurses will also be consid- ered. This country has the largest number of trained nurses in the world, with 42,000 enrolled in the American Red Cross. The convention will be held un- der the auspices of the League of Red Cross Societies, of which the American Red Cross is a member. Other organizations that will prob- ably participate in the conference include the International Red Cross committee at Geneva, the League of Nations, the International Labor bureau, the Pan-American union, the Rockefeller. foundation, and the International Council of Nurses. The American Red Cross com- mittee planning the conference is headed by John Barton Payne, chairman; Miss Mabel man, Ernest P. Bicknell, James L. Fieser, Miss Elizabeth G. Fox, Douglas Griesemer, Arthur W. Dunn and Ernest J. Swift. The countries to be invited to send representatives to the con- ference are Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, bia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guate- mala, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, San Salvador, Uruguay and Venezuela. The League of Red Cross Societies in Paris and Japan and other Oriental nations will also send a delegation as consultants. fication of the world court debate on | T. Board-| Cuba, Colom- | last ated i street ae Oks ot : ‘ Sia se . 4 = ¢ 4 > a 4 rt ‘ icLoT JRE DISCUSSED BY SENATORS TODAY wee CONTINUED FROM FIRST a PAGH. letting the world court give way to the tax bill or be eliminated from further senatorial consideration came squarely up as a problem. Senator Smoot said last night that he was working on the tax bill and paying no attention to the court. The seventeen members of the finance committee have been SO | big. tax job that | busy doing their the world court question has not intruded itself at all as an issue. Cloture, it is admitted, will spare them the task of giving serious study to the world court. Tax Bill an Obstacle. world | - . WA | ¥ * — Spe AWVS Mi a Fi] lee eee SON UF PRESGRIP TIONG HLED 0 YEARS AbD —_-— —_ Many Physicians, Who Wrote Originals, Have Been Dead Long Time. “ REQUESTS STILL MADE FOR SAME COMPOUNDS -_--~--—- The prospect of the tax Dill -e.| Some of Sainhinations Have placing the world court loomed up| as the most serious obstac le to rati- | proto- col. Coincidentally, the the world court soon demonstrated that every hour meant loss _ in strength of the court supporters. About two or three senators switched every day or so and peti- tions from mass meetings demon- strated, it is said, that the country had begun to turn against the court, just as it turned against the league. If the court debate is held over until after the tax bill is passed in March there is admittedly danger that it may never be rati- fied. Its best chance, it is admit- ted by its friends and opponents, is to be brought to a vote now. If Woodrow Wilson, in his’ attempted management of the Senate’s league fight had forced cloture he could easily have controlled the situation in the early stages, it is. pointed out. 16 Must Sign Petition. Cloture,ean amendment to Rule 22, approved March 8, 1917, pro- vides that sixteen senators may sign a petition to bring debate to a close. The sixteen signatures will be easily procured in this in- stance, if the plan is pressed. The motion is then presented to the Senate where it is taken up after two days. Without debate, a vote is then taken on this question: “Ts it the sense of the that the debate shall be to a close?’’ If two-thirds vote in the affirma- tive, the time of each senator is so limited that further is practically snuffed out. Each senator speaks in all one hour, if he so desires on the pending measure and motions thereto. Taxicab Injures Man. _ Jean Ficklin, 40 years old, I, street northwest, the eyes and head down at Twelfth street sylvania avenue’ northwest night by a taxicab, operated Charles L. Flynn, 1123 Fourteenth street northwest. Flynn when run last Woman Hurt by Auto. Run down while on her night by an automobile by Silas’ O. Merback, southwest, Mary Pett, 20 living in Livingston road southeast, near the District line, was bruised about the body. was taken to Providence hospital. years old, | years. serious | brought | Senate | ' discussion | 1003) was cut about) and Penn- , by | took the | injured man to Emergency hospital. | way home| oper- | 804 FF! Proven Valuable Patent- Medicine Assets. ed Despite the fact that doctors save many persons who lie at door, it frequently happens that prescriptions outlive the doctors who issue them, has been the expe- rience of Raymond J. Lowry, drug- gist, 300 Eleventh street southeast. Mr. Lowry declares that persons in the neighborhood of his store frequently call and request that pre- scriptions be filled dating back 30 In order that the proper prescription might be _ identified, they bring the old prescription num- ber, or even the old original bot- tles—if the bottles have survived breakage that long. In turn, Mr. Lowry, as_ most druggists do, preserves his pre- scriptions by pasting them in large ledgers, and they have accumulated in musty but interesting volumes. To these he turns and fills the origi- nal prescription, by the number presented and at the old price, too, he declares, which is about three times less. If a prescription lives 30 years, it shouldn’t go up in price, in his opinion. A glance through the old Fb ve Pe eee eee. Pe yay A a ra Tr de el te iar 5 ‘ ie, ae eh See ahs 1k 9 Gis ak rage: F BS Y demu tit a ede chai “a MSP a BT tay caw : Pay 6) » ay 2 ’ Ny : " * ® ae a A , g #e, a - 7 a. oe, we > fee, Ve ai ‘ a oe . *> FF ; . hk a oe ts “Re, . ' i ¥ $ ae: j ; { setiption ‘books Shevrs: that a great many of the doctors have gone to that bourn to- which physicians and patients both ultimately go. But it often happens that though the doctor is dead, his prescription still lives, especially if he happened to hit upon. a good combination for asthma, a good rub _for chapped hands, or a good lotion for the feet. The prescription books reveal an ailment which is very peculiar in this time—thirst. Prescriptions for “very old” Were filled even 30 years ago. The ledgers were turned over to death's | pre- Mr. Lowry by Guy M. Neely, who was the pharmacist at that time. | In the books a number of names 'of doctors are discovered that are still familiar. Two of them who were then launching out on their career’ have since become. well- known in Washington affairs. A prescription issued by Dr. Percy C. | Hickling, District alienist, and a |chance prescription by’ Coroner J. | | | Ramsey Nevitt, has crept into the files. 800,000 New Buildings _ Going Up This Year New York, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— More than 800,000 new buildings will be constructed in this country during 1926, Earl Schultz, manager of the Chicago Trust Company building, predicted today. Mr. Schultz was a speaker at an executive meeting opening a three- day session of the National Associa- tion of Building Owners and Man-| agers. Delegates from 25 larger cities were present. Expansion of the automobile in dustry, Mr. Schultz said, would be reflected in construction this year of 10,000 public and 200800 priv- ate garages. | Realtor Slain in Miami. Miami, Fla., Jan. 17 (By A. P.). Walter Isaac, 65, retired real estate operator, of Montreal, Canada, was shot and killed in the negro section of Miami last night by two negro bandits who held up Isaae and Henry Levitt, his brother-in-law. Levitt escaped the bullets fired by |the gunmen when he fled the scene. ' > ae eee ee He alth-Jn a glass sparkling cloninteding refreshing Oj —" ONSTIPATION—unrelieved—tends to poison the system and impairs health. Resol ve today to promote health through inner A simple, pleasant method is a of sparkling, clean-tasting, refreshing ENO in a glass of hot or cold ‘water—first cleanliness. “dash” thing in the morning. ENO TRADE MARK THE WORLD FAMED At All Druggists - 75c and $1.25 She | Gffervescent Salt Sales Agents: HAROLD F. RITCHIE & CO., Inc. 171 Madison Avenue, New York Toronto Sydney Wellington Prepared only by .C. ENO, Limited, London, England i%. os va < =: oe Ki me ear ail) i, = 2"-))) \ MY its full strength. ; © a. 8. at. ©. HE body reaches matu- rity ahead of the mind. Its growth is more auto- matic.» The mind is developing long after the body has gained The mind is seasoned and tempered through experience. First it is taught; then the les- sons it has received are tested by direct application. this test is applied, the lessons are not really learned. Boys come out of college with a fine theoretical know]- MERICAN_SE CURIT °o AND TRUST COMP Dik. th week whaliansa cd x SKS SS <4 SES er hi? theories Until of it. 15th and Penna. Ave. Frva Convenignt — Orricas D - Dis SONS edge of the world. practical knowledge comes later when they seek to put their into practice. own observation—perhaps your own experience—tells you how easy it is for an inexperienced boy to make mistakes. A few restraints upon him during these formative years will prove of value. let, “Of Trusts for Sons,’ gests some of them and how they may be applied. would like to send you a copy Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, Over $6,500,000 Their Your * Our book- ” sug- We READ ABOUT MOLLIE Today’s Post Page 9 ict om —— This Full-Size —— ‘ auras , RTM LN o e-- i, is < nt a Bip a Reduced to §-50 January Sale Going South? then this sale was meant for you Liberal reductions have been effected on everything in the store. Reductions so generous that you'll want to buy now all the luggage that you'll need for months to come. ~ Lele phone Maw 4454 Mail Orders Prepaid 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. We ny You t on your DAILY BALANCES 2 Interest on checking accounts 4% The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. cA dUUHUUUNUUUUOUALOUUUUUEUGEEGEUAEU LAUT on daily balances — com- pounded monthly. Interest on ordinary’ savings accounts — compounded quar- AUUETTTTUUOUAGNOUANALUUOGOOTUTEATANAT TTT terly. Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded _ semt- annually. CUYONUUTOVGPENTTUERUOUOTTETYTOCSTGTUEUAAG TU EET s i VISITORS’ GUIDE & SHOPPERS’ COLUMNS | Hotel Directory Places of Interest _—Sighisceine MANCHESTER, One-room-and-bath apt.; eleva- | 1426 M st, nw. home cooking. de16-t tft | tor and phone service: ust Recently Opened BLACKSTON E HOTEL 1016 Seventeenth St., Near Handsomecly furnished suites two and three rooms with bath. Moderate rates by day, week or month, Cafe serving dainty food. Rooms and Meals at Exceptionally Low Rates. Inspection Cordially Invited. See Resident Manager Franklin 7701 K of. one, ~ Gordon Hotel Apartment © 16th and Eye Sts. N. W. ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BATH, 1OW AVAILA DAILY OR WEEKLY RATES, CAFE. "(Under Wardman Mansgement.) © Enjoy the best without extravagance at THE MARTINIQUE A Restsentiel Botet of Refinement BIXTEENTH ST. AT M—Main 6424 Moderate otha and Monthly Rates Fireproof—New and Modorn—-lenvenlent Location—Quiet, Restful Environment Excellent Cuisine. Table d’Hote Service 15th and M sts. nw, AMERICAN PLAN. Attractive Monthly Rates. Modern in Every Respect. Comfortable and homelike. All rooma have hot and cold running water. SAO Wes AND TUB BATHS Dinne Special Sunday dinners, $1, TRANSIENT RATES, $3.00 PER DAY UP, Special attention given to dinner parties. __Ja5-30t Room and Bath, $3.50 Per ‘er Day Room Without Private Bath $2.00 Per Day, European Plan or $3.00 Per Day American Plan Large, attractive rooms, downtown location-—near theaters, shopping and business districts. Cafe under Mr. Fugitt’s man- agement. PORTLAND HOTEL 14th Street and Thomas Circle el4,eo eod-L5t Be aan ET ——— Gowns al Frocks —TIMGAD— Gifts and Gowns & Holidays| 2 p. m. Unless otherwise noted all are open) daily except Sundays and holidays. WHITE HOUSE—East room and corridor open to public 10 a. m. to 2p. m. TREASURY—Penna., St. 9 a. m, to 2 p. m. NATIONAL MUSEUM—New Build- ing, Natural History, 10th & B Sts. n. w. Old Building, Arts & Indus- tries, The Mall at 9th St. s.w. Open 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., including Holl- days. Sundays. 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY 1608 Z2ist St. n. w. Open Tuesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. Paintings by Old and Modern Masters. Exhi- bitior by a group of American Painters, Jan, 8 21st. TOL—Ope a. m. to 4:30 p. - after "a my if Congress is in session until e-half hour after Ave. & 15th AMLVERNON $* ; iy Visiting Home and Tomb He of George Washington; i also Christ Church and i Maneatc 4 Ly. 1417 Pa. pa NW. i (Opp. Poli's Theater) j 10, 11 A.M.; 1, 2 er 2 | Per Person i "ies Memorial Gallery 1608 21ST ST. ° open Tuesdays, Saturdays i yO from 2 to p. m., showing paintings of Old and Modern Masters, Exhibition by a group of American Painters, Jan, 1 to 21. sal-tt Where to ‘Dine a ¥ EAST IS EAST, WEST IS WEST But They Meet When You Eat At 7x THE ORIENTAL CAFE 1347 Pa. ave. nw. : We Specialize in Parties Lunch 50c Dinner 75c BEACON INN 18TH AND CALVERT STS. Hialf block west of Ambassador Kl Club breakfast, 7:30-0:30 a. m. Table d’ hote dinner, &- 7 80 D. ui, (Col. “504g ° nent ll ae a. . to 4 oases to grounds estes fF is. Saturdays 10 a. m. to 5 p, with no admisston to grounds after 4:15. Open holidays. ‘ 30VERNMENT PRINTING FICE. Capitol & G Sts. Guides from 10 to 12 noon and 1 to Dp. m. CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART— Sundays, 1:30 to 4:30 p. m, Mondays, 12 m. to 4:39 p. bp Public Holidays, except July 4th and Christmas, 10 a. to 2 p. m. Admision free on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays Sundays and HoHeaye. 26c admis- sion other day ON URHSONTAN Regal d shy A ag ome The Mall at 10th 8. 9 a, m, to 4:30 p. m. bundaye, 43 30 to 4: 30 Pp. m. n Holidays. eB ARY OF CONGRESS—Cap!i- tol Hill. 9 a.m. to 10p, m. Sundays to 10 p. m. 2 ree =e 2 oF- ANCHORAGE . RESTAURANT 1900 QUE STRIET Break fast—Luncheon—Dinner Trunks and Leather Goods “H. W. ROUNTREE & BRO. TRUNK AND BAG CO. “FACTORY TO YOU” TRUNKS—BAGS—SUIT CASES ARM BAGS AND POCKETBOOKS “4 Leather Shop for Tourists” ¥ ST. N. W sass de26, m,w,f-tf Antiques THE OKIE GALLERIES 1225-1227 Connecticut Avenue One block north of The Mayflower Antiques Beauty Culture Unusval frocks at unusual prices 1417 You Street N. W, OPEN EVENINGS. POT. 2068, / SATISFACTION. 1S GUARANTEED and a distinetive, alluring charm that no one else . a intment. 1329 F t. ive; ° phone for OsTON BEAUTY Furniture
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fool to ‘f themselves the conduct of the hard Ds -caused the disruption of the New Anet ¢ - aeeeaecee ame NN A AE TINT OTE HE EE, a ET AGREEMENT “PL OTRIRE, LEW CHARGE Operators Banded to Allow Mismanaged- Mines Run at Profit, He Says. | WILLNOTENDTIE-UP ON ARBITRATION BASIS Mine Leader, Challenges Coal | Owners to Debate in His Opening Address. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. Jan. 17 (By re | ae the first of a | 1 Delivering Of addresses in the heart of ac an- thracite fields today, John L. Lewis. president, and other officers of the. United Mine Workers of America, | the striking «miners coal strike. Mr. Lewis, addressing more than 1.000 miners who packed the Capi- | tol theater, struck back at the | operators’ committee who have pub-| licly charged him with responsi-| bility for failure of negotiations to | end the strike. That responsibility, | Mr. Lewis said, rested entirely with | the operators, and particularly with | Samuel D. Warriner, chairman of | the oper: ators’ committee. Mr. Lewis alleged that since last July ida Mr. Warriner made pub- lic the conditions on which the operators would negotiate, the chairman of the operators’ commit- tee consistently had refused to de- bate or discuss those conditions. Lewis Opposes Arbitration. Whatever the apparent outward form of proposals put forward by the operators, each and every pro- posal had contained the stereotyped proviso for arbitration, Mr. Lewis said, which was unacceptable to the miners. Arbitration, he asserted, Was neither necessary nor advan- tageous to the miners. The majority of the anthracite | coal companies were prosperous | enough to warrant a resumption of | operation at the old wakes or a substantial increase, and still have respectable profits, Mr. Le wis said. | But these companies were held | back from negotiating with the) miners, he said, because of a secret agreement among operators to | Maintain operating costs at a low} enough basis to allow a few small | and inefficiently managed com- | panies to continue to operate at a profit. These mismanaged collieries, he asserted, were in the Panther Creek valley, and included ‘‘those of Samuel D. Warriner.’”’ Mr. Lewis referred to the mine owners as the ‘“‘striking operators,”’ who, he charged, were paralyzing the anthracite industry. | Answering charges by the oper-| ators that his own unwillingness to recede from his stated position had York conference, Mr. Lewis said: “It was well said in the statement recently issued by the district scale committee that attacks upon the | personality of myself constitute no)| reply to the wage demands of the men.’’ He then declared that the oper- ators’ demand, for arbitration was indefensible unless they were will- ing to arbitrate profits as well as wages. This, he said, the operators had consistently refused to do or to open their books. Mr. Lewis challenged to public! debate in the anthracite regions any | official of @ny coal company who was willing to attempt to justify the stand ta ken by the operators’ com-| mittee. ‘“‘If the 2»y won’t debate, then | their position is indefensible,”’ he | declared. “They can not now or at any | time in the future settle this strike, on a basis of arbitration,” he con-| cluded. Before entering the theater Lewis stood in his motor car and addressed a mass meeting of ap-| proximately 10,000 persons who had | been unable to gain admission. | Fire Mr.« Too Hot, ire, said to have by an overheated furnace, ihe home of 1910 Vermont early yesterday to S?00. l'urnace Results. | 5 | | been caused | damaged | Miss Anna Evans at | avenue northwest, | the extent of | Men Adopt Waistline ; Girdles Are in Demand Lontion, Jan. 17 (By A. P.) — The ‘‘waistline’’ in dress not only is being revived for women, but man is adopting the idea which up to the present has been in vogue among the more smart- ly dressed army officers. Youths about town are now wearing double-breasted reefer coats with a sharp waist line, and the latest dress and dinner jackets are cut on the same lines. For the man afflicted with superfluous flesh the stores are selling “obesity girdles,”’ 50 that they can wear clothes giving an appearance of a “waist,” while “banting”’ has also become pop- ular, if the girdles do not give Bayo necessary slim Sppeerenes: | + EXPRESSION TO SETTLE ~— COURT FIGHT FOR GnILt Movie Gabers. is Trained on Faces of Women Asking Girl’s Custody. FOSTER MOTHER WEEPS ————— Detroit, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— King Solomon’s methods, revamped for the movies, were adopted by Circuit Judge Vincent M. Brennan as a means of aiding him in decid- ing to which of two women he should award a 3-year-old girl. Instead of threatening to dismem- ber and divide the child, as did Solomon, Judge Brennan announced he would award the child to neither Mrs. Julia Przybyla, natural mother of the baby Irene, nor_Mrs. Irene Goosen, foster mother of Irene and formerly Mrs. Przybyla’s sister-in- law. Instead, he told) the women, the child would be placed in an in- stitution. As he made this statement a mov- ing picture operator trained his camera on the two women to record their emotional] reactions on film. Judge Brennan said he would em- ploy psychologists to aid him in studying the film and would award ‘the child to the claimant whose fea- tures showed the greatest grief. Behind the judge stood _ the camera man, while lights were trained on the two women and the child. “T have decided to commit the child to an _ institution,’’ Judge Brennan said. As the movie lights were flashed on Mrs. Goosen burst into tears and, bending over, clasped the child in her arms. Mrs. Przybyla made no demonstration. A. F. of L. Seeks Help For Striking Miners (By the Associated Press.) A supplemental appeal to organ- ized labor to aid the anthracite miners and their families was is- sued here yesterday by the execu- tive councit of the American Fed- eration of Labor. ‘‘Men, women and children in the anthracite field are hungry,’’ the ap- peal said. ‘‘The interise cold of mid- winter has added to their sad plight and has intensified their suffering. Hungry children are calling to us for help. Come to their rescue. If they are willing to fight and suffer, let us be willing to contribute so ‘they may have food and clothing | while fighting the battles of the | United Mine Workers of America.” Soft-Coal Production Approaches 1920 Peak ee e+ ee (By the Associated Press.) Soft coal production for the first full week of 1926, that ending Jan- /uary 9, again approached record levels, being estimated by the bu- | reau of mines yesterday at 12,883,- 000 net tons, a total exceeded only once since 1920. Anthracite production, due to the suspension in the mines, was placed at 47,000 tons for the week. Pat Harrison Speaks Today. Senator Pat Harrison (Demo- crat), Mississippi, will address the Senate today on the tariff and the agricultural] situation. oa oan : saeaeceamlciteneeammdl “Every Picture Tells a Story” 4 : tJ Som) a VA ™ a “a i Li riff and Shouldn’t recommended the world over, S.W.,. Says: | had a pain in my bac to pick up anything a ucted too often and I the night. One a My - — vats Pe . f vO. ie i? | ys Back Bad This Winter? Too Often Backache Is Kidney Ache INTER'S co!ldsand chillsare hard onthekidneys. And when your kidneys are overworked, you are apt to have daily backache, stabbing pains and bladder irregu- larities. Don’t risk neglect. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan's are “My kidneys and it was hard to “straighten. Pi Be Neglected Here Is Washington Proof THOMAS HH. JONES, Conductor, 461 G St. Ask your neighbor! 3 s Got out of fix and k. Vhen I bent over sharp catci took me My kidneys had to get up during box of Doan’s Pills from Judd’s Drug Store rid me of backache and regulated my kidneys.” Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys 60c all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. MELON NEPHEW GRARGE G uf + Ww i at —. ‘ oe ae F [= 2a & spit atin “4 .' LS an ; = ~ q ‘ ’ . me . ¥ Re 4 i: areas Rah a , —————————eEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeESOEOEe—eee peptyeatinartesenn-aneiipifapnecteetnadiaahiatstondeannesaeeD anata St OS AAS SR AI eet: Nee A Th at NR matamaSe. tween ‘Pennsylvania authorities and *! elected: in doing their duty to en- | force the law. aS CHLED i rm Federal officials for enforcement of “The majority who enacted ‘prohibition- means well too feebly. The liquor interests are seeking to bring back their traffic at any cost, They are willing to sacrifice our government, if only they may secure a new lease on life. This assault upon our government must be met by an organization that will establish prohibition in spite of its enemies.’’ While the sixth anniversary of prohibition found the country dryer than ever before, Mr. Mc- Bride said that it came as a chal-| lenge to go from the “vital vic- | | prohibition in this State was worked FACT, ASSERTS PINGHOT °: soseey in sn moraine newspapers,’ the governor wrote, “that feeling which remained unex- pressed while I was with you had led you to characterize as an ‘inde- fensible insinuation’ my reference to the Mellon control over certain | members of the Pefinsylvania legis- lature from Allegheny county. How a plain statement of a plain fact, known to every one who knows the LAUDS THE COAST GUARD | fundamentals of Pennsylvania poli- “A ics, n call an ‘insinuation’ Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 17 ‘(By vag Bleue yg mgr Rte BB tly The South Bend, Jan. 17 (By A. P.). A. P.).—Governor Pinchot tonight |ynen to whom I refer and their local | 18& cause of most of the difficul- sent a letter to Secretary of the|\eaders not only acknowledge but ties of prohibition is the fact that Treasury Mellon in which he char-|t ey openly assert and even glory | the majority who enacted the Vol- acterized’as ‘‘a plain statement of a|in the fact of Mellon control. These | *tead law are not sufficiently or- plain fact’’ his inference in Wash-| man voted wet in the last two legis- | 84nized to enforce it, F. Scott Mc- nigton yesterday that certain mem-|jatmres, and are expected to vote Bride, general superintendent of the Antisaloon league, told an ALL FOES FROM OFFICE a Antisaloon League’s General Superintendent Urges Closer " Organization. HIS house not only keeps pace with the growth of good taste and ese | of quality, but we ahticipate it. We show what Milady will want tomorrow before she knows herself. 6rlebacher “Jeminine Apparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Legistators Glory in Control, He Says; Is Angered by Word “Insinuation.” SENDS SECRETARY LETTER tories already secured to the more! nearly 100 per cent perfection.’’ He praised the efforts of the | coast guard to stop rum running, | and asserted that ‘Gen. An-| drews and Maj. Maynes can nate good on enforcement if given a/| bers of the Pennsylvania legislature | wet in the present extra session.” audience gathered here tonight to | chance, and if the prohibition | | are under the control of W. L. Mel-| When Gov. Pinchot’s references to celebrate the sixth anniversary of| people back them up in their un-| A a ca omen - ee ere eg lon, the Secretary’s nephew. Secre-/w. f. Mellon and the State legisla- tary Mellon yesterday termed the/tyre were brought to the Secre-| prohibition, governor's remark as ‘indefensible |tary's attention after the meeting} “The time has come,’’ Mr. Mc- insinuation.’ yestemday, Mr. Mellon said his! Bride said, ‘‘when we must drive] lawed,” he said, ‘‘and a death ite governor's statement vester- nephew is a private citizen engaged | out of public life every man who} sentence has been imposed upon day was made in a_ conversation |jin buskness in Pittsburgh ‘‘and just; is not willing to keep his oath of] it. We must teach those elements with newspaper correspondents | because he is a nephew of the Sec-| office and stand by the expressed| that are unable to apprehend. a after he had held a conference with |retary of the Treasury is no reason | prohibition policy of our country.| death sentence imposed and exe- By organization of our prohibition | cuted by Uncle Sam that there is dertaking.”’ “The liquor traffic has been out- "Youll quickly trade for’ Studebaker Power: Durability: Finish | ASHES losses com 1417 K St. N.W, which a basis of cooperation be-/|tion.’’ WE CAN’ T INSURE But we can and do write Fire and all kindred Serums of l’rotection before the BOSS & PHELPS the Secretary of the Treasury, at/for expdoiting him in this direc- friends we must Piso up the ones| for them punishment after death.’ —— W. @& 1. SLOANE 1508 H STREET © WASHINGTON, D. 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The Aas % TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. weiivered br Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Tuiiy, Sunday included, one rear Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Sunday only, one yeur..........6: pee eeeeeeoereseeboreee ally, Sunday included, one month Daily, Sunday excepted, one month Stinday onlr, one month Ry Mail, Payable in Advance. Sunday Only Paily Only year......$3.00/} One sear Six months... 5.00! Six months..... 1.50! Six months... Une month... .85] One month.... .23] One month... .All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Teaily and Sundar | ‘*ne year... ..$10.00 | One _- - _ — New aubscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be | accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered Jetters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D.. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and l’ublisber. ee ee Entered at the Postoffice at Washington, IT). C., 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, and also the local news published berein. National Advertising Representatives—PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Bullding, New York; Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; Kresge Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Vhiladelpbia. Monday, January 18, T926. “SEVEN VOTES TO ONE.” In another column Prof. Charles G. Fenwick discusses several objections to American adherence to the world court protocol. Prof. Fenwick is a supporter of the league and advocates American membership in it. He thinks the objec- tions thus far raised against American acceptance of the world court are tech- nical rather than practical. On the question of the inequality be- tween the United States and the British empire in the matter of electing judges, Prof. Fenwick does not agree with Charles E. Hughes and the court’s sup- porters in the Senate. All of them hold | that a reservation must be made which | will secure equality of voting power be-.| tween the United States and Great Brit- ain. The seven votes possessed by the British empire and its dominions and India, as against one vote by the United States, is regarded as an obstacle which must be removed by an appropriate res- ervation. marks that weight.” The fact that the British empire and its parts have seven votes to America’s one is not denied by Prof. Fenwick. He is much more candid than some other supporters of the court who have tried to make it appear that the seven British empire votes could not be massed against America’s one vote. Prof. Fenwick ad- mits that they could be consolidated, but he suggests that they never would be in practice. In his opinion the votes of the British empire would be cast for the judges whom the United States would wish to have elected. 6é no objection has vote for each of its States, Prof. Fenwick brushes this suggestion aside as “‘prepos- terous,” because France, Italy and Switz- erland would object to “Anglo-Saxon im- pertinence in seeking to dominate the elections.” He asks: “Why should they not have an equal number of votes with | 99 ourselves | That is the same question which Amer- icans ask in behalf of the United States. | Why should it not have an equal number | ‘If | of votes with other sovereigns? France, Italy and other states would ob- ject to one vote for each self-governing | State of the United States, the same ob- | | Albany seemed to have labored under the de- jection would lie against each self-gov- erning British state and India. They do not object in Great Britain’s case. Pos- sibly they would not object if every American State should have one vote. But whether they would object or not, Americans do object to having fewer votes than those possessed by the British empire and its dominions and India. The chief reason usually given by those who support the inequality of votes, in objecting to a reservation which would remove the inequality, is that the British empire would protest against the reserva- tion and prevent the United States from joining the world court unless it ceased to make equality of voting power a con- dition of adherence. If it be true that Great Britain would object, it is reason- able to suppose that a powerful motive would be behind the objection. It is a vital matter, in short. The preponder- ance of British votes is evidently regard- ed by the British government as an ad- vantage which can not be yielded under any circumstances. _ The British insistence upon the voting advantage does not confirm Prof. Fen- wick’s opinion that the British dominions would always vo*~ 2s America would like to have them \ There is do. as to whether Mr. Hughes’ reservation, which seeks to se- eure equality between the United States and all other sovereign states in voting for judges of the international court, is effective. This doubt should be removed, n dif OLE IE: BPN Pc as second- | Prof. Fenwick, however, re- | less | | lum served to the young idea in the public : | pliance with the intent of the law. As for the United States having one | | part. as it is clearly the opinion of all other supporters of the court except Prof. Fen- | wick that there should be equality. eS All right, kids; the more you kiss now, the more surely you'll wonder at 30 why life has lost its kick. mil a SHORTAGE OF MEAT. The Department of Commerce announces the result of its enumeration of cattle and hogs on the farms of the United States as of January 1, 1925, together with a comparison with the figures of.January 1, 1920. This census of farm animals explains the advance in the price | of meats during the last five years, as the fall- | ing off in the number of food animals warrants the increase in the prices demanded by the _butcher and the market man. According to these figures there were 5,080,- 807 fewer cattle of all kinds reported in 1925 than in 1920. The swine population fell from 59,346,409. in 1920 to 61,842,428 in 1925, a difference of 7,603,981, or more than twelve and a half per cent, and as the females of both species are scarcer than the males little hope can be entertained that the tribe will increase sufficiently to warrant lower meat prices in the near future. If Secretary Hoover's census experts keep on cutting-down the animal pop- | ulation we shall have to follow the dietary cus- _toms of President Coolidge’s fellow citizens of | New England, and substitute beans and pie | for bacon and steak on our breakfast tables. La. ed A new and, it is claimed, a successful treat- ment for colds has been demonstrated by a Chinese physician, Dr. K. K. Chen, of the University of Wisconsin. It is not in fact a discovery, but a rediscovery of an herb that has been known to the Chinese for 6,000 years. The new drug extracts ephedrine, is said to be far more efficacious in the cure of colds than adrenalin, and has proved very useful in asthma and other diseases of the respiratory organs. Unlike adrenalin, which is procured from the glands of animals, ephedrine does not produce a rise in blood pressure. It causes relaxation of the muscles about the air passages of the lungs which permits easier breathing. It has none of the after effects of adrenalin, it is claimed, and is more effective. If this Chinese herb extract is found to be a real remedy for colds, the University of Wis- consin, by demonstrating its properties, will have conferred a blessing upon all mankind. >. ww RIVAL SCHOOLS. Miss Fay Bentley, whose duty it is to see that all children of school age attend the schools which are provided by the government, has been making things warm for the parents of some of the Senate pages. Some papas were hauled up before the judge and required to show cause why they should not be fined a portion of the earnings of their sons as punishment for preferring the curriculum of the ‘‘senatorial school of oratory’’ to the pabu- schools-of the District. In the meantime some of these parents formed an educational association of their own. They secured the services of a compe- tent tutor, and with the aid of David 8S. Barry, sergeant-at-arms, and Col. Edwin Halsey, boss of the Senate pages, a room was fitted up in the basement of the Senate wing where in- struction in line with the eighth grade school program is given the boys. When one of the ‘‘prisoners’’ was brought before the judge of the juvenile court that wise Portia promptly decided that as the pages are receiving ‘“school- ing’’ of exactly the same character as would be meted out to them ‘in one of the buildings especially designed and erected for school pur- poses there could be no question as to com- The cring- ing prisoner was therefore permitted to de- But Miss Fay Bentley is evidently peeved and has declined to issue the certificates which will protect the truculent pages from seizure by the truant officer. Miss Bentley simply won't, and ‘‘when she won't, she won't, and that’s the end on’t!”’ -> oa The easiest way to insult a small town is to | ask wherein its important citizen is important, | ,» ee > SEEKING A LEADER. The Republican organization of the State of New York is searching for a leader. It is all shot to pieces at the present time and has great difficulty in determining ‘‘where it is at.’’ For several years past the representa- tives of the people of the State who sit in lusion that they were obeying. the mandate of their constituents by simply opposing every proposition advanced by Gov. Smith. The first evidence of this was seen in the manner in which the party.leaders in the as- sembly undertook to set aside the program for the construction, of improved highways throughout the State and to substitute there- for plans of their own. Highway improve- ments in the Empire State are carried on ac- cording to maps and plans which are indorsed by the legislature and incorporated in a gen- eral bill. The map approved by the superin- tendent of public works and indorsed by the State senate was so amended, by the addition of pet projects of some of the assembly lead- ers, that the governor refused his approval. This occurred in 1923 and again in 1924, with a resultant outcry from the public. The legis- lature of 1925 came to the conclusion that the governor might emulate the example of his predecessor, Grover Cleveland, and become a “chronic vetoer.’’ It listened to the sugges- tions of the superintendent of public works and indorsed the map of his department— and the highway bill was approved. Gov. Smith had a program. for State im- provements on a large scale. It included a bond issue to insure the elimination of grade crossings, and another designed to authorize the expenditure of $10,000,000 each year, over a period of ten years, for building construc- tion, parks and other public works. For ten years efforts have been made to bring about a change in the State government by reducing the number of elective officers and otherwise to modernize the machinery of the State. Still another reform proposed’ was designed to. change the judicial system. These proposals were indorsed by Gov. Smith and submitted to the electorate, in the form of constitutional amendments, at the last election. They were generally opposed by the | Republican leaders; but in spite of that op- | git * rae - = They're much alike. Men talk shop and women talk shopping. What is glory? hammered harder. A football star just gets y i By Will Rogers Worst Story I heard today was told to He | don’t I sup- They The me by Vierling Kersey, of Los Angeles. is vice president of the Optimist club. know just what an Optimist club is. pose it must be composed of Farmers. certainly are eligible. ell, a lot of us was down pay our respects to Dr. James Whitcomb Brougher, the Preacher who is leaving Los Angeles after 16 years at the head of his Church. He is going to Oakland. It was in the Church. All the Clubs and Civic bodies were represented by a Speaker. Kersey told what Brougher had done for the Optinfists. I was the representa- tive of the Movies and stage. It was a big night for the great Preacher and it gave us a chance to get a little of just what we ought to have all the time. Well, Kersey told the fol- lowing one. It seemed that when Rastus and Sam died they took different routes, so when Sam later got to heaven he called Rastus up on the Phone. ‘‘Rastus, how you like it down there?’”’ “Oh Boy,’ said Rastus, “this is the life! All we hab to do is to ware a red suit wid some horns on it and ever’ once in awhile shovel some coal on the fire. We don’t work no mo’ dan two hours of the whole 24. But tell me, how is you doing up there?’’ ‘Mah goodness, we has to git up at 4 o’clock and gather in de stars. Den we has to haul in de moon, and hang out de sun. Den we has to roll de clouds around all day.’”’ “But, Sam, how comes you has to work hard up there like that?” , ‘‘Well, to tell de truth, Rastus, we is sorter short of help up here.” (Copyright, 1926. The McNaught Syndicate.) LO ¢ “trim- | Whereupon the French tennis officials | promptly sent a letter to the secretary of the | or | tennis | own coub- | top of Ameri- try } again, and all Americans believe she will suc- | that | Se, p> Be ra - GA a a > > se & we) ws, . °e oth ee REE 4 . - ) Ss . — penis » author ' technical | the | is Britain and telling | an | teaches us Inequality of Nations in the World Court Plan “The the Sen- rance of the United world court would educational process moderator issues and are in mud- present debate in into the an excellent there were some to clarify the As if becoming } be if only uppointed is we ‘ by sadly This Prof. Observation Wass made by Charles G. Fenwick yes- in an interview with a re- of The Post. Dr. Fenwiek is professor political science Bryn Mawr and of a widely used on international law. He one of the associate editors of International Law Journal. “What relative force do to the objections asked the at the textbook also the Ot , college Is ls at- that re- Vou tach Various have porter. ‘ “That depends,” said ‘whether been ruised?’’ Prot. Fen approach is tae Lil wick. your that realist. of a Laer One of the objections Is United States would not be entering court upon an equality of vot ing power with Great Britain. There no objection, however, that has actual weight. votes one’ sounds, formida- We are asked to picture Great lining up her family, Can- ada, Australia and the oth even, if vou please, the lrish Free State, to vote. What if the ex- live years anything, Great Britain not do it. Secondly, Great Britain might or forcible that the technic: of a most e<) tL’ ga less seven to quite ole, rs, hem how idea! “irs if all. perience simply could assuming that heed our request and deprive Can-' states _were ada and the others of a.vote, what American would wish to have do it? Would we rather have Por- tugal or Venezula or Japan deter- mine the composition of than our neighbor on the north? Who understands the United States and her special problems better than Canada? Who would be more likely to vote for the very persons we should wish to have elected? ‘*‘More preposterous still is the suggestion recently made in The Post that the United States should be given 53 votes, counting in our States and ‘Territorial possessions. What would France and Italy and Switzerland think of Anglo-Saxon impertinence in seeking to dominate the elections? Why should they not have an equal number of votes with ourselves? Jesides, every one knows that the reason it was found impossible to get the American pro- posals for a permanent court adopted in 1907 was the difficulty of securing an agreement upon the election of judges. All schemes of weighing the influence of the lead- ing powers in the composition of the court were found unacceptable. The small powers would not agree to any tribunal dominated by the great powers. The present plan, a compromise calling for the approval of both the more exclusive member- ship. of the council and the general membership of the assembly of the league, appears to work well. Why be captious? A logical method of ithe should have been in the position of | having to modify our legislation or | | Witnessed of the arbitration court by our Su.'! In other words, any | .it might ' would her | the court] voting in an international assembly might perhaps be to distribute votes to each state in proportion to its population and resources. But we all know that such logie would ut- terly fail to commend itself to Costa | Rica or Switzerland, fo say nothing of Brazil or Spain. In other words, let those who do not like the pres-!} ent method of voting for the court look up the discarded proposals of | whether it is another. trial] 1907 and then decide worth while to make at being logical. “A second technical that has been raised is the possible conflict between a decision of the world court and a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States. What if the world court renders a decision interpreting a treaty, for exumple, and then the same treaty were to come up before the Supreme Court terpretation? An situation, you will agree. Yes, as a technical proposition. No, practical situation. For as a matter of fact the same difiiculty could have been raised ugainst the ratifi- cation by the United States of the convention creating The Hague per manent court of arbitration of 1899, or the Roct arbitration 1908. For in either of these cases, had we agreed to arbitrate and had decision gone against us, we as a orders, of else award or the executive a reversal Our preme Court. agreement to court assumes to arbitrate before that, if the United lose its case, modify any legislation or executive order to conform to the award. That is what we did in the Bering sea arbitration case when the decision went against us. How would we be any the worse off if a similar decision were rendered by the world court? “Tt is said by opponents of the pending resolution that the United States could be dragged before the world court against its will. Not because the legal obligations of the statute called for it, that is con- ceded. but because we should be morally obligated. How morally obligated, if not legally obligated? We are already morally obligated under The Hague treaty to submit all disputes to arbitration which we think in our judgment are susceptible of arbitration. That we admit does not carry us very far. But at any rate the moral obliga- tion goes no further than a fair interpretation of the legal obliga- tion. In the case of the world court the legal obligation is clear and ex- plicit, —-only such disputes are to go to the court which the parties wish to have go to the court, except for those states which choose to sign the optional clause, which, as its name ‘indicates, is optional, and which the pending resolution ex- pressly rejects for the United States. “The most serious of the tech- nical objections to the world court is the fact that the statute of the court, which is its constitution, ex- any pressly objection | Was drawn ' do ' yond and was given a different in- embarrassing | not treaties of | We | refers to the court ing been estublished in With article 14 of the the League of Nations. the court, it is said, the of the league and nant of the league ua ondary, if not primary, con of the court. Formidable as thi objection is said weight amounts nothing more than the fact that the is the kind of court which member of the league said they had in mind When the covenant of the | up. That court two things: Hear a Which the parties might it, and give advisory opinion that the world court powers except such as the confers upon it, “To sum up ] many of the against the world equally applicable that might reasonably be ed aS a practical court: and sufficient merels the present court is difficulties we musi another court, assuming had not passed the stage was possible, would not the same criticisms. “There are other objections to the world court that are not tech nical, such as the alleged domina tion of the activities of the court by the league of nations and danger lest. if the United State were to associate with the be contaminated league or might catch the fever. These objections open up a wide field of sion.”’ NAMES IN FICTION. Where do authors procure thei) names for characters in fiction”? Answers to that. question have pro vided quite an interesting feature for Vernon McKenzie, editor MacLean’s Magazine, the few issues. Among ACCOr’ “g-348 nt make to be, it LO cour! the uid objec 1i0On WoO court LQ ays CONC to shov utiended Show that when be (Iie Open tO the court, the leagu ; would discus- ! ea Oo} for las them . Arthur |. Stringer minces no words about telling world that he finds he can get his Villains to perform in realistic fash ion by naming them after people he does not like, especially after literary critics who do. not practical mL uUe | progra the | deal | quite as kindly as they might with Mr. Stringer’s brain-children. Shark's Manners. Philadelphia Inquirer: Beebe thinks that the been much maligned, met on the Acturus expedition were gentle and well-mannered; they did not attack him or his com- panions. Yet the stories of their ferocity can jaardly be wholly fie titious. Few beasts out defenders. William shark has Those he are with. In that engrossing scientific work, “‘The Bad Child’s Book of Beasts,”’ the fitness of the tiger as playmate is set forth. Still, mothers refuse to buy tigers for their children. /’ Probably sharks are equally inmocuous at a gafe distance. or men | ess entials the any | | ; i / i : | Grange a * a ad a as ehinerbaeeet. Pen iy Be . ; y Re Re Late =e: SS SAS | cic ‘ fT 7 m5 Tr PRESS COMMENT sense of Power, Oo Tle Too much oft lL js run on the theory that i road manners if vou CQ) trucl ba ld Proot™ Planes. Capital Somebody has o-called ‘‘fool-proof”’ opinion a ‘fool ihat won't Oul } One Deserving of a Medal. lt might be a hero medal to introduces in and least fool Tier a who Wes] for France. News: As Germans pretty well for a a cabinet, France omething of the kind. i steadving effect. ips and Can Openers, late J lf a man mouse-trap probably but if we we'd pUVia petter unVbOUYS e| { dd Prortune, believe Can-OpPpehers, (‘viminals in Teeland. Hierald: Formerly in lceeland were put in the atic asylum, The Ieelanders understand any one so to commit a crime, and sceedingly kind-hearted all criminals must be Roch Ley criminal; hun eould Lol foolish us being an ¢ thought adhe iolk in What's the Use? iphia Inquirer: An obsery- bartender in Queen’s hall, Lon- don. sa an experience of 30 years has taught him that a. Wagnerlan m calls for fifteen times the hy r demanded at a mixed concert, endition of Richard Strauss’ the sale of whisky it would interesting to know what this proves, if anything Lie ic Increases } Lit (‘viticizing Colleges. Philadelphia Public Ledger: In spite of varied criticisms directed of lute the American college, that maligned institution is demonstrat- ing considerable capacity to take care ‘of itself.. In its intellectual college is sound. And criticism which presumes the wisdom reform from without is on its dace senseless and silly. ul qi Bernard Shaw and “Red” Grange. Louisville Courier-Journal: Soermard Shaw and ‘‘Red” have one thing in common, they are. celebrities and they dee plore the faet. The British plays wright recently declared that being (;eorge 'in the limelight is excessively incor venient. He is pestered by salese men seeking to utilize the adverse tising value of his name, so Shaw has just adopted a code name for all his letters. The football star now bewails his lot by declaring that ‘anybody who gets big money out of the public certainly earns it.’
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AVENUE Just Above Dupont Circle Enjoy the satisfaction of a modern apartment in the most select of Washington’s residential districts—take a justifiable pride in an environment of unsurpassed excellence, YOU CAN — AT MODERATE RENTAL COST! A restful, home-{* ae HE Spanish Ambassador and Mme. Riano will be the guests of honor at dinner tomorrow evening of the MiniSter of Panama and Mme. Alfaro. The new Ambassador to Spain and Mre:» Ogden Hammond were the guests of honor at luncheon yes- terday of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bel- mont, who entertained a company of 34. Among thelr guests were Justice and Mrs. Edwin T. Sanford, Senator end Mrs. William B. Borah, Senator and Mrs. William H. King, Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge, the former Solicitoy General and Mrs. James M. Beek, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace, Mrs. Géorge Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Count de Satriges of the French embassy, and Capt. the Hon. A. Stopford, naval attache of the British embassy: Mr. and Mrs. Belment will be hosts at dinner ot January 26. Chief Justice and Mrs. William Howard Taft wete the guests of honor at luncheon yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot. Mrs. Cabot will entertain at tea Wednesday afternoon. The Colombian Minister and Mme. Olaya left Washington yester- day afternoon for New York city where they will remain for one week. They will stay at the Plaza hotel. - —_—_——- Hosts at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury were hosts at dinner last evening. The dinner was originally planned in honor of Mr. Join McCormack, who’had to postpone his concert here. The dinner guests included the Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Smiddy; the Minister of Egypt end Mme. Samy, Mme. von Lewin- ski, Mrs. A. L. Maefeat and William Maccaulay, of the Irish Free State; Baron and Baroness von Below, Col. and Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, Maj. Glea- son O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene; “Pa’s new clerk+is so prissy an’ perfect I never trusted him until I heard him cuss once.” (Copyright, 1926. Pultbishers Syndicate.) o’clock. Assisting her will be Mrs, Walter G. Peter. Representative and Mrs. _ S5ol Bloom entertained informally at the Mayflower yesterday in compli- ment to Mr. Bruce McRae and Mr. Pavel Ludikar. Former Senator George B. Mar- tin, of Kentucky, who succeeded thé late Senator Ollie James, is spend- ing a few days at the Willard, where he arrived yesterday. | Miss Elizabeth Bishop, of Owens- boro, Ky., who has been visiting her sister, Miss Mary Lu Bishop, at 1213 Vermont avenue northwest, returned home Saturday. “Silent Ball” for Charity. Not only in Washington but in many other cities that have heard of the plan the “‘silent ball’ of the Southern Relief society is being mentioned as ‘100 per cent effect- ive,’”’ because all the money given will go direct to the worthy charity for which it is given, and this di- verting idea will achieve maximum results with minimum expenditure of time and money, The ball has been scheduled to occur tomorrow night, tickets and boxes have been sold carefully marked for that date, patronesses and floor committee have accepted J. Chevalier, of Panama, and Miss | Service for that date also, but the Barrine Drake. The Counselor of the German Em- bassy and Mme. Dieckhoff will be hosts at dinner this evening. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson will be hosts at dinner this evening. They will also give a dinner tomorrow evening and again on Friday. Mrs. E. Hart Fenn will receive to- morrow afternoon at her home, 1302 Eighteenth street, from 3:30 until 6:80 and will have with her Mrs. John Q. Tilson. Assisting in reeeiving will be Mrs. Richard FP. Freeman, Mrs. James P. Glynn, Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman, Mrs. Charles Timberlake, Mrs. Adam Wyant, Mrs. William N. Vaile, Mrs. Louis McFadden, Mrs. B, Carroll Reece, Mrs. Willlam E. Hull, Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, Mrs. George H. Fort, Mrs. John E. McClure, Mrs. Wilbur MaecSherry tickets all read, ‘‘Permit to stay at home, $1;” “‘Boxes not to be occu- pied, $10;’’ ‘‘Privilege of being ab- sentee patroness, $5,’’ and even @ supper check is added to this re- markable ticket, which reads, ‘“‘Sup- per to be eaten at home.” The box holders for this ‘“‘silent ball’’ as announced by the ball com- mittee, of which Mrs. Theodore Tiller is chairman, are as follows: Senator and Mrs. Oscar Under- wood, Senator and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry, Senator Richard P. Ernst, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Admiral] and Mrs. Cary Grayson, Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mr Walter Drake, Representative an Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Charles B. Calvert, Judge and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Saulsbury, Mrs. Mary 8S. Lawrence, Col; and Mrs. Frederick V. Abbott, Gen. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. William F: Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Horne, Mrs. Cordelia Powell Odenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. G. i yee Mi = a ae pala Tae MEN’S STORE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP New Lowered Prices Today—In The Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Men’s Smart Clothes and Furnishings An Interesting Regrouping of Imported and Domestic Suits and Overcoats $34 and $38 THE SUITS, in three and four-piece styles, are taken from our regular stock and priced still lower to be included in this Sale. Cut on te latest lines with big square shoulders and the sturdy appearance that is THE OVERCOATS, hand-tailored of the finest Imported and Domestic Fabrics, also are repriced, especially for this event. They represent all the latest decrees of London and Miss Harriet Glasgow. that are being worn by the well-dressed men today. Come in, note their fashionable You will then realize what splendid so desirable now. You men who have long wanted “that extra suit” are afforded a Thomas Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Hight will be at home| Reber Littlehales, Mrs. Charles ‘this afternoon and again next Mon-|Graves Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Suites of. one room, dinet, kitchen and bath to four rooms, dinet, kitchen and bath. ———— ‘SD a month and up OPEN DAILY For Inspection day. Aassigting her today will be Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Ed- ward Everet Robbins and Mrs. Per- cival Ridsdale. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will be at home this afternoon and again on January 25. Mrs. Wood will have with her today her cousin, Mrs, Henry Russell Talbot, of Rochester, N. Y. ——— William R. Castle, jr., Mr. and Mrs. William H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Norment, Mr. W. Mayo Newbold, Mr. Eugene Meyer, jr., Mrs. Milton Johnson, Mrs. J. Low Harriman, Mrs. Louis Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cooper. Mr. L. L. Jenkins, Mr. Hugh R. Wilson, Mr. Alexander (C. Kirk, Mr. Simon Kann, Mr. Arthur Bradley Campbell, Mr. Donald Woodward and Capt. J. T. splendid opportunity in these unmistakable cut. values. Men’s Clothing Section, Second floor. Plaited Bosom and Negligee Shirts Reduced values these are. High-Grade Imported Sweaters W-H-WE/T G 916 Fifteenth Street: | Mre. R. M. Kauffmann will not be} Petty. at hoftie today, but will receive on| The Mary Taliaferro Thompson rr . other Mendays throughout the sea-} Memorial association has taken two relephone Main 9900 gon. boxes. for the ball in aid of the pone work being done for the~ Confed- Mrs. Benjamin F. Hutchinson,| erate veterans in this city. } Son Engages 2 en ae nai ~~ ih es a wife of the commandant of the navy is SORT A N r { s I Q U E S ers meee (Yard, will be at home this afternoon, is ths Bibeeie ’ vs but will not receive on January 26 i. , sure biraed te | or February 1 on account of ab-| wirs. Coolidge has consented to Bought and Sold : PHONE MAIN 3081 sence from Washington. act as patroness for the ball which 132 14th NW. FAH iy Din 99.39 Very smart. Some with laundered collar _ to match. Several exclu- 4 ' : price. Extremely taste- sive Woodward & Loth- ful patterns and color- rop patterns. Greatly ings. Just the right reduced for clearance. weight for spring wear. SO ee 0 erty gg Sr on gag eee ion Naa =) AE AAAARALOAAAN Slip-on style—THE style for spring. Imported to sell for a much higher SSO SSS AT ~ vA" WSEAS AYE AA 8 Sy rr tobe given by the League of | d er At Home This Afternoon. American Pen Women on the eveé- | f Wednesday, February 3, at | inn Mais Mads tan et $180i0 9° Se cots Ek | trade forone to- day | the Mayflower and which is to be home thie oft re? until ¢ the informal meeting place, as it ‘home tis atter were, of the many fascinating char- am oeneseneee sat. int Se es gen —a— -jacters, known and loved in book- gummi RC Ce cEEEL MTA ee aan MMMM |ind-piay-land. who will on that | Segal Bros. Other Furnishings Sharply Reduced Imported Golf Hose, $5 Direct importations, Soft, durable yarns in smart colors and designs. Novelty Pajamas, $5 Wide colored stripes. Imported by us. Low collars. Crocheted Ties, $1.15 Greatly reduced. Four-in-hand ties, in plain colors, heather mixtures and striped effects. en’s Furnishings Section, First flog. > Tan and Black Norwegian Grain Oxfords Reduced Tan Norwegian and English Black Scotch Grain and Calfskin Oxfords, Now Norwegian Grain Oxfords $6.75 $6.75 Stylish Oxfords with the medium wide tie, Specially reduced price. Lot includes wide and leather or rubber heels. Some have the storm medium toe Oxfords with heavy and medium. welts. Included are a few pair Sports Oxfords weight oak soles. Some full leather lined—an un- | with Crepe Rubber soles and heels, in several usual feature. Rubber heels. Not all sizes in leathers. Sizes in the combined lot as follows: each style, but the following sizes in the lot: Widths] 6 '614| 7 |7%4) 8 |8%4| 9 [914/10 10% Widths} 6 |614| 7 |714) 8 814) 9 (914) 10 !1014 t yp optse a | @h | A | | ; j , Imported and Domestic Sports Hose Again Reduced ET STIS | OLS ALES ATA TASS : OO Oe me eee ee night step from out the printed page to mingle with thelr creators and the world in the dances of to- day. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett is hono- rary chairman of the committee in ¢ charge of arrangements for this ball, with Mrs. George Thorpe ag CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE, RE DU ce By the Famous French Method Pleasant No Starving G. A. THOMPSON, N. D. The Jefferson, Main 5103. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND COMFORTABLE HOMES unsurpassed in location, paracenings, service and cuisio On Massachusetts Ave., ‘4181 at 22d 8t. On 16th St., 1017 at L St. On 16th St., 1215 at Scott Circle Suite of 1, 2, 3 rooms or more. Nates from $150 up per month for two people. Beautifully turniahed. including megls and service. For Appointment Call Majin 7840 Oe ee — eee - — 9 ~ -y-- owl iL ’ BANK PERSONALITY Banks, like people, have a definite personality. A bank’s person- ality is based on the principles and policy of the men who direct it. In this institution you will find a personality based upon over a third of a century of administration by practically the same offi- cers, a present-day directorate worthy of the best traditions of the past ane an organization pre-eminently fitted for the needs of the presen > TT — All Hose in this sale have been reduced down to 85c. All wool hose that are ex- ceedingly comfortable, smart and good looking. Some Domestic styles are includ- ed. Fancy patterns and attractive colors. Let us get acquainted with you. The Washington Loan and Trust Company Main Office Branch Office F and Ninth Streets 17th and G Streets OFFICERS JOHN B. LARNER, President ANDREW PARKER, HARRY G. MEEM, Vice President Vice President CHARLES H. DOING, JR. CHARLES R. GRANT, Vice Président in Charge of Br-rvich Treasurer WILLIAM H. BADEN, ALFRED H. LAWSON, Trust Officer teal Estate Officer and Secretary HERBERT A. POOLE T. CARROLL GRANT, Assistant Real Estate Officer and Assistant Treasurer Assistant Secretary GEORGE M. FISHER, JAMES M. MASON, Assistant Treasurer Assistant Treasurer HERBERT W. PRIMM, WILLIAM H. HARPER, Assistant Treasurer Manager, Safe Deposit Department ARTHUR PETER, General Counsel DIRECTORS JOHN JOY EDSON, Chairman of the ‘Board Holcomb * Johnson Ht remy Fe Noyes John A, Johnston yi Cari &. R50 some rt ae George A. King = / enide ol aAbury Soke ». “Larner is se Watery G, fedess 20% Off ’ 9 Women’s Suits EY ee Plain, Fur-trimmed and : CRAP EES KE Wa OR hk Ws Ensemble Cleaned or Dyed This Week Only FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 7 ||| 1332 G St. N.W. = Main 2343' H CT ANNAN TN PAT MA en a me eee ae - | ' te Hie idapeess * tebe TUasbal ioePeten) ‘ety: HTT mith Aid asiteads . bitshee') egteete. 3h04 et rT EAB eee un OO LTA] eh aC LP P| lbs} . ’ ' ‘ , s? > ** s* ETT TTT UasH ods 1 TMLG REPRE eEaTRY A reads aed tei 4 | | 9, | x : Ee Bey | io 12 2 4 a | 2 | ‘eet ee Men’s Shoé Section, Second Floor. 1 2 1 1 ' bbagree ! | ! John H, Clapp Yrederick V. Coville Augustus Crane Floyd EF. Davis L. Whiting Estes Albert F. Fox Kk, H. Goodwin Hevtamin W. Guy
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-——— EE A te ln ee Semi-Anriual Reduction Sale ON Stetson Shoe Shop —Fine Pumps, Straps, Oxfords and Evening Footwear for Women and Children, formerly priced at $10, $12 and $15, and now ‘6° $Q-85 10% Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street > ees ‘Stop envying owners constipated | “7 KLOK-LAX ‘acts on tine” Studebaker | Power-Durability: Finish PINE.O! WILL KNOCK THAT COLD Why Not Try It Today Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded AT ALL DRUGGISTS 5 MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W a, Huber said, ‘TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F . $ S * as 2 ie | ’ i ly SS A x nie . as A 4 oe } ; i: * ‘ rf ’ © om we as 1. a 4 * i 7 : n ; es : 4. ff 8 Ry i 3 ; : ¥ ay e . ; ‘ ; : we ay Sue ; ¥ " % ‘ - . ys ; S ; . a Ny ’ ‘ ft, 4 3 ; w & - THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JANUARY 18) 1996. . 7 ‘ . AAISER AND WIFE DIED ~ WILE. CHILDREN STAND Waiter Reveals Stern Rules; Emperor Poor Tipper and Schwab a the Best. HAS WAITED ‘ON JOHN D. A strange bit of etiquevte that 'was enforced by the former Kaiser Wilhelm was revealed here yester-/, day by Fred Huber, head waiter of the garden dining room at the May- flower hotel. Twenty years ago Huber waited on members of the German royal family while they were -living on the Hamburg- American liner America. The kaiser and the _ kaiserin, |'Huber said, would sit down to eat i|while the princes and princesses |stood at attention around the table | raj, ‘and looked on. | “The children would have to stand this way throughout the ‘meal, ’ Huber asserted, “and would ‘pot eat until afterward.’ Huber, who came here in 1910, has waited on many famous per- | Sonages, including John D. Rocke- ‘feller, Charles M. Schwab and | Henry Ford. Schwab, he found, 'was the most generous tipper, and ‘the kaiser the poorest tipper. The ‘kaiser, however, had a way of show- ‘ing his satisfaction that more than made up for the small tip, Huber added. Wilhelm always carved the meatl, or fowl at a private or state dinner, using a combination knife and fork in the ceremony. |After cutting a piece of meat he ‘would serve it with the fork end ‘and place it on the plate. The ‘kaiser could use only one hand in ‘this process, his other arm being ‘crippled. It was for this reason that ‘he used the combination knife and | fork. IN THE MORNING Open all drafts, check close cold air Poke fire down from the top unti! it is settled firmly on the grate and sparks first show in ash pit. Do not shake the fire. If; during the day, more heat quickly, you want just “jog” the grate handle slightly unti| hrst sparks appear in ash pit Do not * turn grate bars. jog” handle enough to Fill frepot with BETHCCOKE, leve with the feed door. Allow draits to remain open until radi- ators or registers are het Then, fill the firepot full pacity. This means al! you can shove! into the firepot. to ca- Close all weather. drafts for moderate In extremely coid weather, it may be necessary to open drafts slizhtly. Now your fre is set for the day and should require no further attention until night AT NIGHT Do exactly the same as you did in the morning and do it in just the same way Note:—clean out ash pit daily When the average heater is run as directed above, there should be about 4 lbs of ashes daily vo remove—-practically nothing— but it is a good habit to remove them every day Important : _ Not waste BET HOCOKE wil give you mére satis- of that. or up the chimney. heat, as directed. You wil have winter warmth, factory and sustained heat, quickly and economically, than any other fuel you can use in your heater, range or furnace, because it burns clean, leaving no ashes worth sifting. This’ is one of the real ‘tests of the efficiency of a fuel. BETHOCOKE leaves nothing but a fine powder in your ashpit —and very little All the heat value is delivered within your home, not in the ash can clean with less care and more healthful comfort when you burn BETHOCOKE No smoke, no soot, no gases to breathe. BETHOCOKE is the one perfect fuel for all domestic purposes. Widener Bldg, PHILADELPHIA There is only one BETHOCOKE! Insist upon getting it and do not accept any other coke for BETHOCOKE. WHITELEY & FOEDISCH DISTRIBUTORS 90 West Street NEW YORK | PRODUCED BY BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY | a | THE WEATHER TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. 11:35 11:% 5:47 Sun risee.... Sun sets 7:24 | 5:18 | Lowe WEATHER CONDITIONS. UC. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Washington. Sunday, January 17-—-8 p. m. Forecast tor the District of Columbia—Rain and warmer Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy and colder; fresh southeast and south winda. slightly warmer High tide.. tide... ‘Tuesday possibly strong, sou For Virginia-—Rain and warmer Monday; Tuesday parily cloudy and colder; fresh, pos- sibly strong, southeast winds. The disturbance that was over Texas @atur- day night has advanced northeastward to Arkansas with increased intensity, and the northwestern disturbance is over southern Manitoba with a trough of low pressure ex- tending westward to British Columbia. An extensive area of high pressure is o middie Atlantic coast with center near Ber- muda. Relatively high pressure, accompanied by subnormal temperatures, prevails north of Alberta. During the last 24 hours general and rather heavy rains have occurred in the gulf States and the Ohio and.middie Missis- sipp! valleys, and raina have occurred in the middle and north Pacific States, and light Ss and snows over the northern plateau. Temperatures have risen in the Atlantic States and the northern plains States and hare fallen over the Canadian Northweat. The outlook is for rain on Monday in the Ohio valley, the lower lake region and the Atlantic States, and for rains or snows on Tuesday in the lower lake region, the north Atlantic States and the north portion of the middle Atlantic States. Elsewhere the weather will be mostly fair in the States east of the Mississippi river Monday and Tuesday. Tem- peratures will rise on Monday in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States and the eastern lower lake region, and it will be somewhat colder in the east guif States and the Ohio valley. It will be colder on Tuesday «Bi gy ally all States east of the Missiseippl r Local Weather Report. Tempers tare—Ieiiagns, 31; , 80; 4 ‘ . 2: 6 a. m., 30; a. a.’* Mis vo £433 High- . Temperature same date wr. lowest, 38. eee p. m., 96. Rainfall 8 Po. 21. Hours of sunshine, 0. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1, 1925, 3 degreer. Deficiency of temperature since January 1}, 1925, 3 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1926, inch Defic tency of precipitation since January Jj, 1926, 0.67 inch. last 48; lowest, 20 humidity—8 a. m., ; (8 p. m. Pp. m.), Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for Jan. 18, 1926. Washington to Long Island, N. ¥.—Overcast sky, with rain Monday; fresh south winds up to 5,000 feet. Washington to Norfo™®, Va.—Overcast sky, with rain Monday: fresh, possibly etrong southeast winds up to 1, 000° feet and south at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohio—Overcast sky, with ain Monday: fresh, possibly strong south winds up to 5,000 feet. Temperatures in Other Cities. Lowest Highest. Sat. Washington Asheville, N. ( Atlanta, Ga. : Atiantic City, N. J. .. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Ala. Bismarck, N. Dak.. Boston, Mass. Des Moines, Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Minn. wee oo wees Galveston, Tex. Helena, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Tittle Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Calif.... 66 Louisville, Ky. Marquette, Mich. Ind. New Orleans, La. New York. N. Y. Omaha, Nebr. Philadelphia, Phoenix, Ariz. P§ttsburgh, Pa. Portland, Portland, : 48 Salt Lake City, Utah. St. 44 St. San Antonio, San Diego, Calif. .... San Francisco, Calif. Santa Fe, N. Mex Savannah. Ga. Seattle, Wasb. Tampa, Fla. Toledo, Ohio | VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. William T. and Viola HB. Callahan, gir). Luig! and Michelina Ricnecl, bey. Arthur and Edna Redfield, boy. Ear! and Dorothy Bernhard, boy. Arthur and Ruth H. Cobb, boy. Oscar and Celia Gildenhorn, girl. William and Amelia Huppert, bor. Walter and Emma Greene, girl. Thomas M. and Dorothy Smith, bor. Join and Ella Baylor, boy. George W. and Elnora Fitch, Webster and Lillie Tweedy, : George R. and. Geraldine | eg bor. DEATHS REPORTED. Chevy Chase ver. Maria DeBeelen Oakes, 87 yrs., sanitarium. Eliza Martin, 86 yrs., 1931 North Capitol st. Henry B. Bennett, 89 yrs., the Portner apt. Mary Elizabeth Howard, 75 yrs., . nw. Wileher L. Morris, 83 yrs., Gallinger hosp. Mary Josephine Welch, 64 yrs., 621 H st. now. John Miller, 71 yrs., Gallinger hospi. ‘Peter Delaney, s yrs. 3 Emina Craemer, 65 yrs., William H. Oakman, 66 yra., U. 55 yrs., 3108 Cathedral ave. nw, Elizabeth Wrenn, 60 yrs., 229 F at. ne. Lueia Ambrogis 66 Yrs., 1669 Park rd. nw, Naomi Gray ichter, 29 yrs.. Sibley hospl. Alice Taylor, 4 moa. the Children's hospl. Donald D. Keogh, 2 mos., 157 R. 1. ave. ne. Wm. Grimes, 75 doh Freedmen’s hosp). Freedmen's hosp. 1235 8. apes st. ae “47 D at. Galliager hosp? 4». Wagner, Charles B. Tib bbs, Cicero Williams, 38 yr Harry Jackson, 47 yrs., Etta Manley, 60 yrs., 320 Capitol ave. Lottie Dean, 20 yrs., 1339 B st. ne. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New ote Jan. 17. ARRIV ED SUNDA La Bourdonnais, from Bordeaux. SAIL WEDNESDAY. President Roosevelt, for Cherbourg. Missouri, for Antwerp. Deutschland, for Hamburg. REPORTED BY RADIO. Cleveland, from Hamburg, pier 86, North river, Monday. Ascania, from Southampton, due at pier 56, North river, Monday. Andania, from Hamburg, due pier 56, North river, Monday. California, from Glasgow, pier 64, North river, Tuesday. Hellig Olav, from Copenhagen, due at ge sventeenth street, Hoboken, Tues- ne, due at due at “aenntic, from Liverpool, due at | pier 60, North river, Tuesday Homeric, from Se iinncneene, due at pier 59, North river, Wednesday. Scy thia, from Liverpool, due at pier 56, North river, Wednesday. és Suffren, from Havre, due at pier 57, Norse river, Thursday. at | 6:10 3654 Park | ° Capitol et. 8. Soldiers’ | | | ISOCIETY| CONTINUED FROM SEVENTH PAGE. chairman; Mrs. Eli Helmick, as treasurer, and Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, president of the league, completing the committee. The advisory com- mittee is headed by the a Tincess Cantacuzene and includes Mme. Matsudaira, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, Mrs. George Barnett and Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman. Mrs. Litchfield and Miss Dum- bell will not receive today. Miss Anne Butler, daughter of Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, and Miss Rosamund Reed, daughter of Senator and Mrs. David Reed, who are joint chairmen of the _ girls’ floor committee for the Washing- ton assembly, which is to occur on Wednesday evening, January 27, at the Mayflower, announce the mem- bers of their committee to be Miss Lydia Archbold, Miss Ellen Cren- shaw, Miss Gwendoline Ffoulke Smith, Miss Neville Gherhardi, Miss Frances McKee, Miss Louise Mc- Lanahan, Miss Lillie Roosevelt, Miss Violet Spencer, Miss Grace Wagga- man, Miss Winifred West and Miss Eleanor Wilson. Chapter House Ball. The floor committee for the D. A. R. Chapter House ball has been augmented by the young women’s and young men’s divisions respec- tively, by Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, Miss Virginia Price, Miss Louise Car- man, Miss Ruth B. Sutton, Miss Corita E. Hunter, Mrs. Charles Schemerhorn, Mrs. J. Milton Jester, Miss Mary Smithwick, Miss Clarisse Livingston, Miss Eloise Porter, Miss Bert Heyder, Miss Martha Boyle, Miss Eleanor Ball, Miss Margaret Hume Richardson, Miss Mary Hume Richardson, Miss Peggy Walker, Miss Letitia Walker, Miss Eunice R. Porter, Miss Mamie Hawkins, Miss Evelyn Hawkins, Miss Wini- fred C. Moyer, Miss Flossie White, Mrs. Charles CC. Schmidt, Miss Eleanor C. )Metz and Miss Mary L. Battorf; Liefit. Ernest J. Mudd, Mr. John A. Chtumbley and Mr. Harry B. Gauss. Additional patronesses are of- ficers of the District of Columbia Chapter House corporation, Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, Mrs. Frank R. Sale, Mrs. Alfred B. Garges, Mrs. William B. Douglas, Mrs. Leon Her- bert, Mrs. Gertrude W. Moser, Mrs. Jason Waterman and Mrs. Spencer Mussey. The local branch of the American Association of University Women will be hostesses to the national president, Dr. Aurelia Rhinehardt and the members of the national board now meeting in Washington, at a dinner to be given at the club- house, 1634 I street, tomorrow at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- stedt, president of the local league, and Mrs. Frank Wilkins, will rep- resent the local league as hostesses. Mrs. Edith Nourse Rodgers, repre- sentative from Massachusetts, and Mrs. Florence Kahn, representative from California, both of whom suc- ceeded their deceased husbands, will be the speakers of the evening. The members of the national board who will attend, in addition o Dr. Rhinehardt are Dean Agnes E Wells, Miss Elizabeth Kirk- bridge, Mrs. A. Ross Hill, Miss Mar- garet Corwin, Miss Cleo Hearon, Miss Florence Dymond, Mrs. Guy 3. Ford, Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, Mrs. William H. Clifford, Miss Emma Noonan, Miss Alice Wright, Dr. Lois Hayden Meek and Miss Eleanor Boswell. Mr. James A. MacElwee enter- tained last night at dinner at the Hamilton. Covers were § laid for ‘this morning on public questions, ‘home and foreign, will give a gen- |'eral survey of the most important , development | Fascism: | fascisti cap, black shirt and badge | will be shown. | given every Monday morning in the | Masonic temple, Thirteenth ‘lumbia at a celebration to be held lat the Mount Vernon Place Metho- | | | sixteen. Miss Janet Richards at her talk in the world’s work for the past week, including ‘‘The Outcry Against So-Called American Jeet. Wheat is zs These reviews are street and New York avenue, at 10:45 o’clock. LEE’S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Confederate Veterans to Meet at Mount Vernon Place Church. The birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee will be observed tomorrow night by the Confederate Veterans ‘association of the District of Co- dist Episcopal church, Ninth and Massachusetts avenue northwest. The event will be in charge of a general committee to be headed by Norment Doniphan Hawkins, and will be featured by an elabo- rate musical program. ae, Caldwell & Co. Auctioneers High Grade Electric Lighting Fixtures at H. Kapnek, Inc. 717 12th St. N.W. At Public Auction Today Commencing 10:30 A. M. Ellen || ——+| If It Is Rentable I Can Rent It J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. ee s, Andirons, &c., re- Brasses lessees equal to new Fine Silver Plating John A. Gottsmann & Co. Established 1910 150 Pierce st. nw. Frank. 5431. “Where the exquisite is desired for Special Occasions—we cater i Italian Spumoni Guaranteed Pure Cream is the most delicious. of ice creams—and the purest. We make Italian ’Spum- oni fresh every day and deliver to all parts of the city. . See Our Exhibit of Italian Spumoni, Pastry and Fancy Cakes At the Food Show Washington Auditorium | January 16-27 | | | | M. Capace & Co. 511 G Street N.W. Main 1566 | | } | | —-- About 50 Fur Coils At Public Auction At Sloan’s 715 13th St. Wednesday January 20th, 1926 At 11 A. M. Including Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat), Bay Seal, Natural Musk. rat, Marmot, Raccoon, Squirrel, etc., from storage. Terms Cash. Adam A, Weschler & Son, Aucts. $20,000 Stock of CANDY and Candy Manufacturers’ Supplies By Public Auction At No. 336 Pa. Ave. .N.W. TODAY Commencing 10 A. M. Fresh Stock. Excellent Condition. ATIOWAL TONIGHT 8:20 MATS. WED. & SAT. MARC CONNELLY'’S New Fantastic Comedy THE WISDOM TOOTH Presented by Staged by John Golden Winchell Smith Eves. & Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.50: Wed Mat. 50c to 82.00. NEXT WEEK SEATS otha THE AMERICAN FAVORIT GEORGE M. COHAN His New Success AMERICAN "BORN With a Perfect Cast of Players SEATS NOW SELLING PABLO CASALS The Warld’s Greatest Cellist National Theater, Thurs., 4:30, Jan. 21 $2.50, &2.C0, % 1 -50, % | .00, 75ce— T. Arthur Smith Bureau Third Concert of Series PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA OTTORINO RESPIGHI Guest Conductor Washingtes Auditorium, 4:30, Jan. 109 Tickets, 82.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 T. Arthur Smith Bureau 1330 G St., in Homer L. Kitt Co, ‘Tues., COMING ELISABETH _RETHBERG — ~ KAPLOWITZ INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST FOR MONDAY ONLY! BROS EVENING AND DINNER GOWNS $25 BROCADED CHIFFONS CHIFFON VELVETS FOR MADAME & MADEMOISELLE PRICES BEFORE REDUCTION, $65 TO $135 IMPORTED SEQUINS MANY ORIGINAL PARIS MODELS INCLUDED ~ STORE-WILL- OPEN: AT- 8:30 A. M. METAL BROCADES CREPE ELIZABETHS The Washington Opera Company Edouard Albion, Genny), mipoter. LOUISE HOMER ano ALTHOUSE in SAMSON and DELILAH At the Washington Auditorium January 25 at 8:15 Box office, Arthur Jordan Piano 18th and G Streets, phone Muin 487, | Vietrous Dept., Woodvird & Lothrop, LO Co., and The Thomas Herbert Stock Co, R| WARDMAN PARK HOTEL THE HANDY MAN BS ry RAMA ee Oro gat, ed 2:80 7 m Lee tte Phone Col. 2000. oe "WARDMAN THEATER Eve. Mi [ag UTUAL BURLES K| TWICE DAILY ‘RED ” MIDNIGHT eROLtc FRIDAY NIGHT 11:30 Does ae SUT DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA RANDALL'S METROPOLITAN Today—11 A. M. to 11° P. 7 @£. wna” M. First National Presents DOROTHY MACKAILL And Supported by Geo. Rita Carewe, Jno. T. Dolores Del Rio, son and Great Cast in JOANHA EATRA LUPINO LANE A Riot as The FIGHTING DUDE World Survey—Extras Novelty Overture, “Irving Berlin's Hiis” _— Eolas — LON mut i i AH UNUNTAT JACK MULHALL Favweett, Murray, Paul Nichol- Washington's Finest Orchestra 13th St.—Below F TODA Y—1 TO 11 P. M. Pictures and Keith Popuiar Price Vaudeville SPE © TAL E NGAGEMENT ELIZABETH BRICE Singing Comedienne, With Frank Kessler’s MUSIC WEAVERS BROADWAY WHIRL Dance Song Revue 4 Zippy and 4 OTHER GREAT ACTS ON THE SCREEN JACK HOLT And Florenec Vidor in The ENCHANTED HILL ane UL I i L UT iil TN TT Tn | WASHINGTOR’S LEADING THEATERS LOEW’S COLUMBIA F Street at 12th SECOND WELKIK RUDOLPH VALENTINO In his thrilling romance ii the days of the great Catherine: “THE EAGLE” WITH LOUISE DRESSER---VILMA BANKY Mermaid Coniedy, “On Edge” International Newsree] Overture, Ete. LOEW’S PALACE i’ Street at 13th vow PLAYING RICHARD DIX ln @ gay, romantic comedy of New York and the great West? “WOMANHANDLED” WITII ESTHER RALSTON co it Rt Siaceanreneentunanse Charlie Chase Comedy News—Topics of the Day Tom Gannon’s Music “MIKE” IS COMING! Next Sunday Loew’ the surprise picture of the film world. a a ee —t iit iii ini AT mn | ! } t s Palace will present Nl Ea : +} i] Weyiaatiit a ee Of‘ering Foremost Attractions Poli’s SUNDAY MATINEE AT 3:00 It's King Vidor’s Picturization of Laurence Stallings’ Stirring The BIG Starring JOHN GILBERT with Renee Adoree Opens tonight at 8:20 sharp Twice Daily Hereafter, Including Sunday. Saturday Matinee, 50c to $1.50. Other Mats., Including Sunday, 50c to $1.00, plus tax. Nights, 50c to $2.00. All Seats Reserved. All Performances. A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Production 9TH AT GEE N.W. —_ VOW The Greatest Duplicating Its New York and Chicago Successes Here!! Curl Laemmile Presents “HIS PEOPLE” With the Internationally Famous Actor SCHILDKRAUT —iaxtraordinary Presentations— RUDOLPH SASCHA PIATOV Foremost Purveyors of Dance Divertissements MLLE. ANNETTE ROYAK Grand Opera Prima Donna In An Atmospheric Prologue to the Photoplay Under Direction of Conducting Washington's Hest Orchestra WISCHA GULUTERSON, Overture—* Morning. sNEWS—COMEDY | TONIGHT KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: A DOUBLE-HEADER BILL | AT SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES Bi KARYL NORMAN 5B NCR IEN | | Ae SS) DORIS Ch) a -) | FOSTER & TODAY—MAT. & EVE, seats for the Price of 1 | Plus 10¢ Ten Rows Excepted) ing This Advertisement the Evening Performance NOTE THIS ARRAY OF TALENT! (First Orchestra For = The Creole Fashion Plate THE MARVELOUS LOCKFORDS YORKE_& KING SYLVIA CLARK THE BRIANTS K. T. KUMA PEARSON BROS. “PK Gay " sop’ . Fables, Topics of the Day, athe News Weekly BUY EARLY NYS EI w 3 Phones MAIN 4484-44856823 GAYETY LADIES’ CLUB THEATER ‘HAPPY MOMENTS’’ Featuring That Funny Hebrew Comedian| All Professionals Invited LADIES MATINEE DAILY—#25c NEXT Twice Daily 2:15-8:15 Sim Williams presents LEW WHITE MID-NITE FROLIC Friday Nite, 11:30 Seats Now on Sale. WEEK—''Best Show In Town’’ Under TWICE 2:30 and | 50c to $1.50 iB “MAGIC! TLWSIONST ESCAPES! Thursday Eve., jy 21, 8: 30 P. Direction of Lee & J. J. Shubert DAILY ow 8:20 Here! World Story PARADE All Tickets Now Selling For PLAYING— Show of the Year! and LOIS NATALIE Noon and Night,” Suppe BetascO ig MAT. WED. At 8:20 _ ° = 00 Met. Messrs. The WORLD FAM Magicianof All Time ZsHo SHOWS First Time in Washington Presenting A Full Evening in the Land of Joy and Mystery . NEXT SUN. SEATS THUR. HENRY W. SAVAGE. INC. In Association with A. H. Woods Offers Niccodemi’s Great Love Play “STOLEN FRUIT” Drama Superb ome, Acting and Direction’ Skt Y. Herald-Tribune With ANN HARDING, ROLLO PETERS and HARRY BERESFORD And the same remarkable cast pronounced by the N. Y¥. Times “Flawless, Superb and Perfect" 19th and EK Sts. . Avenue M. ORGAN RECITAL FIRMIN SWINNEN Belgiann-American Concert Organist Hear tiim Play His Masterpiece “THE STORM” Tickets now on sale at Box Office, Main 6129. Prices, 260, 60c, 77c and $1.00. Plus tas. WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM 19th and B Sta. N.W., Bixth wai: oncay Eve. Concert Tontahe at 8:15 FLOwEnvE AUSTRAL ralian Dramatic Sopr ALEXANDER BRAILOWSKY Russian Pian lus & After 7 P. M,
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- THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1996. . | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | “mow By EUSTACE HALE BALL || | . . Silk Frocks Piquant Prints for Southern Wear A truly intriguing collec- tion......as colorful as tropical birds;. introducing new motifs and achieving new and daring loveliness! ton (Copyright, 1926, Thompson Feature Service, Inc.) 2? . a (1? IR CHAPTER I. The Butterfly’s First Flight. HE sensuous rhythms of the marimba band grew intoxicat- ,ing in sweetness and romantic “ure, as Mollie’s lithe partner whirl- ed her, thistle light, through the mazes of the dancing couples. New to her on this, her first evening of the city’s night club life, she had | instinctively adjusted her toes, her | posture and her slender body to the demands of this newest of dances. | She was surprised at herself, and | | | : ) ' | : at the unsuspected facility with | tL 3 x fs | 0 ae) ~~ ies which the new steps had come so} a \ / A ed cg /, ff | | — easily. It seemed now as though | : im WA) bs - ~ \" : y l — ee ee she must have danced them many, | ae many times before. The gay freedom of her spirit, | the swift relaxation into the mood of the joyous melodies, all these | had driven from her the earlier em- | barrassment which she had felt in | “the intimacies, even suggestion, of | the dancing. All was forgotten in| the thrill of an evening, such as she | had dreamed about during the lone. “Sly nights back in the little river ¥ town, or on long solitary walks through its rustic streets. This, indeed, was the city of her ideals. ——— cues some eee ee Many, many distinctive new styles at $25 and $35. s \ SSI S OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD Just a Little Thought. WIVE tT} LSS ‘“‘At last I have found success,”’ her heart was telling her, as she) bathed her soul in the stream of forgetfulness of all things sordid. Here could be only contentment and | the atmosphere of | happiness, in beautiful gowns, stimulating yet languorous music, fair women and gallant men. Freedom from cares, surrender to a delicious mood of indifference | things and irritating |. to worldly memories such as had tormented , her during the last few Wretched weeks ... such was the effect of the environment of the marvellous | Pastel shades of buff, | mraroon, dull orange, soothing blue, | predominated in the swinging lum-_| Occa- | sional] glimpses of the starlit skies | purple in their velvet depths came | to her, in the turns of the dance. | As | roof garden. inous lanterns above them. She was in another world, now. the music halted, her spirit seemed to have reached a higher altitude | than heaven. ‘‘Now, how do you like our little roof garden?’’ inquired the dark- eyed man, gazing ardently into her dilated orbs. They had paused, while the other dancers applauded for an encore. ‘‘Not regretting it now, are you?’’ Her lashes droop- ed over the adorable curve of her cheek. Softly she sighed, then an- swered in a low voice. ‘‘It’s wonderful. I forgot that I was just humble Mollie and dreamed that I was a thousand dif- ferent girls—girls I had read about and seen in picture plays. I can’t quite understand it all—or under- stand myself, either....”’ He laughed as he drew a ciga- ette from his jeweled case, after vainly offering her one. He led the way to the parapet from which they could gaze down on the bird’s-eye view of the city’s normal night life. How inconsequential seemed the thousands of twinkling lights of the houses within which some more or less fortunate mortals dwelt, sub- ject to the gaieties, the miseries, the ever-varied moods of metropoli- tan existence. Close by them, it seemed, on a broad avenue, sped motor cars with their twin lights; afar off and near- er the poorer parts of the city these were not so numerous. Even now the great place seem- ed to throb with a tragic song of its own, although on the sky-scrap- ing roof of the great hu.2l they were far above the humdrum noises of the streets. ‘It’s not wonderful, Miss Mol- lie,’’ said the man, as he puffed slowly. “It’s just the difference be- tween dire poverty and the com- fort of possessing the wherewithal ——whether it be subject to your sig- nature, safe in a bank—-in a deposit box——or in some of that ordinary looking property——dingy brick houses, and even old ramshackle huts which are fabulous in value, dirty and unhealthy as they are for the poor fools that live in them.” Mollie shook her head and look- ed up, quizzically. “But why ‘poor fools?’ yes, but are they all fools. I am penniless except for what I earn with my own head and fingers. am no different from them.’’ “Ah, and right now you show that you have your share of foolish- hess, too. You do not use that head as much as you should. You de- pend upon those slender fingers. They depend upon their manual work, their slaving, and even, some of them, upon their dishonesty... over there, in that wretched, black Poor, i ‘envy of a thousand girls. . ‘has shocked you; I suppose? ‘it’s facing things like this that the 'wretched beggars down there on ‘those side streets never have the chance to do. own petty way. They envy the well- dressed and well-fed, never realiz- ing how cold some silks can be or how much indigestion one can get from a combination of heart-sick | terror ihave the chance to be different. We have stacked the cards in this little game, so that you have a winning hand. Will you play it tonight, us- though breeze which had sprung up from the distant charm of the roof garden had sud- denly changed to hideous, choking misery. The music of the marimba band horrible and the shrieking of gions. The thrumming of the drums and eager. The light of a_ great “Will you dance this one with me, Mr. Sy Well, “They steal and cheat in -their and hotel food! Now, you ing your natural looks, your nat- ural spirit and your natural braini- ness? Or will the house of cards topple over?”’ The girl drew back from him, as frozen with the sudden river. The wondrous now seemed discordant and a band of imps from the infernal re- seemed like hammer blows on her head. “Oh, you want mé to encourage tnat bestial old man-—after he pinched my arm until I almost | screamed. He is half drunk his eyes so horrible. .-.. his| hunds like a buzzard’s claws' And | I must sacrifice my self-respec:, my | personal sanctity to that decrepit | old roue with his rattling cane, in | order to save the company | to save you and the others .. . to even save my position, where I have been so willing and glad to work decently, unselfishly?’’ The man nodded, his face drawn purpose flared in his eyes. The fea- tures of the girl were twitching al- most hysterically. ' “You’ve got to do it, Miss Mol- lie!’’ he urged, his voice tense. ‘“There’s nothing to lose, no matter what you imagine. Everything to win, too. I’Jl see Ben for a minute now. I'll ask him what commission he will allow——we're partners, and I’m wilting to give part of my. share. Won't you consider it from _|apous fabrics. . 'secretly bitter . ‘ecretly for her to understand their thoughts. a business standpoint?’’ The girl clasped her hands; they were clammy with perspiration. “But he wanted me to go in his. The hor- | How could I talk | ; business with him when he tries to | Her voice was terri- | car with him from here. rid old thing! pinch me?”’ | business deals. " Wd suffering from poverty—yet their degradation was natural, she felt. It was not self-abasement or delib- erate cheating and cheapening. It was honorable poverty, such as she had known back in the little town. What would her friends there think if they could have seen her this evening? Liquor bottles only half hidden by the sides of the dining-room ta- ble. Gay merriment at half-sug- gestive jests, which had brought ex- ceeding hilarity to the other girls but only embarrassed blushes to | her, as she discreetly deafened her- self to the words. All these things she had passed by, feeling that there was certain to be a different tenor to the conversation of the wiseacre city folk from the chatter she was accustomed to back home. And then came another thought. Was there a “back home’”’ now? She had _ definitely bridges behind her in her pseudo- worldly wisdom. that she could escape the evil con- tacts of the city with her own ef- forts, her own spiritual discipline. And now, after her first week of real employment, she had become one of the glittering feminine baits | for the worldly fishermen for taint- ed gold. What would these very girls say if she accepted the ad- ‘vances of this pop-eyed, dissolute old man, whose earlier attempts at ingratiation had not escaped their cynical eyes. He had _ ignored them despite their rouge and make- up, their nude shoulders and diaph- but not too se- her dancing partner everything would end her sacrifice, If, as insisted, failure without in her whole effort of months was doom- | ed to disgrace and disappointment. She had waited too long for a po- sition, already, to think that one Was as easy to secure as the busi- ness schools would tell their cus-: tomers. It meant starting. all over again, or, in this desperate mo- ment, she felt that she could not even begin again. “Why do they put it up to me?’’ she asked herself miserably. ‘I am young, and know nothing of such And, oh, I want to know nothing more She felt a touch on her arm. she turned uneasily, she saw As the cool blue eyes of the Western min- | | the girl’s face. ing engineer. The dark eyes of the Ar [AE es Sve L) SMBAANS .) burned her | She had declared | And they were | had | i] | self. \ \ \) Weldon—or at least sit out the next one?” some crocodile quip of the hateful old man, now ogling the dancers. The Westerner caught Mollie’s arm without a word, and in a jiffy they were spinning about with the other merrymakers. “Don’t know the new-fangled steps,’” he muttered, with self-im- patience. ‘‘You’ll have to forgive me and try an old-fashioned waltz.”’ “Tf prefer one,’’ Mollie muster- ed up courage to say. “But I'd rather ask you a question after a few turns about.”’ “Very good, but this is my first chance with our popular country mouse. You must let me dance just this once, a little bit.”’ There came a curious reassur- ance, with his arm about her, as they waltzed through the crowd on the waxed floor. He did not crush her to him, as had one or two of the other young men. There was an unmistakable respectfulness in ‘the touch of his strong fingers on her right hand. There was dignity ‘in his poise, quiet enjoyment in his ' participation in the steps and Mollie ‘began to wonder if everything lcould be as bad as it had seemed, ithere by the parapet. “Now, we'll chat and I'll submit ‘to any cross-examination you wish ,to give,’’ he told her, unexpectedly | | stopping. ‘‘Let’s walk down to that ‘little cozy corner under the big ‘potted plants. I might get excited ‘and jump off the roof if we stood ‘too close to the edge. I’m not used ito being so high in the air, except 'on mountains!”’ He led her to the rustic seat and istood looking down at her with a sympathetic look in his staunch ieyes. “Our business-like broker friend seems to have had you _ badly rattled,” he began. “How can I }unrattle you?’’ ' “Do you know what they want me to do?’’ Mollie asked, her eyes ‘burning with shame once ‘And how, and who?”’ The Westerner nodded, slowly. “It’s not too pleasant, I know. But, you have a great chance— ,provided you keep your head. To do it-——just to keep a job, I’d not recommend. ‘To do it for a thou- ‘sand-dollar commission, just when ‘you're starting in the game in the)! where old Mortimer Weldon smiled \shrewdly, as he signed the last of ‘several sheets of finely typewritten | paper. | | pocket, city——that’s different. Remember-—- tell you that there’s nothing itraudulent in this sale. It’s a bar- gain. I wish I had the price my- Anything else?’’ There came a curious change over A strange light more. | | ployer. HORIZONTAL. Impartially Woolly rum- Come into inant Fail to con- Pungent gas@ firm Record Mode of ex- keeper (pl.) pression Tear Mounts A particle Back (prefix) Pinch Bar Shelter Snake-like Made fish Windflower Defensive headcover (pl.) Parader of technicali- ties (pl.) In Historical period Suitable Consumed Transgres- sion (pl.) Arm of the sea Agitate Pole with Ci) BE | bracket DREATUOU OIE & near one end yg Numeral Placed Outflow \37 Interest (ab. ) 138 Bright flowered plant Mistakes Anxiety 2 Symbol] of sodium Arrange RIO: Postscript ‘ PIAITISIY. (ab.) SIE RETIOIKIE In A a Any figure DIE TAK 0-9 RESULT, OF NiGIE VERTICAL. Low spirits 12 uae aL to- ay (pl.) copa on Editor (ab.) Straight(ab.) Fill again A fruit Civil engineer Willful set- (ab.) ting on fire A plant In that way "arena Exclamation Portable More talented shelter Lime tree Expiate Shade tree Drink offer- PUZZLE. LV, ie O'F ALE I EE TIRIOJOIP IE Ip! RIO: iy S| AR NISITIRIAS TIE | (Copyright, Stigma Celestial ing body " " oe End YESTERDAY’S Cooked with crumbs A fabric Oxidize Approve warmly Mit I SIAIP iP a LE Darul OW IE iS y. . NINO BRO!9 js or dag ‘2 iste m@. & ny 7 Drive Begin moving Arrival (ab.) A juicy fruit Roguish Joins Audible bite Beholds Forenoon (ab. ) 63 Mama AIRE MERI PIE. lAIMIP Br ATV a FIM LIA Sm OleiA SLUR. 1926. ly white in the lights around the table. But her lips curved with an intriguing smile, as she ad- dressed the elderly man who was the center of the group. ‘“Won’t you dance this with me, Mr. Weldon—-or at least sit out the next one, where we can whisper sweet nothings without these jeal- ‘ous folks eavesdropping?”’ The old man stared in amaze- ment. His thin lips crackled into 'a leering smile, as he suddenly rose to his feet, supporting himself with ‘the snakewood cane whose gold | haadle glittered through his claw- | like fingers like some sullen flame | of evil. “The only dance I know is the |devil’s hornpipe,” he _ smirked. '**And that’s out of fashion, with 'SO Many more naughty steps now- adays. But we could take a stroll 'to the other end of the cascades. ‘I can only talk to one young lady ee ee Bee a The men at the table exchanged Slances of surprised satisfaction. ‘The girls traded very different ex- ‘pressions, under uplifted brows. ‘and then they busied themselves with fresh cocktails peared somehow, from somewhere, in teacups. The saloon, as the re- formers were habitually saying in their pride, was dead. But in its , place had come the skillful artistry | /of the headwaiter and his hip-flask. | It was ten minutes later when Mollie returned to them. ‘had lost their curve and her heart , was steel. Her eyes flashed inso- lently toward the others, and her fingers tightened and loosened in 'nervousness. But she whispered something into the ear of her em- He joined her and they walked back to the cascade seat. He placed a duplicate in his and then he gave Mellie’s cold hand a tight squeeze. She winced, ever so little, and turned which ap-| Her lips) |are walking. t ‘smiled with desperation. Together they walked back to the others. “T’ll give you my check when we zet down to the hotel office,’’ Wel- don told her employer, “I expect real value in many ways from this deal. You’re really a better busi- ness man than I imagined—in many ways, Corliss. Now for a farewell drink. An old duffer like me can | not stand too late hours—that is in la crowd!”’ And. he nodded significantly to the waiter. Once again Mollie tact- fully pushed her glass to one of the men. Not so the other girls, whose flushed faces and easy laughter be- trayed the effect of the conviviality. Corliss turned toward Mollie, speak- ing in a low tone. ‘You saved the day. I’d been at | him all evening, and he told me he’d [take the stock—only if you sold it ‘to him. Was it easy?” ,sudden, unbidden tears, as | before dropping her gaze. “Do you think so?”’ ' Corliss’ brows drew together, and | there was sympathy in his voice. “Poor little rustic maiden—it was a hard battle. I'll show you ‘how I appreciate this. We're all ‘soldiers of fortune, you know. | What did you promise him?”’ There was a sudden tenseness in | his voice, which surprised Mollie. 'She answered listlessly, however. “What does it matter?’’ partner caught her hand gaily. | “Now for the doch an’ doris |dance,’’ he exclaimed. ‘‘We’re go- |ing home—-healthier, wealthier and | happier.’’ ‘“‘Happier?”’ asked Mollie, low voice. ‘‘Yes,”’ ous. | } | i and he was suddenly seri- ‘“‘But, my dear little girl. forget to watch A word don’t where you 0o0-wise.’’ | me | saying ‘can be, but will not play with the Mollie strove to keep back the. she | | looked into his face for a brief flash | And just then her earlier dance | in a 'A cave in one of the Now that you’ve made your first success- | | ful step——-out in the stock game-——_ to the not-' of France and Great Britain. Smug- EAR Miss McDonald: I have D been married ten years, and we own our home and should be happy. We have a dear little boy 2 years old. But my husband does nothing but nag and quarrel with me all the time. He says he hates the sight of me. I was going to leave him, but he says he will kill the three of us. I try and do everything to please him. He gives me $20 a week to run the house and thinks I should save out of that. I make all my own clothes and the baby’s and his shirts. I pay gas, ice and milk. Please, Miss McDonald, tell me what I should do, as I don’t care for him any more. He doesn’t want me to have any friend, and the only place I go is to the moving pictures once in a while. The baby is all that keeps with him. I could go South and get a position as waitress if I 'could find a good home for the baby. I will do whatever you say. DESPERATE. Do not give up your baby. And try to see your husband in a-bet- ter light. I wish you had told me in your letter just how and when he ‘nags’’ you. Some wives write me ‘he comes in as ugly as children, or do the least thing to help me,” or ‘he is so mean and cross when he comes home, will not give a civil answer, and wonders why I do not feel like being pleas- ant after this ugly mood has passed.”’ Any doctor, especially a stomach specialist, could tell these why their husbands are “ugly” when they come in and shame- facedly pleasant an’ hour of two wives | later. The men have been working probably six hours since their last meal. Their stomachs have been crying out for food for hours. At last the entire system is up in arms —and the poor bundle of outraged humanity is in no condition to sing lullabies to the baby or go out to do the family marketing. Inciden- tally this type of husband usually dies of some form of gastro-intesti- nal trouble. He needs food the min- ute he comes home. He needs it as a child crying from hunger needs it—-yet there are wives who will choose the moment of home-com- ing to discuss the children’s need of clothes and wonder at the con- sequences and these as a rule are women who would not think of punishing a child who was cross be- cause he was hungry. The homely statement that the way to keep a man happy is to feed him is not the idle jest it may seem.’ Men are active creatures, using up _ vast amounts of energy——which is food. And to keep them comfortable they must be fed. Somehow I feel that ‘your husband is hungry. Will you ‘write me again telling me what ‘you had for dinner each night this |week—-and what your husband eats ‘'for.lunch? If you will only give him ‘the same intelligent thought that ‘you give your other baby, I feel ‘sure you will soon be loving him ‘again. Do try, dear girl. | You know, after all, he is living up to his bargain pretty fairly——so ilet’s try to see just how you can | live up to yours. Will some wife who has solved the cross husband problem write in ‘and tell us how she accomplished ithe miracle? ' UNCLE: RAY’S CORNER How Caves AVE you ever wondered how caves happened to be formed in the earth? H Nature makes them through the | use of water. Some caves are made by the beating of waves against cliffs on the shores of oceans or large lakes. Where waves find weak rock to work tipon, they are sure to hollow it out and may wear the cliff away altogether in the course of time. A fine example of wave-made cliffs is to be found on the northern shore of Lake Superior, There, over a stretch of the coast, waves have long been at work hollowing out soft layers of sandstone. Where the waves have cut, many caves have been formed. The shapes of the hollows differ a good deal, and “Pictured Rocks’? of Lake Superior. people have named the cliffs ‘‘Pic-; ture Rocks.’’ Caves of much the same kind have been formed along the coasts Are Made | rains, and when snow melts, water ' sinks into the ground. Down, down ‘it goes as long as it can find wny space. Cracks in the rock beneath | the soil are filled up. Water swells both the soil and such rock as it can enter. Common rain water power to dissolve limestone. under ground, the water away” that rock, and then. runs along to other, lower cracks. In 'the course of a day there is very little limestone taken from a given place, but in the course of a cen- tury there may “be a great deal. The cracks in the rock are turned into hollows. When one end of such a hollow is laid bare by Na- ture, we say, ‘“‘There is a cave!”’ Underground water also forms caves in sandstone and other rocks. 'When working on sandstone it loosens the grains of sand and | carries them away. One of the most famous sea cut | Caves is on the coast of an island |west of Scotland. It is known ag | Fingal’s cave. ne Tomorrow——Mammoth Cave. has’ the While ‘eats (Copyright, 1926, Publishers Syudicate.) !'COOK BOOK AMERICAN EGGPLANT. /her eyes away. “Well, my boy, I’m joining in other men were shining strangely.| burned in her eyes. She stood up “It’s all right. Ben says that it |suddenly. means a thousand dollars for your; “If you say that I should do it, little bank account if you ean turn|I will!’ and her listener was sur- this tonight. And our gold expert|prised, at the hard little laugh ble in her effort to talk calmly. “I. had no idea it was this that you! brought me. here to face tonight. | It’s all dreadful now——instead of | being sweet and happy and tuneful. . Oh, how I wish I had never come.” | As she looked away, over the/| parapet of the roof garden, it. seemed as though she were gazing from some prison wall. The man, | Slice a medium eggplant into | %-inch rounds; make a mixture of Ctr se two beaten eggs, three tablespoons If you ever enter a cave on thé} prated hard cheese, half a bunch of spot, where a man’s life is not | worth the price of this party to- night, on the roof garden.” “But they have had no chance to rise like you, for instance.”’ And Mo’lie’s soft eyes were fair and direct in their gaze. ““‘My dear girl,” he laughed, with a bitter, rather than mirthful, note. “If I tell you the truth—you’ll be snocked. Well, all country’ town Zirls must be shocked in the city or they’ll never feel that they got their ; money's worth.” He tossed the butt, With its tiny fleck of red, far into the darkness. Then he went on, with unusual seriousness in his tone. “I am poorer than any of those people. I owe my tailor, my landlord, my restaurant, my club. | have checks outstanding that must be covered at the bank by Monday morning or I'll be ruined and doubtless arrested. | am here under WAY | Tri false pretenses, ina way. This lux- WX S } ( ' . | | f ge of the Legion ury does not belong to me—now. ‘Y RW } " | | But, my poverty for the instant. is . . A % : , But, my poverty for t ts YS New York, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— my ow fault I have helped others, {S | Twelve thousand members of the kept pe) ae — oe aid others in | srs apnge vf Sp or Pay heer ilels. worse nee an I. Pothi av both be outcasts on Mon¢ . The American Leglon are expected te out a job... . I'll be worse, and so make the trip. will others. . . . And it al! hangs ——— upon your using that head you mentioned to secure the old man’s finger work on signing our con- tract.... If he takes that stock to- might, we're made. And the com- glers have often used them as hid- ing places. | ‘“T’ve heeded your words al-| 'this little expedition on the Quest| ready,’’ answered Mollie. ‘But I'm) of the Golden Treasure Trove. And/not so sure of the stepping—in | ‘it’s all due to the personality of this | future—it’s my own funeral, I sup-| seashore, be sure that you do not ,) sd pars alt ¢ 2 here will tell vou that it’s good busi-|which accompanied the sudden|young lady. She has made it worth pose.’”” And ao gave a Siaiuttne remain long inside. When the Hie lt ee ee tener pe wetiats : ness to go ahead. I’ll leave himj|change of mood. “Let’s dance-—-I!my while by her promise,’’ he sald, | little laugh. rises, the mouth of the cave may ),;, “sip shove mixture: out all the with you, for the next dance, he}might as well enjoy the music, if|triumphantly. “It’s too bad that I} be blocked up and any person | eggplant rounds in = heavily but- has something to say to you.”’ I'm to pay the fiddler.’’ ‘must motor up into the country to| within may be drowned. |tered pan, pour the res: of the mix- And with that, the speaker dis- And ,they were off once more,|join my family tomorrow morning. | | Caves of another kind are formed j ture over them and fry until r Wonpatl unnoticed, had disappeared for the | appeared once more, in the direc-| with the sensuous melodies of the| But I'll be back in the city by the | 'in many places far from the shore, oy poth sides moment. The girl gazed at the! tion of the tables near the danc-| marimba band strumming rhyth-;end of the week, and then we’ll of a lake or sea. These are the | Ne twinkling lights of the houses. | ing floor where the rest of the party | mically to their steps. Mollie re-|see--what we shal! see!’’ result of water which runs beneath SYRIAN MEAT BREAD. These people down there might be ' could be seen laughing merrily over } joined the others, her face obvious-| Mollie’s face paled. | the surface of the earth. When it) wince half a pound of mutton: : | mix with two crushed ripe toma- MODISH MITZI Mitzi Prescribes for Short Hair ‘toes, a chopped green pepper and < : 3 | (Continued tomorrow.) For Colds, Grip or Influenza and ae a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO | QUININE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Rem. | he edy.. The box bears the signature of E. W SHC Grove. 30c.—Adv. + But |§alt and pepper. Toast some slices | of bread; put the toast in a pan ,und cover the slices, with the above mixture; put the pan in a hot oven !and bake until done. 12,000 Sign for Paris + eee % \\ Ag eae It’s about time, think our three heroines, that something was done about their hair. Of course, the proper thing to do is to cut off more of it. Adelaide is wondering whether she likes the new pany goes on, you g9 on-~—with wind-b!iown haircut, the hair all brushed from many more silken lovely things the crown of the head and cut in jagged locks ch as you Wear now, and you have _ around the face. i a future in business that will be the fea ee Cee Re ones me Oe © A ee mee | -_ - Sideburns for women is Mitzi’s motto. The bob she chooses is parted on one side and brushed down on each cheek in a long lock. The ears are completely uncovered by this maneuver, which doesn’t seem quite decent -over Polly's pretty little head. Shorter and after their retirement for all these years. A curlier, is Polly’s slogan. flat marcel is added for its softening effect. . (All rights protected by The George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. 8, Patent Office) All three bobs are cut to a point in back, Mitzi's is shingled close, Polly’s is left long enough to curl, and Adelaide’s.carries out the wind-blown idea by being brushed from one side of the head across the back and over the other ear. And if they don't like these they can have another cut in a month or so. —_ ” sin. ae ot Curls, there’s no doubt about it, are out. . They're not fashionable any longer, but Polly reconciles herself to this by getting the newest bob, at any rate. It's very short and leaves Polly’s locks curling in tight little ringlets all Stap envying owners of Studebaker Power Durability Finish
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BUSINESS LEADER INO BANKERS TAKE “CAUTIOUS ATTITUOE frend of 1926 Trade Slow to Develop; Speculative Over- Extensioa Feared. SOBERING EFFECT SEEN IN LOWER STOCK PRICES Auto Show' Fails to Help the :-Motor Shares—Steel In- dustry Lagging. New York, Jan. 17 (By the As-| sociated Press).—-lLittle toward determining the trend of 1926 trade has been made in the first two weeks of the new year,| although it has been apparent that the cautious attitude adopted by bankers and industrial leaders was | promoting greater moderation in| business. In many branches of trade the vear has got off to a siow start,| with all indications pointing to further quieting over the next few months. This prospect, however, hes occasioned little concern, since midwinter developments have rarely | been accepted as a criterion for bus- iness in the succeeding months. In addition to restrictive seasonal | influences the business world has' not overlooked the tendency to re- gard the latest increase in the New York Federal Reserve Bank rate as a. possible warning against over- extension of business activities or speculation in the securities market. Gradual Downward Movement. Fhe immediate sobering effects of this development were most clearly revealed in stock trading last week, when a gradual dowpn- ward movement of prices took place, | Meanwhile, additional evidence of past prosperity was reflected in the declaration of several huge stock dividends by motor and public util- ity companies and in increased dis- tribution bv several industrial con- cerns. Most of the large national banks, particularly in the Eastery section of the country, reported | record-breaking earnings and con-} mee p+ | progress | i were jary ts | tinued gains in resources and ‘deposits. With the annual automobile show ‘being held in New York develop- ments in the motor industry com- manded more than usual attention jlast week. Some disappointment | was expressed over the heaviness of motor shares at’a time which tradi- tionally has been recognized as ifavorable for these issues. Price Cuts Unexpected. The lower prices’ established i'during the week weré attributed to }unexpected price cuts and the fears ‘expressed by some manufacturers ‘that the industry in 1926 would find it difficult to equal last year’s enviable record of sales and pro- duction. Important plans to stimulate the production of rubber by American ‘interests were formulated last week ‘by both automobile and tire manu- ‘facturers. A $10,000,000 corpora- ‘tion for this purpose was organized with the support of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce and the leading automobile com- panies, while the Rubber Assocla- tion of America considered plans to spend $50,000,000 for the extensjon of United States rubber holdings abroad. Steel Operations Are Slow. Operations in the stéel industry have been slow in picking up mo- mentum after sions, with prices at virtually a i standstill. The weekly trade reviews report- ed that while the heavy finished steel bookings in November brought out some suggestions of a move- toward higher prices there no indications this year of such an effort as that of last Janu- to stimulate specifications by advancing quotations. ment ‘Standard Gas Issue To Go on Sale Today A banking group Hambleton & Co. consisting of and the Union Trust Co. of Maryland are offering | today an issue of $1,250,000 Stand- the holiday suspen-| Wh a eee OR ee a SAS ‘ a ; ; " 3 x _ THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JANUA [ WALL STREET GOSSIP New York, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— Emphasizing that world consump- tion of zinc in 1925 actually exceed- ed a record production of 1,113,000 metric tons, A. J. M. Sharpe, foreign | correspondent of the American Zinc Institute, reviewing conditions in the industry, sees 1926 as likely to be marked by more violent price fluctuations than usual. many, trade and industry are just about as bad as they can be, he states. port of Silesian metal and floods have been disturbing operations in Belgium and Holland. ‘‘The new year opens with a strong market, low the parity of St. Louis,”’ he says. “The basic reason for this is the ex- pansion in United States consump- tion in the last quarter of 1920—a condition which not only counter- acted the lessened exports, but re- duced Ameri¢an'stocks to the lowest point for many years.”’ An issue of $8,000,000 of 6% per cent first preferred stock of the Commercial Credit Company of Bal- timore, will be offered for public subscription tomorrow at $99 a share, to yield more than 6.55 per cent, by a syndicate consisting of Robert Garrett and Sons, Spencer Trask and Company, Marshall Field; Glore, Ward and Company and Dominick and Dominick. The issue carries common stock pur- chase warrants entitling the holder of each two shares to subscribe for one share of common at $40 in 1926 ‘and an increase of $5 every year ‘thereafter to 1930. The company ‘owns all the common shares of the 'Commer¢id]) Credit Corporation, |New York and Montreal; Commer- ‘cial Credit Trust, Chicago, ‘and ‘Commercial Credit Company, New ‘Orleans. (Consolidated operations in 1925 totaled $255,000,000. A compilation by Dillon, Read iand Company of new financing for | | 1925 places the total at a new high | ‘record of $6,867,240,823, approxi- ard Gas Equipment Corporation 7 | mately $500,000,000 higher than per cent cumulative preferred stock | ¢he previous record established in at 8100 per share and This issue represents the financing of the recently announced purchase of the business of Rathbone, & Co. by Standard Gas Equipment Corporation. The preferred stock carries war- rants entitling holders to purchase ‘common stock of the company on the basis of one-half share of com- mon for each share of preferred held at $115 per share during 1926, $125 per share during 1927 and $135 per share during 1928. interest. | 1924. Sard | | $1,248,484,156 Of this amount, $6,949,631,- 767 represented new capital and $917,.609,056 refunding operations. The total of foreign loans is placed at $1,261,282,500, compared with in 1924. Public utilities were the heaviest borrow- ‘ers among domestic industrial cor- porations, taking more than $1,- 600,000,000 through the medium of stock and bond issues. —— New offerings tomorrow include $1,250,000 Standard Gas A AN teat In Ger- Ice is hindering the trans- albeit the London price is well be- Equip- (Ye a ee ment Corporation 7 per cent cumu- lative preferred stock at $100 a share and interest, to finance the recent purchase of Rathbone, Sard & Co., and $1,300,000 Wake coun- ty, N. C., 4% per cent road bonds, priced to yield from 4.30 per cent to 4.75 per cent, according to ma- turity. The business prosperity of De- troit and environs in 1926 is re- flected in the annual report of the Detroit Edison Co., revealing an increase of 18.6 per cent in electric output over 1924 d a gain of 41,708 customers. oss revenue increased from $34,163,287 $38,948,783 and net income from $6,101,858 to $8,390,289, or 87 per cent. Net increase in the fixed plant account for the year was $18,577,147 after deduction for machinery and property retired from service during the year. Cap- ital stock increased from $61,148,- 100 to $78,567,109. f industry of the in recent years is reflected in a report of the American Gas association, showing that 421,000,000,000 cubic feet of gas were sold in 1925 by various companies, an increase of 16,000,000,000 feet over 1824. Sales of gas in the last & years ggined 100,000,000,000 cubic feet manufacturing United States ae ae ee Want to Give and Ces | Ahead? Join the | EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 1870 46TH YEAR COMPLETED Aasets cccccccecs + SO 081 B1480 Surplus ....«iccee - $1,889, 7O098 Subscriptions for the 90th Issue of Stock Being Reeeived Shares, $2.50 Per Menth EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, Presidest. VRANSK P. Keesibe. Bec’. ~- ———— See, 5 . 2 OAD OOD OL BOO NEW ISSUE par value)... Common Stock History and (no_ par value)... $20,000,000 To be dated January 1, 1926 Crown Willamette Paper Company First Mortgage 6% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds To mature January 1, 1951 Principal and semi-annual interest, January 1 and July 1, payable in New York, Chicago and San Francisco.” in $1000 and $500 denominations, registerable as to principal part payment date, on thirty days’ published notice, at 103 and interest to and including 1939, and 10154 and interest thereafter. Company will refund Pennsylvania, Connecticut and California taxes not to exceed four mills, and Massachusetts income; tax not to exceed six per cent. to resident holders, upon timely and proper appli- only. Redeemable as a whole or in cation. Total authorized issuc, $25,000,000. CONTINENTAL AND COMMERCIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, Chicago Corporate Trustee CAPITALIZATION First Mortgage 6% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds (this issue)... First Preferred Stock, $7 per share, Cumulative (no par value) ... Second Preferred Stock, $6 per share, C umulative after January L 1928 (no Authorised $25,000,006 200,000 shares 41,000 shares “7 1,006,000 shares Business: Crown Willamette ness of Crown oe supplies a large LL ERIE. Security: mortgage on all lamette Paper ton, California ion therewith. 29, 1926. Paper Company, a Delaware corporation, will acquire substantially all of the assets and busi- Willamette Paper Ccmpany, a Maine corporation, including over 91% of the Common Stock of Pacific Mills Limited. The Company, including Pacific Mills Limited, is the largest manufacturer of paper on the Pacific Coast and one of the largest in the world. For the past forty years the Company and its predeces- sors have continued to supply most of the news- print used on the Pacific Coast. Other products include kraft, manila and sulphite wrapping pa- pers, tissue papers, fruit wrapping papers and paper bags. For many years it has specialized in the manufacture of fruit wrapping papers and part of such papers used on the Pacific Coast and in Florida. These bonds will be secured by a first of the fixed assets of Crown Wijl- Company, consisting principally of pulp and paper mills located at Camas, Wash- ington; West Linn, Oregon City, and Lebanon, ; and Floriston, 4,800,000,000 feet of timber in Oregon, Washing- California; and over and Nevada: The value of these properties is over $38,600,000 as shown by the balance sheet, which gives effect to the present financing and appraisals of properties in connect- Earnings: The earnings of Crown Willamette Paper Company available for interest for the six Louis Bloch, President of Crown Willamette Paper Company, has summarised his letter to us as follows: years 1920 to 1925 (last two months estimated), including proportion of net profits of Pacific Mills Limited and wholly owned subsidiaries, as certi- led by independent auditors, $4,592,288, annually, or over 3.8 mum annual interest charges on no year during the above period were such net earnings less than $2,715,786. The above earnings are after deducting provision for depreciatior and depletion averaging $1,267,346 annually. The net profits of Pacific Mills Limited, pro- portion of which is included above, are after de- ducting all charges including depreciation and de- pletion averaging $793,847 a year, and Dominion and Provincial Income Taxes. Sinking Fund: The mortgage will provide for annual sinking fund payments beginning January 1, 1927, sufficient to retire 75% of these bonds prior to their maturity. Purpose of Financing: tion. Management: It is expected that application will be made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds are offered for delivery when, as and if issued and received by us, and subject to approval as to legality by Messrs. Mayer, Meyer, Austrian & Platt, Chicago. It is expected that temporary bonds will be ready for delivery about January Price 99 and Interest, Yielding Over 6.05% Blyth, Witter & Co. Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank Anglo London Blair & Co., Inc. Paris Company > All statements made herein are derived frem official sources and, while not guaranteed, are bclicved by us te be correct. Proceeds of present financing will be used by Crown Willamette Pa- per Company, Delaware, to retire the First and Second Preferred Stocks of Crown Willamette Paper Company, Maine, and to pay in part for the acquisition of the assets of the latter corpora- The business of the Company will continue to be carried on under the direct supervision of men who have been responsible for its development and successful operation. bonds on any interest Te Be Immedietely leeucd 320,000,600 208,000 shares 41,000 chares 1,000,000 shares have averaged times the maxi- these bonds. In am anal =———m!and in 10 years have more than to jk A notable expansion in the gas|| ed —_——— —h Our new building SOON j=. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Ist Trust Loans On Improved D. C. Property Made Also Construction oans Reasonable Interest and Rates INSURANCE Wire, Liability, Avtemobile, Theft, Boaa RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY bus Colorado Bldg. — Mate 2049, doubled. Based on the record of past demands, Harry C. Abell, president of the association, said that it was conservatively estimated that the industry would require $2,000,000,000 of new money dur- ing the next 10 years. N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. 1418 Eye St. N. W.—Main 5904 RESOURCES $14,000,000 MacNider Honored at Dinner. New York, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— Assistant Secretary of War Han- ford MacNider, who entered the Sec- ond division during the war as a second. Heutenant and became a HMeutenant colonel and the youngest American regimental commander, was honored at a banquet last night by 1,200 Second division veterans. Brig. Gen. Paul B. Malone was one of the speakers. | IZ9iS F STREET JOHN POOLE, PRESIDENT WE BUY First and second trust. real estate notes secured oh iIncome- producing real estate in Wash- ington, D. C. ooo 000 Construction Loans Made for long time periods in amounis up to $700,000. Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty Corporation 26 Jackson Place N.W. Resources, $2,500,000 L. E. BREUNINGER President Ch i MONEY TO LOAN on District of Columbia and Maryland real estate. Prevailing interest rates, no delays, minimum charges. Firet Deed of Trust Notes For Sale. Gardiner & Dent, Inc., 1409 L Street N.W. Main 4884 He son _—-- —- First Mortgage Notes For Sale In Denominations of $100, $250, $500, $1,000 64% Interest Secured on D. C. Real Estate Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Eetablished 1887 1433 K Street N. W. Have Funds to Invest, Consult WELCH, Loan Specialist Established 1899 ‘7 — — ~ When ee one + -_ PERPETUA BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAY Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over _ $10,500;000 Surplus $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y. a eee + me a ee ee eee 642% and 7% Real Estate Notes for Sale in Amounts from $250 up to $1,000 or More. Consult Welch, Realtor Loan Spectalist 15th & N. Y. Ave. Main 434 ee —_ er ee | pay The New York Life Insurance Co.. Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans Ou Improves Real Estate in the District of Columbia snd Nearby Suburbs for 3 5 or 10 year Pertods. Properties 514% Ome Bulldingse ON APPROVED SECURITY | : Apply , RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY Monreace Loan GoraxrsPponvent Ne. 1321 Cennecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 When You Need a Loan Think of WELCH, Loan Specialist Money to Loan At 542% and 6% INTEREST Before Piacing or Renewing rour ist or 2nd Trust Consult Welch, Realtor Loan Specialiat Quiek Replies Reasonable Charges 16th & N. Y. Ave. M. 4346-4347 6 etapa: Patan $8,000,000 Commercial Credit Company (A Delaware Corporation) BALTIMORE 62% First Preferred Stock With Common Stock Purchase Warrants entitling the holder of each two shares of the 64% First Preferred Stock to subscribe for one share of Common Stock at $40 during 1926, at -$45 during 1927, at $50 during 1928, at $55 during 1929, or at $60 during 1930. These War- § | rants are non-detachable prior to January 1, 1928, but exercisable any time prior to January 1, 1931. Par Value $100. Dividends are cumulative from February Ist, 1926, and are payable March Sist, June 30th, September 30th and Decem- ber 3ist. Preferred as to both assets and dividends. Redeemable after January 1, 1927 (without surrender of Warrants) upon 60 days’ notice st $110 per share and accrued dividends. Full voting power in case of default in payment of four quarterly dividends, whether consecutive or not. Registrars: GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORE THE BALTIMORE TRUST COMPANY Transfer Agents: THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST COMPANY OF BALTIMORE The eee has agreed to make apopliegtion in due course to list this Stock on the ew York Stock Exchange and the Beltimeore Steck Exchange CAPITAL STOCK (\Upen completion of present Gnancing) 6%% (Cumulative) First Preferred Stock (par value $100) this issue 7% (Cumulative) First Preferred Stock (par value $25) Class “‘B’’ 8% (Cumulative) Preferred Stock (par value $25) ...... biaeesas Commnon Stock (no par value) Authorized Outstanding 4,006,000 850,000 shs. 4,060 ,000 680,000 shs. a a Mr. A. E. Duncan, Chairman of the Board of the Company, summarises from his letter to us the following salient features: Business: The Company is engaged in a highly specialized form of Commercial Banking through the purchase of Commercial Receivables, Open Accounts, Notes, Acceptances, Drafts, and Instalment and Motor Lien Obli- gations, which are secured by substantial margin or by lien. As the average payment thereof is within four months, and the Company and its affiliations have no real estate or buildings and carry their plant equipment — cost $829,778.69) and their good will at only $4, their assets are very liquid and subject to but little epreciation. The Company owns all of the common shares of Commercial Credit Corporation, New York and Montreal; Commercial Credit Trust, Chicago; and Commercial Credit Company, Inc., New Orleans, and is the largest organization of its kind in the World. The consolidated financial statement as of November 30, 1925, after giv- ing effect to present financing, shows cash paid Capital and Surplus of $31,241,525.48, with cash resources of over $130,000,000. Earnings and Operations: The annual summary of the consolidated operations of the Company and its affiliations and the net income applicable to dividends on the capital stock of the Baltimore Company alone, as computed from the reports by F. W. Lafrentz & Company, New York, Public Accountants, from January 1, 1922, to November 30, 1925, with estimate for December, 1925, after all taxes and other charges, is as follows: 1924 *1925 $162,789,744 $255,000,000 57,266,090 1,999,147 1923 $178,3864,600 2,301,519 1922 $111,826,475 1,581,116 Gross Receivables Purchased Average Cash Employed Net Income Applicable to Dividends en en r 2 Net Income for 1925 adjusted only to give effect to a saving of interest paid, at 6% per annum, resulting from the issuance of the new capital Annual Dividend Requirements of entire $12,000,000 Firet Preferred Stock........... eeeteahia Annual Dividend Requirements of $4,000,000 Class ‘‘B’’ 8% Preferred Stock.......... cede denes Balance Applicable to Common Stock Earnings per Share on 680,000 Shares of Common Stock presently to be outstanding *December estimated. Consolidated Net Income for 1925 (December estimated) adjusted enly te give effect to a saving of interest paid, at 6% per annum, resulting frorh tha iseuance of the new capital would be equivalent to OVER FOUR AND ONE-HALF TIMES DIVIDEND REQUIREMENTS for the year on the entire amount of First Preferred Stock to be outstanding upen completion of present financing. Dividend Record: The Company began businesw June 15, 1912, with only $300,000 cash capital, which has been increased from time to time. It has never had an unprofitable year and has regularly paid quarterly divi- dends on all its outstanding Preferred Stocks. The Common Stock was put on a 6% dividend basis July 1, 1913; increased to 8% April 1, 1914; 10% October 1, 1914; 12% October 1, 1919; 14% January 1, 1922; 16% April 1, 1923; $1.50 per share per annum (No Par Value) since January 1, 1924; and from January 1, 1926, it is intended to pey $2.00 per share. ! n addition thereto, Common Stock dividends have been paid to common stockholders of 20% April, 1915; 20% December, 1920; 10% July, 1921; 30% July, 1922; 159% October, 1922; 20% December, 1923; and 20% will be paid to common stockholders of record January 18, 1926. Market Equity: All of the outstanding issues of capital stock of the Company are listed on the New York and Baltimore Stock Exchanges. The equity, as indicated by current stock exchange quotations, for the entire $12,000,000 of First Preferred Stocks is over $30,000,000, after allowing for the special stock dividend of 20% and the cash sale of 104,000 additional shares of Common, together with the $4,000,000 par value Class “‘B”’ 8% Preferred Stock now outstanding. After giving effect to present financing, the net tangible assets are equal te $235 for each $100 par value of all First Preferred Stock to be outstanding. Appreciation of Investment in Common Stock: An original investment in June 1912, of $1,000 in 10 shares Common Stock, par $100, will, after giving effect to present financing, be represented by 409.2 shares No Par Value Common Stock, which, at present prices and allowing for the stock dividend, is now worth approxi- mately $15,675. In addition, the original holder has received an average annua! cash dividend of 19.94%, and from January 1, 1926 it is intended to pay an annual cash dividend of $2 per sharé, or $818.40 per annum on 409.2 shares, which is 81.84% on the original investment. $2,530,600 $3.72 We offer this Stock for delivery when, as and if issued and accepted by us, and subject to approve! by Counsel of al! legal matters. Common Stock Purchase Warrants will be attached to and delivered, with Certificates for 644% First Preferred Stock and deliveries of Interim Receipts or Temporary Certificates will be made on or about February 2, 1926. Price $99 Per Share Flat—To Yield over 6.55% Dividends will accrue on the above steck from February 1, 1926 Robert Garrett & Sons Marshall Field, Glore, Ward & Co. We Go Sot guarentee the statements erid figures presented herein, but they heve been ebtained from sources which we believe to Be eccurate. Ca Spencer Trask & Company Dominick & Dominick —— ae ee ee ee re ee ee ere
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% > MANY BOND ISSUES READILY ABSORBED MORE IN PROSPECT Listed Obligations Encounter: Keen Competition in the Week’s Market. PRICE SWING NARROW; SOME GO UP SHARPLY, Semispeculative Rail and Oil| Stocks Lose Some Gains, but Remain Firm. New York, Jan. 17 (By sociated Press).—A _ flood financing absorbed most week's investment funds without placing any severe strain on the bond market. With stock prices tending downward surplus funds were turned from this channel into bond trading and new offerings to the benefit of both activities. Toward the end of the week, how- of new of last the As-| involved in ever, the volume of new issues grew | so large that listed found it difficult to compete with them and earlier price gains were reduced. In view of the recent advance in the local Federai reserve’ re- discount rate the ability of the bond market to hold its own was both surprising and gratifying to the in- yvestment community. A partial] ex- planation for the firmness of prices was found in the fact that money remained fairly plentiful and was even available at lower rates than | prevailed late last year. Heavy Oversubscriptions. The week's new financing totaled approximately $145,000,000 and Was marked by heavy oversubscrip- tions of several important bond issues. Among the most interest- ing of these were $25,000,000 for the Barnsdall Corporation in con- nection with a large oil merger, $30,000,000 for the Florida Power & Light Co. to finance a_ public utility consolidation and $15,000,- 000 in notes for the B. F. Good- rich Co. to provide protection against higher rubber prices. Of equal importance were the announcements of new bond flota- tions scheduled for appearance in the market within the next night. |electric enterprises. obligations | idiscussion 1926 |pare favorably with recent years in ei THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1998. TELLING TOMMY AUNTIE HAS A] NAVAHO BLANKET. WHATS A NAVAHO, 1 DADDY ? ae \ | | wan | | Hip? IT AS THE | NAME OF A TRIBE, OF NORTH AMERICAN | INDIANS, TOMMY : v7] |i -_—_~ sf o > Shea \ : 0 s I « . TNLIKE OTHER TRIBES THE NAVAHOS GROWING MORE NUMEROUS, THEIR PRESENT ~ NUMBER BEING ESTIMATED AT 22.455. A RAMA THEIR RESERVATION IS IN SOUTHWESTERN UTAH. NORTH- TURQUOISE (Hite EASTERN ARIZONA AND NORTHWESTERN NEW MEXICO, DRuLER | Ih THE MEN AND WOMEN ARE ALIKE INDUSTRIOUS. DOING A } | A LITTLE FARMING,MAKING POTTERY, BASKETS, BLANKETS ! i) a, AND ORNAMENTS. A ASS ab ») 5 . h 7 " iy te ee — o_o » "his a, —— \" { \\. ’ \ an Wa hh — -—— 4 mm Swaine WAV AWA VAS ' \W rie , - haul ™,’ as iy y Ly a ~_—™ . re pel eael ; Vase Sy Ath 4 | iy $$» - RS ! ) ‘7? Ou i) 7% / ' r este tts cab arte is . SSC TIN _ TOU TENED EC veeOeT cages ii ] o *\ \ Wh eo od WHY DID THE INDIANS ‘QUIT |SCALPING FOLKS? BECAUSE ITS EASIER TO “SKIN” "EM WITH BLANKETS a oe i aN mw WN Mii: \ : HWY aN Hi “a. yy) WS) = om . } Trh) { "e . Na a ; pray PUNY ARE Sees . NAVAHO LOOM USED FOR MAKING THE FAMOUS NAVAHO BLANKETS. COPYRIGHTED 1926 COSMOS NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE INC. -Pim- public utility financing, which will include between $35,- 000,000 and $50,000,000 for the Conowingo Falls hydroelectric project, $22,500,000 for the West- ern United Gas and Electric Co. and a substantial amount for the Northeastern Power Co. the public financing for the Crown Willamette Paper Co. Many Loans Discussed. With many foreign loans under promises to com- of capital poured into Bankers indi- the volume investments abroad. cated last week industrial financing which amount to $50,000,000. This take the form of a loan to Italian credit institution, with about $20,000,000 set aside for hydro- Jugoslavia may iexpected to seek a $40,000,000 loan fort- | A $25,000,000 Joan will be} sold this week for the “‘hig three’”’ | German steel group, as paft of the Plan for a combine which will com- pare in size with the Bethlehem Steel Corporation of this country. New financing also is in prospect for a $15,000,000 institution form- ed to extend credits to German industry. Approximcic!y 3100,000,000 ' /nia’s if a satisfactory debt settlement is arranged with the United States and the possibility of French bor- rowing also hinges upon progress toward debt funding. Aside from convertible bonds price movements in the market last week were restricted to a narrow range, side of rising prices. gations moved up smartly formal announcement that was resuming payments on ternal debt. Semispeculative and oi] issues lost gains, but were generally firm and a good demand was maintained for nearly all public utilities. on the its ex- rail Curtiss Gives $75,000 to Penn. U. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—Receipt of a subscription of $75,000 from Cyrus H. K. Curtiss, publisher, of this city, was an- nounced today by Thomas S. Gates, chairman of the managing commit-' tee of the University of Pennsylva- 15-year campaign to raise | $45,650,000, The subscriptions now A $20,-| 000,000 bond issue will complete | | | Parnassus is a question | cussed in Wall street and clsewhere | high Bull Movement’s Future _ Is a Puzzle to Observers, Charts were wrong in 1914 and|seen after the end of January, and! again in 1919. / “What is evidently taking place now is a readjustment of indi- Vidual prices rather than any movement of general significance. A great many industrial issues, especially those in which big stock approximately the same | time, if not slightly longer, to ad-| just the stock market and clear the | way for a renewed upward move-| ment. market has already started is not By S. S. FONTAINE. New York, Jan. 17—-Whether the peak of the bull movement has been | passed or our speculative fantasies | market is in are still bound for the heights of much dis- | within the reach of its wires and its that negotiations | | were nearing completion for Italian | may | probably the | is | _ tators, with major activity on the) Mexican obli-| Mexico | some of their) wireless as well, for the_ street broadeasts its messages on and varied wave lengths. here has never been heretofore a bull market in which there has been such widespread interest and participation, nor one in which there have been so many phases, with such ae variety of major and minor swings, and so much mystery to try the nerves and stim- ulate the imagination. Even the date of its birth is a matter of | many | } doubt and dispute among commen- | wonder, of and no its expectation that life is 'souree of wonderment and despair. | Did it have its origin in the depths of the 1921 depression, and, there- therefore, | a j | States has come to a halt, and the fore. is its duration to be the same | as that of the lean kind in the dream, which Joseph, the first mar- ket dopester, according to the Wall 'street record, interpreted for Pha- raoah, or did it have its beginning stock market collateral is the most dividends or division of the shares several times for one have taken piace, are unquestionably over- bulled and will be scaled down pricewise as it becomes apparent they . have exceeded the levels where earnings and future pros- pects were-- discounted. On ‘the other hand, several distinct groups in the market, including the rails, oils, steels, coppers and possibly the equipments, cannot be adjudged | too high by any of the familiar | rules, whether on earnings, divi- | , dends, prospects, or the present! Robert Garrett & Sons, Spencer, level of prices. ‘Trask & Co,, Marshall Field, Glore, | | * ‘Ward & Co. and Dominick & Domi-| money. But this does not mean| that a period of short but probably | painful reaction would be equally | illogical. It would fit.in well into} the picture of a decline now in prep- aration for lively speculation spring approaches.”’ (Copyright, Credit Company Stock | Issue on Sale Today of interpretation and future impli} cation it may have. More prefit- taking or even liquidation does not always mean that an extended bear progress. %: me r * ¥ as | “It is common experience that a level of prices itself often brings about a change in psychology from good to bad, and while all | other factors may remain favorable. | this one alone, being the most pow- erful, results in liquidation and sometimes in a sharp, though tem- porary, break. at the 1926.) * Me » present juncture just | an unfavorble change al pg = Btenty —— mere P fig din Siagy : ; ake : i men uring the coming period (| ferre stock o the ‘Commercial | Par eneiery See pene mine, by of readjustments, similar to that|Credit Co. of Baltimore at a price! pears to have occurred. Certainly | which took place in 1923. At that!of $99 a share flat to yield more there is nothing in the action of | time the oils were overboomed, and/|than 6.55 per cent. The preferred | the money market to foreshadow a | they suffered most in the decline.|stock carries common stock pur-} shortage of speculative funds. The | And when the decline was over the|chase warrants entitling the holder gold movement to the United industrials and rails started up/of each two Shares of the 6% first while the oils hung behind. The | preferred stock to subscribe for one}! reverse of this seems now to be in|share of common stock at $40 dur- ours. But while this tends to/| prospect, except that the railroads,|ing 1926, at $45 during 1927, at cause a gradual shrinkage in money |in view of their large earnings and|$50 during 1928, at $55 during| supply, it has not had that effect |the necessity :for common stock | 1929 or at $60 during 1930. as yet. The call loan rate against | financing this year, will no doubt! The company owns all of the' give a good account for themselves|common shares of the Commercial s . * we such British bank rate is higher than | sensitive and the most yolatile of | when the period of readjustment! Credit Corporation, New York and in the cold storage epoch which Mr. | Coolidge inaugurated in economics? There are many theories, some of 'cent through the recent market ir-. which are herewith propounded for | the readers of this column by one ts in Wall street: | ‘ er of the ablest analys * x x ‘For the first time since the Cool- | idge bull market swung into the main advance late in 1924, it is be- | coming evident now that liquidation and profit-taking of a nature that! 'can not be ignored is taking place. This statement may be taken strict- | Montreal; Commercial] Credit Trust, ° Chicago, and Commercial Credit ‘‘According to authentic prognos-;|Co., Inc., New Orleans. The com-'|§ 'tications a period of about two | pany is engaged in a special form of it is | months lull in business should ua|commercial banking through the all indicators on the money sup-|is ove?.” ply. It has remained at 4% per| . x w regularity. ‘Among charts experts reckoned that the bull market | reached its apex some time last | it is probable that it may require | open length of|drafts and purchase of commercial receivables, accounts, notes, acceptances, instalments and motor lien obligations. The consolidated statement as of November 30 last, to the present) The theory that a big bear| financing, shows cash paid capita]| evident after giving effect and surplus of $31,241,525, with borne out by the action of call|cash resources of more than $130,- 000,000. W.K. Vanderbilt Joins New York, Jan: 17 (By A. P.).— William K. Vanderbilt has joined the board of directors of the Met- ropolitan Opera Company. Speculation has been aroused as to whether leaders in society would back the company ih building a new home, which, under plans an- nounced last week, would depend on “For this reason it is logical to! nick are offering today a new issue|the public for support, eliminating of $8,000,000 6% per cent first pre-|OWnership of boxes by estates. In some quarters it was believed that the new plan might result in with- drawal of the support of some of the present box holders. While only the bare announce- ment that Mr. Vanderbilt had joined the board was made at the Metro- | politan Opera house today, an offi- cial called it ‘‘significant”’ and indi- cated that the opera officials con- sidered it a sign that society people would continue their support. (. ¥. Knight, Inventor, Weds. Los Angeles, Jan. 17 (By A. P.). Charles Y. Knight, Pasadena multi- millionaire and inventor of the sleeve valve automobile motor, and Mrs. Mammie C. Smythe, of Waco, Tex., were married here yesterday. ‘recently. share quotations on the stock ex- SA I AUBBER MEETS SETBACK: INTHE LONDON MARKET Weakness Laid to America’s , Plans for Protection and Large Supply. COMPANY EARNINGS BIG Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— Whether by reason of Herbert Hoover's campaign or because of timidity among the speculators is not quite clear, but raw rubber has had a setback of 3 shillings 4% pence per pound in Mincing Lane, the raw rubber market. This is 3 pence down on last week and 14 pence below the highest touches The week’s .record in London, change has been consistently down- ward. Experts attribute the weakness to the sensitiveness of the market to bear selling on the Americans’ determination to protect themselves with regard to future |requirements and the publication ‘in the United States of statistics for | December, which, together with the l larger stocks at London, caused a Metropolitan Board | drop in the quotations. Because of-this, operators sold other securi- ties to find increased margins for the losses on rubber, which the banks were demanding. The temporary high level of rubber has not materially affected the earnings of some of the rub- ber concerns, which have just is- sued their 1925 balance sheets, recording average selling prices throughout 1925 as between 20 and 30 pence per pound. Several companies announce that they have sold part of the 1926, 1927 and 1928 output within that range, in some instances to America. The higher average price of 1925 over 1923, however, enabled. all the companies to pay higher dividends. In their annual review, the Figgis Co., produce merchants, ex- pect a prodnction of plantation ee rubber in 1926 of around 646,000 | tons, and estimate arrivals here of 620,000 tons, which, they say, is / required if the consumption con- tinues on the same scale as in 1925, but they point out it must not be forgotten that reclaimed rubber will be increasingly used and that America has. erected plants for an increased output. November and that it will not ex- | ceed that level again. This was} ‘ ° ° ° partially borne out by the fact that | Tax Refund in District of Columbia ten days ago, when the general level of prices was within a frac- | tion of the old high, selling pres- | sure immediately developed. But) it is not always wise to lay | too | $22,500,000 NEW _ ISSUE _. Western United Gas and Electric Company | First Mortgage Thirty-Year 542% Gold Bonds, Series A Dated December 1, 1925——Due December 1, 1955 is! have passed the $6,000,000 mark. ly at face value for whatever kind | much store by the chart reading. | Subscription; Have B-72 Received In Excess of This Issv~. This Advertisement Appears as a Matter of Record. Additional Issue $1,250,000 Standard Gas Equipment Corporation (MARYLAND CORPORATION ) 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock Par Value $100 per share Preferred as to assets and dividends over all other classes of Stock of the Company. Dividends on this Stock are payable March 1, and September 1 Redeemable, in whole or in part, by lot, on any dividend date, at $110 and accrued dividends. Entitled to vote in the same manner as holders cf Common Stock. The Company agrees to pay interest without deduction for any Normal Federal Income Tax, up to 2%, which the Company or the Trustee may be required or permitted to pay at the source, and to reimburse the holders of these bonds, if requested within 60 days after payment, for the California, Connecticut and Pennsylvania Tax, not exceeding 4 Mille, the Maryland Tax not exceeding 4% Mills, the District of Columbia Tax not exceeding 5 Mills per an- num and for the Massachusetts Income Tax on the interest, not exceeding 6% of such interest per annum. The issuance of these Bonds has been approved by the Illinois Commerce Commission —— ” The follcwing information 1s taken from official sources: Company: Western United Gas and Electric Company, a corporation organized under the laws of | Illinois, has acquired by consolidation an important group of public service properties in an extensive and rapidly growing section, suburban to and principally west of Chicago: and in Southern Illinois. As a result of this consolidation and this financing, numerous issues of bonds, debentures and preferred stocks are to be retired or exchanged and the financial structure and program simplified by the creation of a single first mortgage bond issue and a single preferred stock issue of this Company, all of whose common shares will be held by Western United Corporation, an Illinois corporation. Each share of this issue of Preferred Stock will carrya non-detachable warrant, entitling the holder thereof to purcluase one-half share of Common Stock at the rate of $115 per share up to December 31, 1926; at the rate of $125 per share up to Decernber 31, 1927; and at the rate of $135 per share up to December 31, 1928. The Company has agreed to a provi satisfactory to the Bankers which will prevent a dilution of the equity value in respect to the Common Stock, Business: The business of the Company includes service rendered to a population of about 360,000 in 80 communities in Illinois, among them the following (population 1925 estimated): Joliet (72,000), Aurora (44,000), Elgin (34,000) La Grange (14,000), Brookfield (13,000), Elmhurst (12,000), Downers Grove (6,000), Wheaton (5,500), Glen Ellyn (5,000), Hinsdale (4,800), Naperville (4,500), Lockport (4,500), Geneva, Batavia, St. Charles (11,700), Murphysboro (13,000), West Frankfort (11,900), Du Quoin (7,500), Marion (12,000), Herrin (12,000), Benton (8,000), Carbondale (7,500), Johnston City (7,500) and other communities aggregating 260,000 population in Northern Illinois and 100,000 population in Southern Illinois. The Company does the gas business in all of the above communities, the electric light and power business in Aurora, Elgin, Wheaton, Glen Ellyn, Murphysboro and other municipalities; and, through a subsidiary, the electric railway business in and between Aurora and Elgin. About 83% of the net earnings are derived from gas, electric light and power, 11% from transportation and 6% from miscellaneous sources. ( UNION TRUST CO. OF MARYLAND Transfer ( PIDBLITY TRUST CO., BALTIMORE, MD ia 8 ) THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORY.. Agents ? THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK Capitalization _ (After giving effect to the sale of this additional issue of Preferred Stock) Authorized $800,000 Outstanding First Mortgage Five Year 6% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds. . .. 3 S $726,000 -©% Cumulative Preferred Stock (Par value $100 per share) including this 2,289,300 T,950,646 Mr. R.C , Jr., Presid he C , summarizes as follows his letter: aha : Mr. R. Curzon Hoffman, Jr., President of the Company, summarizes as follows bis letter Capitalisation: SO ey LS SNP or oe First Mortgage 30-Year 514% Gold Bonds (this issue) Preferred Stock 614% Cumulative - Common Stock (without par value) General: The Baltimore Gas Appliance & Manufacturing Company, in 1924, acquired the business of the William M. Crane Company, a New York Corporation, originally founded in 1885. At that time the name of the Baltimore Gas Appliance & Manufacturing Company was changed to Standard Gas Equipment Corporation, and under this name the business of the two companies has been conducted. Standard Gas Equipment Corporation js one of the largest manufacturers in the country specializing in gas appliances; its well known trade names are ‘““SMOOTHTCP,”’ *‘ORIOLE,”’ ‘“TRIPLEX,"’ and “VULCAN”. The Company's principal business is with the important gas companies throughout the country, and conserva- tively speaking, it does business with approximately 99/70 of these companies, such as: Consolidated Gas Company of New York; Boston Consolidated Gas Company; Consolidated Gas, Electric Light & Power Co. of Baltimore; United Gas Improvement Co. of Philadelphia; Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. of Chicago; Portland Gas & Coke Co.; Stone & Webster Corporation; Public Service Company of New Jersey; etc. The Company's products are also manufactured under license by the Falkirk Iron Company, Ltd., in England, and in Canada by the Eriez Stove & Manufacturing Company. $22,500,000 6,500,000 200,000 shs. a - - o- Security: These Bonds will be secured, in the opinion of counsel, by direct first mortgage on all properties owned by the Company in fee, and by pledge and deposit of all of the capital stock and funded debt of Coal Products Manufacturing Company and of Aurora, Elgin and Fox River Electric Company, which owns the electric railway properties. The properties have recently been appraised by independent engineers at a replacement cost, depreciated to date, substantially in excess of the Bonds and Preferred Stock of the Company to be presently issued. The Mortgage will provide that additional bonds may only be issued under conservative restrictions. Consolidated statement for 12 months ended October 31, 1925: Gross Earnings Operating Expenses, Maintenance and Taxes - Earnings: $5,894,384 3,355,348 $2,539,036 Acquisition: Standard Gas Equipment Corporation has now entered into a contract to purchase the assets and business of Rathbone, Sard & Company of Aurora, Ulinois, one of the oldest manufacturers of gas appliances in the country, it having started business in 1830 in Albany, N. Y. The trade name under which the Company manu- factures is ‘‘Acorer”, well known throughout the country. 2,500,000 First Mortgage Bonds (this issue) Net Earnings Annual interest on $2 1,237,500 Balance $1,301,536 NET EARNINGS OVER 2.05 TIMES ANNUAL INTEREST ON TOTAL FUNDED DEBT Earnings: Average annual consolidated net earnings for the years 1922, 1923, 1924, and 1925 (December estimat- ed), based on the above capitalization, available for Preferred dividends, after adequate provision for all charges, including interest, depreciation and Federal Taxes, were $705,846 or approximately 4.4 times the dividend require- . ments on the entire issue of Preferred Stock. In the operation of the Company, charges for depreciation, advertising, development work, etc., have been greatly increased during the past vear. } 3 The equity, as represented by the market value of the Common stock outstanding, at present quotations, is more than $2,200,000. Sinking Fund: The Sinking Fund for the retirement of the Preferred Stock is in the amount of 5% of the net annual earnings of the Company before making allowance for Federal: Taxes. Management: The principal properties of this Company have been developed under the same executive management for more than 36 years, and this management is retaining a substantial interest in the Company. The properties will be operated under contract, by the General Engineering and Management Corporation, which has had wide and successful experience in the operation of utility properties. Price 99 and vicedelih ial to yield over 5.55% These Bonds are offered for delivery when, as and if issued and recewed by us and are subject to the approval of our attorneys of al! legalities incident thereto. Jt is expected that Temporary Bonds will be ready for delivery on or about January 26, 1926. E. H. Rollins & Sons Blair & Co., Inc. Harris, Forbes & Co. Marshall Field, Glore, Ward & Co. Illinois Merchants Trust Company Legal matters in connection with the issuance of this Preferred Stock are under the supertision of Messrs. Venable, Bactjer (* Howard for the Company, and Messrs. Semmes, Bowen €” Semences, for the undersigned and apprassal of the properties has been made by The American Appraisal Company. The Preferred and Common Stocks of this Company are listed on the Baltimore Stock Exchange and application will be made to list this additional issue of Preferred Stock on the Baltimore Stock Exchange. Subject to the approval of our counsel, and subject te steckholders’ rights u'hich expire February 1, 1926, we offer this Preferred Stock when, as and if issued and accepted by us. Deliveries. may be made in the form of fempor ary certificates or interim recespts. Halsey, Stuart & Co. Incorporated : Spencer Trask & Co. First Trust and Savings Bank Chicago Price $100 per share and accrued dividend. Union Trust Company of Maryland Hambleton & Co. The statements contained herein are not guaranteed, but are based upon information which we Bétieve to be accurate and reliable. Li The above information has been obtained from sources that we deeem reliable and although not guaranteed, is accepted by us as accurate, january 18, 1926 4. aie
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. THE WASHINGTON POST ‘CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Word Rate - 8 CENTS A WORD = —_ in agate type for ads running one days or nonconsecutive insertions. Xo ad. accepted for less than 10 words or One line of 10-point type equals two 30c. agate lines. a LINE RATE ll 3 or len (For all ads running 3 days a ee. 3 17 18c¢ 7 14 14c is dee ve rates are for agate lines an ench insertion. Ads not running consecu- tively will be charged for at word ab Contract rates for longer period will be furnished upon inquiry. ie aerate 6 average wor Mituations Wanted, Rooms Wanted ye Apartments Wanted ‘ads must be paid for me ad is inserted. Cash receipts must be presented when requesting refund. he Post reserves the right to edit and Classify all advertisements. Also the right tO-reject ads that it deems objectionable. ‘Notify The Post IMMEDIATELY if your ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. Advertisers may use a ‘“‘blind’’ address if desired, and The Post Box Numbers are at their disposal at no additional cost. The Post does everything within its power to censor the classified ads and keep them Perfectly clean and_ honest. and would appreciate it if any reader will call its attention to any ad that they know to be misleading. fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Is 9 p. m. for the daily: edition and 6 p. ., Saturday, for the Sunday edition. TELEPHONE YOUR AD TO MAIN 4205 And ask for ‘Classified Department.’ At Accommodation Charge Account will be extended to those having a telephone listed in their own name. A bill will be mailed after the first insertion. djs to an agate AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK AGENCY. 1016 CONN. pen Sundays and cvenings. Ruick 6-cyl. 7-pass. ~rourmg Buick 6-cy1. 4-pass. Buick 6-cy}. 5-pass. fouring Buick 4-cy]. 5-pass. coac)) Buick Master 6 coach: like new. Liberal terms; your car in trade. Ask for T. S. Gaddess, 1016 Conn. AVE. STU DEBAKER-—1925: tar snterd owner; bargain. Call Mai n 196, office hours. coach: hy | Branch 169 19 ‘ a Hough ‘Motor Co. SLUTZ Distributors, 1028 Conn. Ave. We Have Two Marmon Demonstrators Latest models, slightly used 7-pass. sedans, which we must dispose of on account of giving up Marmon Agency. Nearly $1,000 reduction in price. | | Main 7767. = LUCKY” Our success during been due to luck! Make your own comparisons of the cars listed belo then visit our show room! See for vourself the fine appearance, and ex- cellent condition of our merchandise, Our cars are guaranteed in writing. -——Your car as part payment. ——Easiest terms. -——‘‘Remember the Seeeene SCGGQN........... 53! Nash 41T, bargain "24 Nash, 2-door Sedan... °22 Maxwell Touring "24 Oakland 6-54 Touring “ween “6 ‘Touring... . Buick E45 Touring ’21 Nash Sport (green) Oakland 6-44 Touring... , 24 Chevrolet 4-pass. Cpe. Maxwell Coupe, model "25 Buick Touring Olds 45 Coupe, bargain... meanes Coupe... ......- "== Durant Touring..... "24 Nash Touring °24 Oakland Sport.... "24 Olds Sport "28 Nash Sport "22 Studebaker ‘“‘Snecial”’ Studebaker L6 Sedan.... Olds 37 Touring Ford ’23 Coupe F, B. Chevrolet Touring. . Dodge ’24 Touring Ford 4-door Sedan Open Evenings and Sundays WALLACE Nash Distributor 1709 L St. N.W. " the past } not 1ASsS Address.’’ M. 7612 | 22. ae 2 ee Stanley H. Horner | BUICK Used Car Department LARGE SMALL OPEN | CLOSED Fords, all kinds ......$100 up| Chevrolets, all kinds. bial up| Ford Tudor Sedan ... .$375 | Reo Sedan -. .$650 | Buick Touring, Master 6 .$800 Buick Sedan, 6-cy]. .....$900 Buick Master 6 Coach. .$1.100 Buick Sedan Dodge Touring Hupmobile Sedan Buick Touring Sedan. Rickenbacker Touring . ie Flint Touring Nash Sedan Buick Coupe Buick 7-pass. Buick Tour., Buick 5-pass. Touring . Dodge “A” Sedan Willys-Knight Sedan Cleveland Sedan Hudson Coach Maxwell Roadster Willys-Knight Club Sed..$800. Dodge “B” Coupe $700 eave Knight Touring. .$250 | Ford Coupe . Hupp. 4-pass. ‘Coupe Buick Brougham. Liberal Terms Open Evenings | and Sundays Stanley i. Horner Tour $450 Master 6. .$1, 000 $450 | * * * 1015 14th St. Main 5800 S Hudson Studebaker I } Rea 1 Huds oo Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., | | 1722 L St., PAIN NTING AND REPAIRING - TREASURE S Wak ft yy rit Pro ie ll Ny) WY Ue he i if} ay ii Hevea a Ne | bitrates’ ein ys? [ex = og ’. ¢ “THE WASHINGTON Post: MONDAY, ‘JANUARY 18, ISLAND WW ANE ry ar y — AY \s A\\ ANG WW Jf mE K ow nen tA Feel Pool ors 2 “The € ave”’ Ben a Ca haid dud ard moved r% t there ™ Tas three vears stay on we \ 'The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments | (By Permission Chas. Scribners Sons) Picturized by ake Copyreatee [9T) by Wiheenter-Mactamison. fax . ‘entific Palmist. Reads your entire life like! luck, health and family | nw, corner loth st re 1207 WOTT7MNATY WY MART RIZPAH ELDON 2721 14th St. N. W., Apt. 2 Spiritual medium andspsychic palmist, advice on business, health, love affairs: what to do to be ‘cessful 10 a. m. to 10 p. m 20 LOST Templar, in hotel. KF inde r vTeSS Hall hotel, affairs. st, at gives and in Stl e, _Hours, washroom of please return ieward. RING E ress huight Hall of fix e (on WRIST WATCH rant: Migin Lewis, Thompson “KERRY BLUE,” Irish ner of Bradley lane **Paddy.’’ Reward. Phone Devereny ae | “a Thompson keepsake, - Loxt in movements; restunranit restau Ate 4 heur the ave. 1874, terrier, and Conn, ( cor.) | nime | lev, Jor. Sis and Loin od and th Capitol st Reward, between or Kast et a BRACELET, hast Capitol st. Mass. ave om th 1GS7 after 4% PILAMOND where Keward. GOLD St. oval pin, lost some- } station on January IT, ! Washington Post. iv und ruby near Union ox at. LADY'S round yold old link strap gin the tion, loth and 4 sts turned to Mrs. . Ki. nwWw., cal ha Omg DIAMOND 28a and gter, between . 4 on return from and N Ave Randall Hagner ’ with R1a- | wrist Wagel., ladies’ eomfort ne Reward if re alarke M; Mies). I et Migin Mi: tr bar pin, between Metropolitan the Junuary 16, theater Reward offered. 12) Conn, and y a" ‘ platinum “av nnd | or) 2d | Apply 1o Ave 19 | } | | ef TWO pointer bitches strayed from vicinity of Wisconsin avenue and Porter street. One has name plate on col- lar reading Edward\, McLean, other had - plain plate on collar. A reward of $25 each | will be paid for their return, Telephone Cleveland 8&8, or Cleve- land 2712. / PERSONALS | BVERY CARE given invalids, and aged by nurse in her own home. Adams 7263. 1838 Kalorama rd. 4 DETECTIVE pSBRVICE FOR, OVER FORTY YEARS, RANKL BRADFORD, convalescents | WALT, | ATTENTION o- | BARBER ( agra d i Suite } moderate | who qualify -i KITCHEN MAS LUNen;: “NO. Ss PORTER 1 PRESSER, ROUTE | SALESMEN- INC., TRANSPOKTA TIO, BUILDIN Hy d PERSONALS MECHANOTHERAPY treatments; world known as bioodless surgery; will relieve you of that depressed feeling; my internationally acquired experience at your service, DR. CARL G. HOLMSTROM. oe and B, Portland Hotel. Suite sR HOLLAND, 955 Munsey Bldg.; free lega advice to persons too poor to pay. ja9-30t SHAMI‘00, - Hotel ‘ ; curls, Main 4214. and marcel, $2 at Lafay- Shoppe: permanent wiv- “O. 16th and Eye sts. hair eut Beauty for $7.- 0 “? SANIT ARIU wes Mathilde: and mild mental patients. OAK LODGE for nervous Col. 6386. MADAME X And All Other RO igte ER & ARMENTS REPAIRED. ROL sth nw North 249. jas- 90t “HELP WANTED MALE Te] 19 st Only bona- fide ‘positions in good definite salary commission are permitted in the Htip Wanted columns of The Post, and we will appreciate readers cal] it to the attention of The Post if at any time they find an ad for instruc- tion, soliciting business or advertising mer- chandise under the guise of Help weet faith with 0) ored ) for wh st. ny Wiili rua 361 Pa. ave 13423 14t) “a - { olored white trad regular employme nt; th i hours Washingt on ANVASSER ;o0d } ni Cireulati Main 4205 opportunit y ss - \ Vey or k { on Post: to earn firm bere? bonus and Y 10 10, nliary. ‘OM: Ay} yiyv faren extra me Park Powe xe Vt DICT AP HONE arious W ashington Business Bureau, 90O4-5.. { Bank Bldg COOK-CILEF 710 14t ' st TO4 Hi SI entre \pply Olive Cafe, rie DISTRICL FR EGISTR ARS 5 > bre }i) ~ iré¢ ? r institutior SS OO OKO in 7 Mic N WE > following ; und 45 fetween 27 ; (2) Strong, clean personality and superior ‘eferably along bus! such as selling office . | (4) Sales experieéerce, pment, bonds or adver ) Demonstrated earning desirahle of equ) "tisin . : c upacity f sengerey ( influe ne of . PAS iness "organization \i¢ ft com We will make ; cominission appointments wil rial righ witl $6,000 1 $10, awarded proved. earning po ‘sibilities ‘ OOO a Near, Tele phone for 4 SALLI EX’ be pe Ma I NIVE REITY 7, 18,19 appointment, PENSION ‘ FLORIDA | real estate agents wanted: sell S200 : fine caine’ to prosperous Fi ‘ida city commission: referen exchang ived 354, Palatka, “Fla FOREMAN apartment superintendent: experienced construction permanent only, Cafritz Con ri \\ 1S nowlse apply by 1400 Kk st. Mu Kk «wf yn better Rtruction ©€o.. VW | PRACTICAL, LABOR FOREMAN Call Main 3720 i} YOUNG LADY, 19 ar As and blue to rig nt WANTED > urity je Was Union Station. MEN, ¢1 to sales work: ments Fuller Bank bldx. MEN (4), to take earn $35 per Manager, Room p. mm. OLD established building aaa narried preferred; the start. GI Advance Niet ropolital 4 | rotites work regular etendy orders, specialize on sale of houses and business erty. Prefer new but applications of men with. cars and successful experi- ence in other lines will be| considered. | 30x 523, The W aki Post| ONE OF THE LARGEST life tnusurance panies desires ambitious young free course in life insurance lasting six weeks Opportunity while learning. Either whole time. Box 420, Ww “ashing ton _Post. (colored). between “47 and werk in optical stere. «R12 F first good Rainbow to or 1 2), st. light nM Hioffman machine delivery for pa'r! . oe: mu B ST Class, ath driver for Dyeing be proa hus nan, experienced selling food nets: must have dri¢fer’s permit; onty tiers need apply. 36 Rigexes Market. SALESMEN can earn $50 weekly new photograph offer; experience sary: work in city; eall mornings. Studios, 1208 F at. nw. Automobile insurance attractive policy; account to the right man, Insurance Bldg. It's he w eve every dey 4 1519 M et., not Mastland _jad,de xS tf | re liab 1. leads furnished: Call 18 company : drawing 207: e114 SALESME N weur one S72 weekly. ry Woman must orders duily Ass 3d floor; 9 to 12 20 to carry as a side line salt tablets): can be a wonderful repeater; paid. The Dill Qo. SALESMAN-~Reliable, our Epsotabs (epsom sold to any merchant; liberal commission _Norristow n, Fa. SHOE SHINER. Experienced colored boy be-| tween the ages of 16 and 18. | Apply Men’s Time Desk, Base- ment, llth & G Sts. side. WOODW ARD & LOTHROP THR Bn 170% la e onpe rienced boothincks: Monday. , “Ma. it if the) Washington Post; will not interfere with | Manager, | ae $39 j room | Ts alth . | Washin | CLERICAL ; NS NOG RAPHERS, Washington Business Bureau, | COOK \E XPERIE NCED "| LINEN le} MALD-WAITRESSES | SALESWOMEN _ ese Us; j |YOUNG LADY, outside | 1 LADY. ¢ com: | men to take | salesmanship | earn | spare | for | . ' 1 selling our! neces. | at | | | s | — ' CARPENTER | HELP WANTED MALE YOUNG MEN —Saleswork; must be ‘decidedly neat in appearance; $24 and commission to who qualify. See those 3 to Oe oO1 Stewart (4), YOUNG men can working with manager Federal-American Bh. _blidg. earn $30 See Mr. ‘Bldg.. 2 “per. week Edson, after 1 p 1 -| HELP—MALE AN D FEMALE e ' |BOY et office box 8, ored: dishwashers, bus- man, cooks, col- maids, kitchen (Dy, white. v12 F st. nw., white; utility avorkers, Waitresses Agency, work, kitchenmen, general hovps: helpers, colored: Reliable Employment firs st floor. Markers and” Assorters, Experienced at once, Dalace | Apply nw. 7 EMPLOY MENT “AGENC TES CALL Chauge CA pac: ty, Main © r 2808, Kureka Ex- recommended ke sileyine nt servants in aad 1642 workers Potomac part-time REC OMME SDE D f fut ‘nished. all .1n ds WE pur- maids, Woodland | 91 16 fos all cooks, &AC. 10464, domestic Wi aite rs, The Fr r. INSTRUC TION COURSES — ERENCH, SPANISH. ENGLISH. a ara tual Cl; instruction. S47 6. furnish good help ive us a trial: hers, busboys, 1356 | st. Ne IOSOCK - 1N dishwas } At gency, } ISS M. LOCAL INSTRUCTION ] will teach you to drive any ; permit a or no charge. Cha Se, & olumbia 87 IF a ‘doubter pass on progressive STUDY ‘“Boyd”’ non Pre in 30 School Days,’’ world’s most remarkable system; reads like PRINT (shorthand big asset); Nu-Way touch typing, spelling, bus. Sec. course, 8 mo. larger salaries.” : 1388 G nw. or » «>° a, -| OCEAN VIE W, make Boyd Sc hool for Secretaries, Main "2876, Br. ist. oc25- tt H ELP Ww ANTED—FEMALE AMBITIOUS © WOMEN | We are going to choose and train at our ex few asnbitioue women for executive which pay from &3,000 to $5,000 a in some of our Eastern and Southern anches where such positions _ Requirements tter pleusing, sensible personality, and good energy: ages 25 to 40. 'cumbered and free to travel! extensively. for Mrs. P. A. White, | . unin- Phone appointment, Hotel gton. 20 ATTENTION—Only bona-fide positions in good faith with definite salary or commission are perini itted in the The Post, and we readers call it to the attei#tion of The Post ; if at any time they find an ad for instruc- tion, soliciting business or edvertising mer- chandise under the guise of ifelp bis ee -t CALL Service, ival help; br. typist; bookkeeper, 1338 G st. Has -t position sS anted Adams l Main 2876, for stenog.., free registration. &, City Employment cler- aud WORK— Half day by young lady; high school graduate . Several, for. general “office for office, § automoahile addressing and accurate, various positions daily opr., days or even irks. App ypist rapid ST cs vp diet: ap! ione es, counter; . psc n daily. ite 2PO4-5, Central Bank Bldg., 710 14th houseworker Adams 6434 ae: and genera! (colored). small family, refs. (white), family: 1749 Pa. housekeep- white ave. woman in private L ell Exchange, room woman, with experience: must be Apply housekeeper, 1708 good pay rirl waitress. rood st seamstress ny wanted; aundresses, Fuller's nurse, $50, Ag ren l eas ) sf. 18 2) (colored), 214 6th st 2 refined, young lady, willing to travel and live ried couple; state age, box 401, ton Post MANICURIS1 nw. unencum with mar- Washing- 19 bered; direct prod- Miss ave., wanted to demonstrate house»e#Ze a nationally known salary and commission. Phone Main 2090, or call 651. Pa. * Vfl 7 2 SECRETARY age 28, as ‘stenographer-secre tary for large bank. Must be A-1, best refer- ences necessary. Apply Monday morning, 305 Bond Bidg. N INATL 19 the uetTs Lamping, room Y PERSONNEL. BUREAU 18 Sec ata age 25, as assistant to credit manager for large corporation. Must be ex- perienced, Permanent, good salary with ad- vancement., Apply early Monday morning. BOS none Bldg \TIONAL BUREAU. Siesnain ner aeukaases ive YR, with legal experience Apply morning, 305 Bond Bldg PERSONNEL BUREAU ‘PERSONNEL 18 eal IY y Monday i, ATIONA 18 | Riackavanmaeke. Typists 3 real estate brokerage com-| ‘pany desires two salesmen to| 30: ATION AL prop.| WAIST DRAPER—First class, men experienc- | ed in the real estate business | 9()-26, tious experienced, by applying can to LADIES, secure permanent Bond Bidg YQ@UNG aye “pos! BUREAL, Ss “PERSONNEL l and helpers on skirts and waists. 1143 Conn. ave. 19 of branch laun- 513, Washing 19 iW AITRESS 9th and: N, Y. ave. lunch. | caea LADY to take dry office: ref. required. ton Post. charge Box YOUNG WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD. REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER. PERMANENT POSITIONS PLEASANT WORK. AN IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN. APPLY | ROOM 1 722 12TH ST: N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE ae . _no ee ee SITU ATIONS—MALE Carrigan, 8 to 9 and | 21 yg ew m. Bs & ‘SITUATIONS—-FEMALE _ | ee | ABLE, Po RECOMMENDED cook, Laundry, 729 9th st. 18 any .i- help WE 93| WHITE ~ Vortiand | 23 Call | 18 pead— | Eng., | ‘Boyd graduates earn | 920. | nga T IN are now avail- | High school education or good | |\PAPERING , | PAPERHANGING - Help Wanted columns of | will appreciate it if the | fs | | ang various other GOOD white | ‘LADY'S $115 cont in bldg. } tricity, ; or month: 1108 SITUATIONS—MALE ——— 4 v ALET-companion-massuer; single: Ne Ww York Chicago, California references; understands | stock market, if ne cessary. Michael Biue, State hotel, Chicago, Ill. Agencies write. “7 NS bigh- gC hoot graduate, wishes to enter employ of reliable firm, where there is chance of advancement; willing to start at small salary. For appointment call Col, 997 -W. _18 YOUNG man, com petent houseworkers, , St. cooks, maids, dayworkers, nurses. . Agency, North 6579. waitresses, | ‘ree. 18 nurse, any maid, waitress, xirl, salad girl, gen. ata Eureka xchange, Main _280 MAL | > AND EMALE HF L, P FR E E, North “0334, 2 000 eolored, white | Pooks, honseworke rs, day-night disbwashers, ‘elevator-bell boys, truck drivers, janitors, chauffeurs, nurses, farm laborers. W hite | Cross Bureau, 1029 V st. nw. Home, North 18 half-day help. $608. : “eats. ‘phitnbormaide, Agency, 1221 25th ast. W. sAT SDR i SSES tors. Fuller’s jani- | 2089, | ea FURNISH experienced 1749 Pa, ave. help Bell’s Fr. 7955 or W. 609. ¢ “0 work; ; nw change, night. gf, “kind 1029 V A ny VOG4. COUPLE Bepargte. Sorth | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | 1828 EYE Eix- | ART * STU STUDY pate nted, $2 St. Paper dolls, each, novelties Box S151, You 7A HOTEL- mod- | ern 40-room bay-front- hote! Summer season (12 weeks) $5,000 to $6,000 per Joseph Morris, agent, » building, Norfolk, Va. ) LALTIMORE, MD., RESTAURANT | up-to-date restaurant, seating capacity with 10 well-furnished rooms above: firably located, well-established clientele: gross receipts for 1925 over 860.000; poor | health of owner necessitates retirement: all | inquiries strictly confidentia] Apply Willis} RN. Jones, 1604 Fidelity building Baltimore, Md. 21 | NOTICE—If the readers should discover apy | proposition that was not strictly legitimate | or on the square, kindly notify the eee | on immediately. _dyl BUSINESS SERV ICE roofing. furnacing | and smokey chimneys cured: tended to. Patrick H Por sale, net earnings has averaged | season: price, 210 Board of | 1{ For sale, | 100, | ] ' i | latrobe repairing; | orders promptly at- Davis, Adams 6898. 18 AND PAINTING if done 1731-W. See ———-— | Cheapest rates this month. W. 8. Hartman, Linc. BARGAIN COUNTER __ MISCELLANEOUS SALE GG8—Striet ‘tly ‘fresn. prices, w nole sale a nd “penne | Towson &. Smith, Flint Hill, Va. “4 | io 30¢_| CASH, F URNI TURE SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. SAVE MONEY—BUT AT HOPWOOD’S EIGHTH AND K & TS, ja2 CREDI? N Ae ,sa,S,mo, tu-tf 7 % HONEY extracted honey, direct lbs., $1.00; 6 Ibs., &2_ 90. Par ‘el post paid. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded Order Cogay, fa. : KK, Hostetter, R. D. @& Lancaster, Pa. 21 Deliciou from hook: e x1 65: 12 Ibs. ~ With about 50 quick sale. 1012 7th $150 GRAFONOLA (Columbia). records; $60 cash for st. sw. months old: female: Call Cleve l puppy: 6 reyvistretion. polir o ¢ligible for bolivia. jon: for KOO: taupe collar and cuffs; perfect condit Adams 1611 before 10 a. m WINDOW SHADES BEST QUALITY OF OPAQUE SHADES | Hung free, $1.15. Good quality opaque fitted | to your windgws, psy We will call witb sam- Ph. Linc. Klee blatt’s, Tith & H Sts. N.E. MISCELLANEOUS ‘WANTED. _ aué-tf BOOKS, tions, cash. fox size 2! “ 15 | | old autograph letters, coins, graphophone records; will pay 107 G st. nw. Jald- 20t wou LD iT ke “to purchase “some used furniture: also piano. Franklin O394. 20 CLOTHING— Wi 1} call in my “unlettered. ‘auto- mobile, city or suburbs, and prices for ladies’, gentlemen's, earded clothing of all descriptions: postal or phone. I will call. W. ti: Bt. nw.; North lie >. I BUY “‘Jadies’, stamp collec men’s, chitdren’s also household g goods. Main 9978. ja8- 30t (Men’ s ‘castoff) ; convert them we pay the best prices of anyone | in the city; our car will call any time. Call Main 4145. Justh’ s Old Stand, 619 D 20 BOOKS! BOOKS BOUG ETT; ALL KINDS. Large or small lots. “Bring them in’’ or Phone Frank. 5416. Pearlman's Book Shop, 033 G st. nw. 26 Gold,Silver,Watches, Diamonds And ‘old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. SELINGER? S Full cash value paid. — 818 F STREET. YOU can realize more money for your furni- | ture or other merchandise by calling D, | Notes, Main 3006. f FURNISHED ROOMS i7oe Inting 2: ae. Large front room: ! privute bath, twin beds, continuous hot wa Adams 1625. 18 ter, 2308 20TH S'lT. NW.-Comfortable S25 monthly; clothing; Cc L OTHING- into cash: rooms: Be: ond floor: transients, Potomac 9826. Les | “GRANT PL. NW. kitchenette for |]. h. Franklin 3337-W. ik BRUSBWICK, Apt. 35, 1332 Kye nw. Large room, furnished, for ge ntlem: in: well heated: 2 beds: reasonable ' central. *") pU PONT “CIRCL Ke 1414 21ST ST.--Near car lines: large front room; newly decorated: at iractively furnished; in private residence; ¢ modern improvements; suitable for adults, FRONT Olympia, and water. Jarge room running 18 One Fe st. room, private; 2 in Samily. Apt. I4th and Kuclid. Gentleman's cafe Ss Phone Col. Voss AT MASS. AVE. private JLarge room, parlor floor, phone; for 1 or 2 pergons; reasonable. 1227 1oth st, OTH ST. ~ Wt’. room for ge nthe man; 8) - 819 19 u RT... NW. floors; $25 and $15 : Bie nts aee ommodate d. 1304 FAIRMONT ST, NW.~ Attractive rooms: modern home; $5 and &7 week. Adams 3449, 18 435% bath, day, nw. elee week lv Nice, warm, “pleasant $25 month, 19 second tran 19 First and busement, $20; NORTHWEST SECTION—Large, well” nished room, with private family; fur- use of 18 ACCOUNTANT-BOOK KEEPER; 12 years’ @x- perience: capable of managing office; ean prepare statements and income tax returns, Box 522, Washington Post, 19 work, any kind; Box 5190, Washington Post, ae | JAPANESE cook or butler wants Rhone North 1502. | NOTICE Situation Waut ads are not nr over the telephone on credit, tf KECOMMENDED cook, butler, porter, janitor, waiter, chauffeur, houseman; help in any rapac ity. L sure hat ¥ xe change, Maton 2808. you NG colored man wants day or night work, Call North S8101-J, 18 re asonable. 19 posiiten. garage optional, Columbia 4539-W. 1217. 10TH ST. NW.—Two clean rooms, kitchenette, sink, gas range, electricity; rea- sonable, 20 039 SHEPHERD ST.- continuous hh. w.; 1. Ad, 4088-J. communicating rnts., a. m. i,, sink, 17 9 “ay 2, ZRIZONA HOTEL, 810 © fur. rooms, $5 week and T. NW.-—Neatly ; transients, $1, mh28-tf 2111 BANCROFT PL. NW.—Large, well-fur- lavatory next to bath; nished room with- continuous hot water, private home, exely sive residential section; will rent as single or double room; gentleman or settled busi- nees woman; references. Phone North 1042, is Postofce. 19 | | shorter j WILL jin t RENTS |'CHARMING | Occupancy LIGHT Rent, | electricity. $75 month. month, FURNISHED ROOMS APARTMENTS FOR RENT 18 continu- 22 ST. NW.—Pleasant room. 1400 L NW.—Nicely furnished room; ous hot water. Frank. 6370-W 1431 CLIFTON S'T.—Second floor; ot gg private family; gentlemen. Col. 4613. INVESTIGATED ROOMS, APTS. (no chan for locating). Washington Service Bureau, District National Bank Bidg. one ol | ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD 13TH ST. NW.—Destrable front room: suitable for 2 or 3 people; excellent home cooking; o om 1. 20 4102 14TH ST. NW.—Well-heated, double room on ist floor; continuous h. w.; home cooking, in small family, $17.50 per week for 2. Call bet. 5 and 8 p. m, Col. a WHERE TO STOP HOTEL ROOSEVELT Sixteenth st. at V and wW. One, two and three-room suites, with bath; some with breakfast room and kitchen-' ette; excellently —_ furnished; complete hotel service, ee. w,f-tf HOTEL INN ; $7 rooms, $6 weekly; $10.60 3 314, Meith toilet, shower and ie room, 50 per cant more. 4ta 4% CAIRO HOTEL Q between 16th and 17th sts. nw. onthly rates. 2 rooms and bath, $125 up. 8 rooms and bath, $175 up. 4 rooms and bat st. os 200. Elegantly fareiohed and a com | ‘|APARTMENTS FOR RENT STONELEIGH COURT CONN. AVE. & L 8ST. Washington's most exclusive apartments. | Housekeeping and nonhousekeeping; furnished or unfurnished, for rent by the year, or for periods. Complete hotel service if Restaurant with a la carte or table ja2,eod-15t desired, d'hote. FURNISHED 604 Kedrick Apt., 1801 K Modern: 1 room, 19 reception room, bath. share my sunny apt. with lady for winter: ref. 3100° Wisconsin ave. VERY desirable apartments in one best buildings on 16th st. 1600, apt. 405. THE ANCHORAGE CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND QUE STREET Two apartments left, Rate $6.50 per day; (harmingty furnished sitting room, bedroom and bath. Price includes hotel, valet and maid service. Wood for open fires. Electricity and ice Manager on premises. Phone Frank- 58k. Restaurant in building. throughout and very desirabie. LAN E. WALKER & CO., INC a 813 Aibth st. NW +s, ee Main 2690. 28 ———— ————- APARTMENTS LOW RENTS GOOD CONDITION 419 W St. N.E. Three rooms and bath. | | 622 10th St. S. W. Three rooms and bath, Rent, pat, Gye. J. DALLAS. GRADY, 904 14TH ST. NW. Main 6181. 17th st. nw.; 2 rooms, kitch- en, reception hall, bath; im- mediate possession; very reasonable rents. One-half month free. Mr. Hollige, 907 15th st. nw. Main 1619 $75 A MONTH ie Corner apartment sith southern exposure. ntains four large rooma and fine bath. e sear Hoc located just off Connecticut avenue Creek Park. o. 804 at 3 Porter hone Mr. Dewson at Franklin no18- m.w.t-tf l THE HIL I SIDE, Completely rooms, enette 1415 Chaypin st. nw.— furnished, outside, corner; 4 bath and kitchen: also 2 rooms, kitch- and bath. -Main 5486. 19 { ‘OMP 3 E TE L Y furnished 7 rooms; centrally located, northwest; family leaving for Europe; reasonable. Frank. 8882. UNFURNISHED all outside; NEW LOW n these charming colonial ments, conveniently leeated { leet downtown neighborhood. side rooms. One and twe roems with kitchenette and bath. Modern built- in beds, GREATLY REDUCED RENTS THE SUNBURY 1212 M St. N.W. Open for Inspection BOSS & PHELPS, Main 9300. 1417 K Street. apar! “DOWNTOWN APT.; ONE ROOM, KIT. AND BATH, $45. RENT FREE UNTIL FEBRUARY. PHONE MAIN 9070, <p 201, AFTER SIX. FIVE ROOMS ‘and .'s 7649-W. a. m. i.; $45 mg. Col 6 Alle; gheny ave., Takoma Park 5,6,0,12,15,18,21,24,27,30, — New Building Immediate Two rooms to five rooins, with large kitehen and bath. outside rooms. Klevator Very moderately and ready fer occu- Located in The Stratford 2010 Kalorama Road BOSS & PHELPS Main 9300 1417 K Street ee “FOU SE KEEP ING 2 rooms, kitchen, bath, porch, gas, electricity included $50; _ priyate family. 1017 Otis pl. nw 325 1ith Street N. 15. rooms and bath, cellar, furnace heat. $37.50 month. 1624 19th Street N Ew. ~ rooms, bath, kitchenette, hot-water beet, Rent, $37.50 month, pancy. “ - o The Homestead Apartment 1314 11th St. N. W, 4 and 5 rooms and bath. $50, 865 and ~s 1430 G Street N.E. © and 8 rooms and bath. 642.00 and $47:50 See WELCH, Realtor, 15th and New York Avenue Main 4346-4347 ad Reserve Your Apartment Now A splendid new bulfiding, situated at Fourth and Rhode Island avenue northeast. Thirty-six choice apartments, One to four rooms, with kit- chen and bath. Ready for occupancy about February 15, Very reasonable rentals, Glascow Courts 4th and R. I, Ave. N.E. BOSS & PHELPS/® Main 9800 1417 K Street 21 rate oc ok STORE AND APARTMENT $5,500 REASONABLE RENTS DESIRABLE EN VIRONMENT A few choice apartments left of one to three rooms, kitchen, | __ bath and porch. Modern building in choice, quiet residential neighborhood. 2229 BANCROFT PL. (West from Conn. Ave., on § St. to 23d St. and half block north.) TQNE & FAIRFAX, INC, 1342 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2424 jall-tf FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 1902 q ST. NW.—Entire first floor; near Y. M. C. + od G. W Phone Frank. 1726-W. 18 | S Ne HOUSES FOR SALE. A Mt. Pleasant Value that cannot be equaled; $17,500.; nine rooms: two tiled haths; hardwood floors; hot-water heat; electricity; two-car gerage; convenient terms. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Kye Street N. W. Phones Main 5903-4 $500 CASH New detached heme ina Brookland, Five rooms and hath. Phone Nerth 4080-W after @ p. 16, $10,000 CHEVY CHASE New detached hrick heme on paved sireet. Hot-water heat, hardwaod floors. Lot @#xi50. Rea- sonable terms. Phone Cleveland 8967 after 6 Pp. wm. 16,18, 19,20, 21,22,23 OWN A HOTEL Washington and beeome independent; elevator, steam heat, nice lobby: boent dining room; qeee league: p are. many b offices; doiug good bu =< Owner bas leiner inter- est reauiring hie attention. Furniture, business and jease only $8,500. Mr. Sommerville, Main Gill; evenings. North 960, 19 Near Courthouse Excellent rooming house value. Owner leaving for Florida an will sacrifice price for immediate sale. ouse in best of con- dition. Seventeen rooms, twe baths, steam beat, electricity. Deep lot. Easy terms . SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye Street N. W. Phones Main 5903-4 = oe ¢ In 45 rooms, terraag oor: uptown; near 18 A ee ee Two New Operations of Homes THAT REPRESENT THE BEBT OFFERING OF SIX- ead a SES IN TIEIR RESIPEC- TIVE BECTION 5700 to 5720 8th St. N. W. 140 to 156 ss St. N. E. n fer inspection daily until low Price-—Convenient Terms N. L. SANSBURY CO.., INC., 1418 Eye Street N. W. Phones Main 6903-4 Grocery store and 4-room apartment in good northeast location. Ne ether stores within 2 blocks. Doing good business. Price includes all furnishings ane stock in store. Semide- $00. building Phas splendid opportunity. 600 cash mee SHAPI PIRO-KATZ COMPANY REALTORS... BUILDERS, , 1416 K St. N.W. Main’ o111 attract ,eorge- One and two outside rooms NEW apartment blidg., 2544, grounds hare 100 feet frontage on one of the choicest residential streets § in Chery Chase. Good terms and a strik ingly moderate price! Call Main 9300 Up to9P. M. BOSS & PHELPS THE HOME OF HOMES 1417 K Street 13,15,18 $9,500 IN GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS A rare offering of an eight-room, bar window brick residence in the best resi dential section of upper Georgetown Four Jarge bedrooms; many conveniences House in eplendid condition through out. Owner must sell; excellent term: Call Main 9800 Up to9 P.M. BOSS & PHELPS. THE HOME OF HOMES 1417 K Street 13,15,18 $11,500 al Dupont circle. Nine rooms and bath h.-w. h., electricity, folding doors, fire ohness, garage Immediate possession. Jus: $1,000 cash, $75 monthly, including principa! and all interest.’ Much cheaper than renting Mr. Sommerville, North 60 19 $10,500 IN CHEVY CHASE One of the greatest home ralues ever offered in Chevy Chase! A praetica!i, new and thoroughly modern bungalow residence in a select section of Chevy Chase, Md., near the Chevy Chase celui and just off Connecticut avenue. Fire Jarge bright rooms: full tiled bath cheery open fireplace; two reomy porch es; complete ecreens and awnings; large attic with ample space for two addi tional rooms; choice electric fixtures hot-water heat: hardyrood floors: taate fully planted grounds with 60 feet front age and 190 feet depth. Convenient nat Call Main 9300 Up to 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS THE HOMP OF HOMES 1417 K Street 13,15,18 An Extraordinary Chevy Chase Value $21,000 Corner Home DETACHED FOUR BEDROOMS TWO BATHS HOT-WATER HEAT HARDWOOD FLOORS ELECTRICITY .L. SAN ISBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye Street N. W. Phones Main 5903-4 a N nw COLONIAL | TAPESTRY BRICK Six reoms and bath, hardwood floors, built- in garage, paved street and alley; very at tractive surroundings. Price, $7,975. Terms . & R. B. WARREN, 925 16th St. N. W. Main Evenings Fusepnene | Adams Soe. ” - —_———- a 97790 a CHEVY CHASE BUNGAL ow Five rooms and bath, fireplace, oak floors: lot 60 by 150 ankil on paved street. Price, $0,100. Easy term M. & R. B. WARREN, 15th St. N. W. Main 9779 Brenings neteghene Adams 3200. 24 A BARGAIN AT $8 950. 00. A beautiful colonial type, tapeg- try brick home, with three large porches; six rooms; master bed room across front of house; built in tub and shower; tile bath; toilet 'and instantaneous hot-water heater ‘in cellar; hot-water heat and elec tric lights. Beautiful lot 150 feet long; wonderful location just two blocks from Saul’s Addition; un.- usually easy terms. Address Box 426, The Washington 925 18 If you are thinking of building— We will send to respon sible people upon request pamphiet containing valuable information co! eerning lot purchasing financing, architecture bullding) materials and other Mstruction data. NO OBLIGATION W fATSOEV ER PHONE OR WRITE ERNST W. SPINK, 1030 Investment Bldg. Telephone Main 97-98 22 "HOUSES WANTED | WW vii pay 7 cash for netruct ve ‘k houses or lo PEOPI, mo Ss HEAL Te yin INV ES TMENT CO,, H 405." Main vans. 1243 st. pW, Room me ~~ ee —— ee ~~ HOUSES FOR RENT UNFURNISHED $90 In Chevy Chase charming bungalgw in esaia Chase, Maryland, just off Connecticut avenue. Six large rooms, full tiled bath, ani Call Main 9300 BOSS & PHELPS 1417 KK Street 21 ~NEW HOUSE—BROOk land. Seven rooms, bath, front and doubler rear poreses. $00 per month. RESTON B&B, ar ., 636 Investment Build 0877 jan.11,12, fe fi. 15,18, 10,20, 21, 22 lf SAUNDERS CO., Inc., 210 TAYLOR STREET N.W. Bix rooms, bath apd garage;.a. m. 1,; decorated, 875. 1863 MONROE STREET N.W. Six rooms, bafh end garage; newly papered and painted. Reasonable rent. NEVER OCCUPIED WM. re- es 1404° L STREET N.W. 11 rooms and* bath; fine business loegtion; long lease at attractive figure to one 6s- suming repairs and upkeep. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Ine. 1433 K St. N.W, Main 1017 —_—_—_~ FARMS FOR SALE FARMS, COUNTR 8 clos. —_— STOCK AND DAIRY homes, estates and large a to Washington. Huell Farm don, Fairfux Co., Va. Phone
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MONDA as J AN UARY 18, 1926. eS Pee ee _——- Te + ———-———__-_— oe | ~PALACE-DE TROI sé GAME IS DECLARED NO CON TEST ee a ee —-- ~— ee —--- Smith Victor In Texas increased popularity at to 21. George Washington. EORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY GIRLS HAVE [INAUGURATED ANOTHER BASKETBALL SEASON WHICH BIDS FAIR TO BE AS SUCCESSFUL AS THAT OF LAST year when the Hatchetites were ranked among the leading sextets of the District. Under the supervision of Miss Virginia Hopkins, women’s athletic instructor, basketball has found With the exception of one player, the regular team boasts all of its stars of last season. outstanding performers of the squad and it was chiefly their play which enabled the team to inaugurate successfully the seas on by defeating the highly-rated Wilson Normal school six, 25 George Washington will engage in its second game of the season on Wednesday when the Gallaudet college girls will be met. ° Capt. Alys Ervers and “Jimmy” Cate are the Open Cruickshank Misses 10-inch Putt and Is Defeated. Espinosa, Burke and Cooper Tie _ for Third Place. AN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan.17 (By S A. P.).—-Missing of a 10-inch , putt on the home green cost Bobby Cruickshank, of Chicago, a tie for the Texas. open golf cham- pionship tonight and the title and first prize of $1,500 went to the lanky MacDonald Smith, of Great Neck, L. L., who scored 288. Coming from behind on the last of the 72 holes played for the crown, Smith, did par 3 on the 175- vard eighteenth, while Cruickshank fell down on his putting and took five, giving him a total of 289. It was a hard defeat for the for- mer Oklahoma City star, who had a grasp on the national open cham- pionship at Inwood, N. Y., in 1923, only to lose to Bobby Jones, of At- lanta. For Cruickshank had a two- stroke margin over Smith when they teed off on the seventeenth and had been going in fine style all through the nine of the final round. He had one 3 and six 4s on that nine up to the seventeenth, when he fell down and lost by a stroke to the Great Neck professional. Tied for third place in the final standing with 292 were Jack Burke, of Houston, Texas; Harry Cooper, of Dallas, Texas, winner of the Los Angeles open last Sunday, and Abe Espinosa, of San Francisco. Cruickshank’s a txy 6 as slump was the downfall of ing as the little Houston pro, for he had been beating Smith and Cruickshank on a good many holes. But his Waterloo was the twelfth hole on the final round. There he twice drove out of hounds and tool: a 7 on a par 4 hole. Pro Match Squared On Pinehurst Links Pines: .N. Pp | marathon, | tion | vidual Was | Port | represented | New York. WINTER ED: FAUNCE JEAN JACKSON 10-MILE RUN POS TPONED BY POST ‘Conflict in Dates With: Seagate Marathon Is Responsible. OSTPONEMENT ot The ington Post modified mara- thon, which for the past two years has been an annual spring fea- ture, has been decided upon due to a conflict in and' a desire to hold the event, possible, at a time when it will in better the cross-country season in schools and colleges The dates if fit Washington Post which had already the standard long dis- of the eastern sea- largely from the “around New York. The and team winner last vear the Cygnet Athletic club, of Chester, and a strong team the Millrose A. A., of come one oft tance events board, drew sec Seagate Marathon was scheduled for February the same day selected for The Washington Post Modified Marathon, and had already at- tracted many runners that might otherwise have competed here. [j r+ NFORTUNATELY the / OD vr oF ® hach year The Washington Post has sought to, attract the distance runners from the nearby colleges. Maryland has always responded, but the other institutions confine their cross-country activities to the fall and have found it impossible to get men in condition in the spring. , It is possible that a date can be found later in the year that will prevent conflict and enable a great- er number of runners to,take part. Announcement of new date and conditions will be considered and made when the dé@tails can be worked out. Hyattsville High Five Meets Tech Tomcorrow Hyattsville, Md., Jan. 17.—-The Tech High basketers will entertain the Hyattsville High five tomorrow afternoon in the National Guard armory gymnasium. In an earlier season game Tech defeated the Marylanders after a hard-fought came. Wednesday Hyattsville will play host to the Charlotte Hall basketers in the local National Guard armory, Wash- |! with , the | modified | be-} indi- Hugh Mille ee tS Staff Photographer. GOTHAM FIVE TOPS CAGE LEAGUE ities Laub Is _ East’s High Scorer. Kk aA 7 .).—Columbia., with Re over Princeton, Dart- (mouth and Cornell, leads the East- ern intercollegiate basketball league /With three wins and no defeats. Dartmouth and Princeton are tied for second, with two victories a single defeat, ranks fourth, | three starts. | Cornell, |Yale, with three ‘many starts, bring procession. ! of the | AUB, LOR: . Jan. iT By with one victory and as foot one defeat, setbacks in up at the with Columbia forward, leads the league in the matter of individual scor- ing, with 14 field goals and 5 ac- curate tosses from the _ free throw line for a total of 32 points, 1 point ahead of Loeb, of Princeton, who has scored 32 and | tied Mannheim, of Columbia, Whittaker, of Dartmouth, are ifor third place with 23 points. Columbia has shown great scor- 'ing powers in three games, having (totaled 107 points to 2 by their ; Opponents. The records follow: TEAM AVERAGES. Team. Ww (Columbia .. Dartmouth Princeton Pennsylvania ... Cornell Yale [New York Girls Set ry. . | e Three Swim Marks lafter watching a few sets and tak- | ‘jing a stroll through the town and | records | New York, Jan. 17 Three world’s were broken last night in -a held under the auspices of women’s swimming association New York Martha Norelius, of broke two of the marks in yard free style metropolitan ', championship event. She was timed in 4:02 at the 300 yard marker, one-fifth of a second better than the time made by Helen Wain- wright in 1924. At the 440 yard mark she was timed in 6:03. 38-5, one and two-fifths better than the old mark also made by Helen Wain- wright in 1924. Agnes Geraghty, of New York, broke the 100 yard breast stroke record with the time of 1:21 1-5 bettering her own mark for the dis- tance by two and one-fifth seconds made in 1925. SMITHFIELDS TO MEET. The Smithfield baseball team will] hold a meeting tomorrow night at the Convention hall alleys at 8 o’clock. All players will report. . ————— (By swimming Cae ke meet the of New York, a 500 | Chey Si Uouveturnedto | Studebaker trade forone to-day | while Pennsylvania | in tishiielen : A.! vic- | and | iC |day under the sunny skies | Riviera, nome ‘she | Suzanne | her. likely. CECIL TAYLOR HELEN MEETS HER RIVAL Has a Friendly Chat With Mlle. Lenglen at Cannes. ‘anticipated Friday, ANNES. France, Jan. 17 (By A . | P.).—Helen Wills, queen of American tennis, and Suzanne} ylen, France’s champion, met to- of the but just as| the game. | chat as| Frank | Leng not as rivals, girls interested in They had a most friendly they watched the players at Gould’s club. Mlle. Suzanne has returned to her in Nice, with nothing but! for the girl who is consid-' most formidable rival for! two 2 praise ered her world laurels. ! admire Helen in every such a gweet child,’ intensely. ‘I simply “45 way; : said | love | : is , The American girl treated the | | | tennis players to a surprise, when, | along the shore of the blue Medi-| terranean, she announced, contrary to all expectations, that she would take part in the Metropole hotel tournament this week, but would enter for the singles only. NM entered for the singles e in the Metropole tourna- ment, although she will play in the women’s and mixed doubles. So, the long-awaited meeting between the French and Ameri- can champions is deferred. LLE. LENGLEN 1s not “Tt is possible, however, that Suzanne will play in the singles at the Nice tourney on February $8, and as Miss Wills plans to play there also, it is there that the first decision between them is most Sunshine and the clear crisp air had almost an instantaneous effect on the California girl, who arrived at Cannes tired and listless because of the most uncomfortable trans- atlantic trip she ever experienced. Today she watched the club play- ers warming up and took keen note of the tricky effects of the Riviera sunlight and shadows that always puzzle players not used to them. Then she talked with club experts about conditions she is likely to meet. Her first real practice will come tomorrow morning. i'night the versity fand five WILLS ithe country. ' team | year, season. i'town also will attempt i most | ing lege ELIZABETH HASTINGS D. C. Colleges to Make Stand T' G. W. TEAM TO TRAVEL Ooo By JUNO KINERK. week’s f card fans will appearance of of Chestertown, last champions, in two undefeated team will play host to ton quintet at College Park, Hk ball collegiate for District be featured Washingt on cour by Zames. Washing Saturday sium. ‘ton college 92 the Washing went through its season of 25 games without a defeat and was crowned champion of this section of Krom all reports the again is just as strong as last being unbeaten thus far this Maryvland also boasts a fine team this year, undefeated, and a Last year great game is The Old Liners Wednesday Washington Gallaudet for the will take to gvarm On up ‘fame, Catholic university will be back on its own court after a disastrous week in New York where it won only one of four games, and George- to get after three winning. stride losses. into a straight The of only Brooklanders will put the week in practice, one game when Duquesne appears here Friday night. town will get into action meeting Lebanon Valley i'nesday night and Washington Saturday night. twice, HE George Washington basketball team, accom- panied by Coaches Crum and Lemon, leaves Washington this morning for a four-game trip into West Virginia and Pennsylvania. It is by far the heaviest assignment the Hatchetites have. been asked‘ to shoulder this season, games be- ing scheduled with West Vir- ginia Wesleyan, West Virginia university, Pittsburgh and Ge- HeCUa, Since the opening of the the Hatchetite courtmen have shown much improvement and now are in best form. The performances of Allshouse and Sapp, two former grid stars, has done much to bolster the strength of the squad, both showing an adeptness at the cage game that may earn them regular berths, In fact, Sapp apparently has earned a regular guard position by his brilliant play in recent games, while Allshouse also bids fair to jump into the first string line-up. Capt. Wallace has been the out- standing star for the Hatchetites in every game played. In addition to leading the team in scoring, he has played a great defensive game, and is expected to star in the impending games, On belialf of Georgetown univer- sity, Edward Swinburne, a member of the record-breakng 2-mile relay team at the Hilltop last year, ac- cepted the Samuel E. Hull trophy emblematic of the championship at the twentieth annual banquet of the veteran athletes at Philadelphia Saturday night. Besides Swinburne, William R. Sullivan, George Mar- sters and John C. Holden comprised the team. basket- night the champions meet Georgetown in Ryan gymna- | -¢; back | a college, | year’s EFastern | Friday | ‘ i Maryland uni- | the | | Rochester. ... |[ PRO COURT STANDING ore = THE a Cleveland rooklyn : Washington... 7 Chicago Py 50 Detroit ; 714 Fort Wuyne,. : 700 Buffalo ooo| Boston ... LAST NIGHT’ Ss Detroit, 20; Washington, colutest by retere vor and stopped the game.) Brooklyn, 40: Chicago. 25, TONIGHT'S GAME. Boston, RPSULTS 17. au\\ Us sim Ch Chica at ro Grange Nets $45,000 one that also is | ‘netted Red Grange the largest purse | i he For Game on Coast Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—The football yesterday between the sears and the Los Angeles Tigers has received since he became ' professional. | } in | play- | George-" here Wed. | col- | S€ason | wa SF fame, Halbrieter, promoter @ the tween $45,000 and £0 to Grange. we lared oa (ers, cided by ieree, Cc rowd Su rges. ~ On Court At End Misunderstanding’ Is ~ Caused by Palace’s Substitution. Kennedy, Ely Stage _ Fight; Washington Trailed, . 20-17. Special to The Washington Post. ETROIT, Mich., Jan. 17.—To- D day’s American league bas- | ketball game between the Pal- ace club of Washington and the Pulaski post of Detroit will be de- Joseph F. Carr, president 'of the league. Unofficially the game ended to 17 in favor of Detroit. Officially, according to the ruling of the ref- Bert Mallory, of Toledo, the game was no-contest, the full time ‘not being played. 20 _ | With 15 seconds to go and the De- | troit quintet leading 20-17, time ‘out was called for a substitution by Washington. The crowd and play- believing the game over, left ‘the floor. The Washington club pro- itested and Referee Mallory, unable ‘to get the teams back on the floor, ‘ruled the game no-contest. ‘diately post, (a written protest with the itween | played eon ono A gainst Invading Court Teams ‘naielieotes i L, ynel, | (yrody, | Zame here! Chicago } said the total receipts would | -amount to nearly $135,000, and be- | $50,000 would | | game The referee’s decision was imme protested by the Pulaski tonight filed by wire president of the league, protesting today’s game and also the recent game be- Detroit and Washington in Washington, on the that the game was played cage, contrary to the league which in a |ruling. HE game 4 itself was a warm affair, with plenty of action and plenty of fouls called. Ely, of Detroit, and Kennedy, of Washington, were ejected from the contest for jighting. Washington made but three bas- kets during the battle, counting eleven times on free throws. De- | troit scored eight field goals and four free throws. ily, Lynch and Smokiewiez ‘each scored two baskets and a free throw for the winners. Conway and Glascoe, with afield goal ahd 'two free throws each,were the high Sc orers for Washington. _De ‘troit. lositions. Washington LF. (;lasceoe Saunders Grody Kearns L.ty Kennedy ~* SaM oeve a for Ely, Unger for Clark, .Sugarman for Kennedy Conway for Sugarman. Field goals--Ely (2), Voss, Lyneh (2), Smokiewicz Vag Hienderson, Saunders, Conway. Foul yoals - Ely, Smokiewiez, Glaseoe (2), Saunders, Kearns (2), Kennedy (2), Conway (2 Referee Mallory tToledo). Time of periods -2U-minute lLalves Substitutions Brooklyn Five Climbs: Downs Chicago, 40-25 Brooklyn, Jan. 17.--Brooklyn went into second place and Chicago dropped into tourth in the Ameri can Professional Basketball league when the former quintet registered a 4$0-to-25 victory here tonight. Only during the first half of the did the Chicagoans threaten Woodward & Lothrop 10th, llth, F and G Streets —Correct to correct it. on the fairways. Stop in today—make structions, and be rea That “Slice” at The Golf School Peter Jackson, former professional of the Indian Spring and the Westchester-Biltmore Golf clubs, will help you find the error in your strokes and Take a few lessons from him and learn to keep You can then take your mind off the “rough” and put it on your game. ays arrangements for in- »' for next Spring. Rates, §2 i. Golf School, Sporting Goods Section, Second Floor “y "
Page 14
THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JANUARY: 18, 1928. Al eR RE Ee ee ee ee y \|MIAMI TRACK EAGLES BEAT a POST SOCCER SOCCER SCIENCE OPENS THIS | COMET FIVE, | lhe Sportswoman | CUP RULES By a Former Coach in the British Army. | WE EK 35 TO 27 By DOROTHY E. GREENE be ADO P TE D HEADING WITH “BRAINS” ca #8 eae ec cae . / 45-Day Meet to Start Losers Unable to Stop Man’s Point of View ‘ |\League O. K.’s Fort somal te ‘Scotch have carried : Thursday With | Clarke and Bennie; On Elimination of | Myer’s Defeat of ‘the trick of heading CR Winfrey's Lucifer Is | tue ball to a fine art. $A = oat : $5,000 Stake. Sency in Form. Titular Aspect in _ German Reserves. ae te been completed, including the new | before the intermission, the Comets | will be a gre = " eam ™ — physical safeguards, with the abil-| tO play Bap bog h depen gl renee blood. Down where the fri-| yceq cory ‘ffectivel - stewards’ stand in the infield. came to life and had narrowed the | they don't play to win, are que ity to cage the ball.’ place. 1¢ ! u Ing of the genere: joles ¢ hottest and the parlines rey Ag. a de The track is in splendid condi-| Fagle margin to one of 24 to 18 (| tions to which there is but one an- | session yesterday ignored a previou-: ae” ond sell ae “craw” the _ Paoeayiv toa. 7 anont “ tion and receives daily attention | at the rest interval, swer. Science, art, literature, edu- au matter of fact the decision made at an executive mee'- £ sweet patoot ta be dragged out of te pak gl mp vrai following the morning works. After washing up, the Comets cation, commerce, had rer renee e, ke mooted question of com- ing. the old pickling vat is none othe? rap opposing : aid Horses have been going at a good) threatened to run away with the and love sd Be compet vo gag all petition is but one small | HE than OVERALL. To make jt sweet] backs are ee Ass td rate in preparation for their initial; whole show. Baffling their oppon-| desire to excel Is Rae ait saint 1 j consideration in the platform of | | and snappy his sae anes’ in fee prints oa ein Pega eg appearance under: colors. ents with a short passing offensive, | Progress and ee vie tear , the women’s division of the N. | many at New Orleans this} s otenaety oh perpen ‘the Northeast team battled to with-| Women’s sports. . ye : A. A. F., but it is the only point (oc inaudible getetalihy elt Bl dabapedMiap accepted Y ORE than 600 horses are ingle int of its rival, or 24 difference between healths competi- | on which local clubs take iss afternoon. Now it is not a question) ing to stop the ball he M already stabled at Hia- fps A Sinsle POM OF Ms Piva’, OF “*' tion and high-tension warfare. ten local cluds take issue. of beating the price, but of taking| should set himself to Y bs , ito Ze, es | any old price. Now, is that strong|head it. With a slight flick of his|them and recover the ball. He can enough for you ?* Never mind what head he can flip the ball over his | then carry the ball down the fieicd. is going to be second or third. If two opponents to the lef Their A good header can use many | you are a loser on the meeting, ny ee ee eee ell ltricks, such as heading the ball | cxecutive committee wos upheld in its ruling that the Monroe-German- American game should be plau- cd at a later date. This gane leah and more are arriv- coma ICAL sportswomen uve | . At the present time the teams are atin scheduled for January 10, ing daily ‘from New Orleans and T this point, however, the / merely etiminating the |Yveported to have taken the follow- and the Monroe club failed to other points. There has beer A Anacostia Prides found ; glee: thas they |ing stand: The Metropolitan and- place eleven men on the field, | some delay in shipments because — themselves again, and Acacia Athletic clubs, the Comets of raising the issue as to whether slam your two megs right slam|Speed will carry them past him and|packward to his teammate and of @ Gar Soot reer eer i ve Oe gah getes. yee uid top Business Night High, and Strayers 9 et oe ad ta ‘9 bang on this bird's beezer and await; he will then be able to run around |using himself as interference. | pected that all horses destined ead, and were not threatenes y gpa college are for the N. A. ihe é : 7 ~ " s i ara ee be r . ¢ A al , ; ; , : 4s f ne " : “ com rT " ‘ . , ’ aa : s 22-year-old has shown| ; ‘ | ~ — - is - unlikely ths is! pair eluded their men to score five calf i oe 7 ‘ashi OS , a bit, this Ait hy ; pte ¥ raay Winter Haven, Fla., Jan. 17 (By Los Angeles, Jan. 17.—-Andy|/ Money. It is not unlikely that this! Pi 'sounds like a plan to shun all re-{ ted itself in the matter. The Washington Post trophy and some startling private trials. With : “ahah re : Nae ae eka tate ....| Will develop one of the best con-| baskets each. | ft thleti bility, There is: The M. M. thinks that this move- shall be the property of the Waash- this favorable post position he will]. P.).—Cyril Walker, former) Kerr, former star at the University) te. or the winter season, since} Sumner, Gude and Sency pecoun™ | og i t Were f fli oi ; ment to “escape from the domina- i?&ton Soccer league. about whopp dee dee—on the front| United States golf open champion,|of Pittsburgh and now assistant i many of the country’s crack ‘sprint-| ed for most of the Comet points, the | te day cage ‘teat i Maga peg Bet te ‘a Rapa aavati 2. Competition shall be open t | Pi sve aegis | as ing Ds ‘ularly effec-| desire c ( > mi 4 WEP : end throughout. Yes, and never) anq fddie Loos, Lakeland profes-|coach of the Stanford university,;ers are numbered among the 87 | last named being particularly effec G “e Keefe. chai et local| tude on the part of women. Once #@!! clubs belonging to this associa- mind that last effort; he had scant)... ‘ned buck Arelia- Cc football squad, has agreed to be-| nominations. tive from the foul line, where he he a te ot ses Galera; tea Wetheb anes th te dalnuuter.'ttO8, chance after the start. GHRORGE SLOG, CUE RG Oe ATCRIe COMP-| come football head coach of Wash- pocketed five of seven tries, _ A. A. F., who states that without ; ‘ease i. skates x ~ a 3. Each team desirous of compet- “a *R and CLARK and HAN.|ston and Arnaud Magsey, invading} ; ’ pe ee! Biter A Ana. Eagles. Positions. Comets. ccumboriinen few people would be in-| Stood. Their position in sports is . °° “te ; FOSTER anc . ae a regia ee dee © ington and Jefferson college, W ist-/ MACDONALD SMITH ASSO es Se es as Krumn | terested in games of any type entirely like the girl who is edu-|!™ shall give notice of such desire COCK ENTRY for what is left. British and French champions, here jngton, Pa., it became known here ad Bee ok ia ha = dake Startling testimony in “favor of} cated by het father The time ar. to the league secretary not later ‘4 Y "Q°¢ » , ° ic ° - H . eee es ‘e eae ee jaw er woue —h . é : : F ; i 5 ; a " . AUNT LAT RA Was the hag \ 4 today at the Lake Region club. win- today. Kerr will receive a salary WINS IN TEXAS’ GOLF Thompson pice a . G. ean the plan to tone down women’s rives when she must try her wings, than the first Monday in October. "ea as "Pt V ( e : y yO - » ee > - > ‘ ‘ yf sy z é ~ : i‘ “e ‘dj " 2 rj or gijal! pered OV ernight i re uA ’ ,, ) -aani ning three up. | of $8,000 a year and one of. his ietaae a ? Bu = Tae er Young . wees TG. oo see le championships is given by Miss and work out her own salv ation, or {. When the w inning team sha! dragged forth. RBALLY NUISAN( KE ‘closest friends of western Pennsy]- CONTINUED FROM THIRTEENTH PAGE. Substitutions Braz erol for Young. ov | » game. ti . yy team, which shall be respo Mle for same margin by which he won to-! Thompson, Young, Krumm (2), Sumner (2)|| team, .which has long held the|this is the same time when het Lean ich shall be responsible for she wants mud for her best 7 3 : and the brilliant comeback of|the information that Kerr has. ' ' _ | Bennie (5), Mader, Clarke (5), Brazerol BRUNSWICK, fresh ang 500¢) Walker in the afternoon round were! Wired his acceptance of the W. and) : Gude (2 sy (3). Foul: goals—Clarke (: Toching basketball tit] father complaing that she is tem- the return to the secretary of the d the heaviest commission horse : ‘ : : ‘dav, Smith made what he charac- | "te 8). iter ea Washington basketball title. segelles Maa yk ; . an 1e Nee se pire ~~} the outstanding features of the!J. post, on the basis of a three-year of ae St eee lS ok ds hele | Bite avs: ‘Becaus J]; peramental and he can understand association On Ol before the Is! of the present season—-down 1M/))4,. ‘The invaders had not been contract terized as the greatest golf shot (2 et COOP Dr ee ee sie pare her no better than he can other day of March in the ensuing year in 8 aad , 7 ee el em ees | ® io ; Phe (5 1), Referee Foot (Central Board) | would not take the chance of allow-| 2€r [0 : ee Breet. . Kentucky—is another ‘‘eagle bird.” aten i ir previous m: 2 first r und. rye ] " . } | i t t ke, J t a3 at } Ly f ; ; , z : ;ORGE GROOM. § and: teenth hole o le O ee 'there was no championship at sta 0 a | , ai while in e sng R cape “- are well FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES. “privet erg ae space | Smith had driven about 260 yards | Beat I igel S 20 to 11 ‘Il would not have taken the chance Rs is pg spiel ys tig ae. tt. Bnig Pig dry Bie , ace | | FIRST RACE—Three furlongs. for 2-rear-| Dination o arner ny Thorn- ' ‘ oe wee : web mye hie ‘ bunched. Win | eidac wahioas: 6 200. ied ie led "| hill, Chuck Winterburn and Kerr. bec “ ga ee moby 7 i Alexandria, Va., Jan. 17,-—-The pase ntapen feat ak an hoger M. M., but so will women, so fund to the association the oe & wy fy} & Vv i ‘A : . rt : : ~ cd e : he ‘ & rs : D ; - the ball up with a pull-back stroke | the first of a series of games to| their team was not at stake.” evils from competition anid pro- | stroyed the team shall refund effort: he attended the undertakers’ | Fred, jr.......... } Parmelee AN ad ball. THE POET is at his best and | hee het A On Narcotic Charge | intending to drop it dead, and it ‘determine the 105-pound champion-| f beer M. M. fears that the vide sports for the masses, is the amount of the purchase e prize in may preserve their friendship with members of opposing teams. In other words—if there ch The meeting also adopted a set of wekkum. | } | ak 2 QC. The latter | a sib eae | é n the green, rolled a few | hint may outlast FOOL! ( AP. he latter : le os TEES, +Rionda re 2 = 3 landed O , ; : a Sewn See ° ° ° . ° Ie 2 . ° has been going great guns in recent | Be ar... ..,. 410 ¢Gay Hallie........ los Angeles, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).|inches and stopped four feet from , Sip of the city. elimination of the city an admirable one. price to the association, or auy wh. i ; 5 c > ’ % (to * af: : _ } , fey ens in a SFO. 006 , ; for aj} Jtussell Kidwell led the wi " ] will ve in- morning trials. ¢R, H. Car} A. B. Hancock entry. George Lazo, plaintiff in a $50,000j|the cup. He holed out for a ROR | title will remove the in The se CALERanT j ; : _in scoring with four field goals and; centive that interests the great- VLAND’S REQUEST is taken; ib. M. Severson and W. Perkins entry. breach of contract suit against |>irdie 3. m7 | best for the Tiger five. : - . ; ' is the class of the race, but usually Emancipation Curler ....+.--¢+-. 99! football player, and his manager jothe players, had some ifficulty wt sh citiaas bes eb experience in IW ashington has hence than they are in the 1926 5. The cup shall become the a)- needs a race to put him on edge; he pre eel apriGreen Hillss... 1. )]1109C. C. Pyle, was arrested on a nar- with the Brackenridge ‘municipal jp piven ........ IL ......... Holanay Proven that each of the league | titie. solute property of the team winning is Bed SIAUR it. niw. tiabeued : Be : links, due to the heavy rain of yes-| Williams .......... LF. 2.2.02... Ruatewitt| «= Feams has six players who are | , aw awe @ane wey SY is a hard horse to train. 4 ent . laferno....112/Outies Oe wat jae ve S| cotic charge by“police here. teeWay. deantie today's warm. san, | Wiley nob Dewitt used on avere: aeasihl Pe Women have always concerned|it three consecutive seasons begin- , 2 e *rivate ‘ss “AE 2 3! f ro > ay, s a) 5 « . ‘ : 7 oe eee A . ee see e » ‘ i Ce ‘ »>° d Le occ | 2 “ 4 . . - ” ‘: 2. and WONG BOK are right Clos ady .. 99'Bally Nuisance..... Police said Federal officers told Y 1 themselves with questions which ning with the season 1925-26. Vet) eon T hse : Top Lady... -.... ys g ne avers ar, 2 3 eeeRtage oot —_—— up. The latter has a yeti to split | Als Nigible: them Lazo also was wanted for and none .averaged par, for the 0 | Kidwell .. , >: dae Shapire | Each influenced the future of the race 6. In event of the league dis the | for Williams, 11. ‘Travers for Potter,’ Finney | substitutes who, are used when a|#nd in spite of criticism, on their! handing for any cause the cup shal) the two front ones out. More anon.| “Unlucky ........104) Mother Moon.......10 transportation of a stolen autome holes. While the soft green made] Substitutions— Martin for P. Travers, Potter has two or possibly three | Swept ....110)*Miss Maggie . “14 and ashie shots easier ij ; , } NEW ORLEANS. | pd Pd | ; “re ge inp {| OH and mashie shots ec r, for Wiley: Wolts or S “ ) $$ First race--Best Friend, George Forster, “TRAC 5: bin bovionen “es sete | bile. Prior to his arrest today|..ngeq greens were deceptive and it Hewitt, r. “Hewitt for ‘Weet, West tor 1h | regular dies, and the others, know- gga ad a ae) ours Tiles be returned to the Ronee GRU such Clurk und ‘Man ek entry. eee HIRD N. afin tes Ae aaa tea Lazo denied reports that he was in some fairways on the in nine the Hewitt. Field goals—Shapiro - a (3), Kidwell | ing that there is no possible chance ed ath ot cs, ‘sg Ww bg a : . O§itime as a new soccer league shall Recon rece: Aunt iLaura, bie ~ "| *Monday Morning. .109 Gronswiek y | wanted at Tucson, Ariz., and New ground was muddy : if Me inney. mW 5 ya oat, i, ag ir i; or getting in a game, take their/| as tenacious y to t 16 r convictions again be organized. TRiiied race .- Bronswick, Rondelle, Anti. | ‘Lawless. 114 /Jocita J. ; York on Federal charges. | Smith, who had two 69's in the| 1. Kidwen (1-in 2), goals travers (1. iD | exercisé in a movie. in this as they did in the cases of] “The rules were drawn up .b) ait oe a ee bbe * ; , b c - 9 ‘ ’ vyre Z . 4 s 4 : Rat Best aie a chance—Rowland's Request. al ids Brae Sed nea: S150). Betty Owen, Tu lameen leid also ran. Aw tte : 4 4 { ? a 2 4. a. be os The Northwestern Seniors and nN eaten In ig en oya ° . eain, ~~ seb ate hp in withdrawing ae Po ee TS claim for the Monroe iroe game. Best parlay—Lucifer, Rowland’s Request, Skivesdale ........ 88-Overall ..... SECOND RACK-—Six furlongs. Marse John, Aft ees eee mm - - ES raawwick, a piace. 107 (Renn), 27.40, 15.60, 6.60; Stump, 101 | aa pound: Roamers will meet tonight in a; Chicago, Jan. 17 (By A, P.).-—— The fast-stepping Kanawhas / ! e ‘ urren om eee F { a ACE REE [.........+ 98! Resolution 2] (Baker), 4.60, 3.40; Golden Red, 107 (Buck), | oy 5 } goa i ‘ enemas ; : : ‘ HAVANA RESULTS. METH RACE. One mile and 70 yards, 3.40. ‘Time,’ 1:13 2-5, Bally’ New, Jago, oer eee 28 8S i 4d hoae-4o_77/8ame to be played in the Noel| Michigan remains the only unde-| added another victim to their grow- Aloy FiveWins Opener {-vear-olds and upward: ¢laiming: S&1,200. | Shasta Express, Archie Alexander, Lioyd | se +a l ws Z : vf ™ : , : - . : FIRST RACE-—-Five and a half furlongs. Fiery Flight... .....10%t*Spandor veeeeseses 99} Brown, Hence, Old Sinner, Melchoir, Fire- | Cruie kshank, by placing second, | House gym, Seventeenth and Kra-/|feated team in the Big Ten basket-|ing list yesterday by hen, they ER BT Sh eis es Bt id vantter 5: el Postmnan | THIRD RACK Mile, Jay Roberts, 110! coor ag ct money, and Burke,; mer streets northeast, at 8 o’clock,| ball race at the end of the third,downed the Royal A. ©., by a 30-| Downing Argyles,48-18 ‘ ’ he ). . to . 7 ‘ we a . er ee Os Man . . . ed . . 2 te) Prts, ; i . . hs a : : ; aac iebegn,, 113 gan), 2 to iT 12. Lydia} The Poet... 109/'The Plainsman (Buck), 8.00, 4.00, 8.20; Chilliwack, | 118 | it and spinosa, 3400 each. Both teams have been undefeated! Week of competition, with victories|to-24 score, in a game played in, ‘phe Aloysius club’s five opened y. Hughie. Merry, Somerby, pe ky Penny, | *Bassorah .. Tea Tray D2 | (Smith), 6.00, 5.40; Zing, 108 (Wallis), 3.40. 1e leaders and their scores fol- to date and a good game is ex-|to its credit over Iowa and North- ‘ : 1 op SERS wy yp earese" > 46 Dunoon also ran, . Brunell ... ... 106) John Q. Vy : Time, 1:41 4-5. _ Apricot, slddledee, ‘ate ‘low: stad. : " ha western ™ the Immaculate Conception gym, | its season yestel day With a 48-18 SECOND RACH—Three-fourths of ; Also eligi ble: ", Arravan, Chief Archee, Missouri Boy | _ MacDonald Smith, Great Neck, Long- Island, pecte VCS . This makes fifteen straight victories | victory over the Agyle tossers in Galatia, 98 (C allahan). 7 4m tS 406- f. 2} Ajleviator ...105 Tlobson . SS iN Pe a ati rg 0 TAN, | 188.78.77. 288 Bobby Cruickshank, Chicago. All Nor th western play ers are re- Team. Pts. Op. Pts. lth G ; , fe 4 ‘he | . ag P - Me nile ¢ { 7 ? iis y , x— ‘ r - i " -—S ’ . a ™ : 4 . , ’ onzagza ry mnasium. Mana coe | mee 222 (serann), © te vos | SIXTH RACE —One mile and 70 yards, 7 lghaste) Ron tee kee bee T3- Jack Burke, Honsion, 142-72-| quested to report at the Noel House | Michigan 64 460 | for the Kanwhas. eae ok - : Nephew, 112 (Kelluni), 3 to a. Time, : ie 4->, $-\ my and up ay ain laiming: $1,200. ’ 10 ay iis), e 8 40. c s a ye i : Pall t. 4 ’ yD Harry c voper, Dallas. 145-73-74 iio t Pa ; 0 ‘ti , 2° | Wisconsin "2 - al | J ac -" Ha rrington made goed his N Maxi Lizzie N., Spontaneous, Savoy | owlaBd'’s Request lenizen .,. 41 AL, TOL ullis 3.2 Yirst Pullet, | a ; joan 1497.79.74 009 |GYM a oa rom F. r SC iy rs n > bp % rf eWalter Me. sis .. UO *Revillon ..........1705)] Sylvia), 9.60. Time, 2:07. - St. Martin’ 8, | Bag As, Gan Freneisco, 1417-19-74 —s 6 , Seg D Spt) Othe! Onio State Abramson, of the winners, a | promise of rounding up a worthy L 0 1 1 ratnp RACH--Three-fourths of a mile. Be] wiikes Varre.....100/*?ry Again.........107] War Zone, Pop Ryan, Solimeate, Senator | parotid Hunter, Los’ Angeles, tio io ee | eee. may be arranged with the : Casters eth: : 2 Barnes, of the losers, were the out-| combination. 1 1 2 2 3 § (Pernia), 8 to 5. 1 to 2, 1 ‘to 4: reo Adrin... 107) Prince Jame » | Donlan also ran. ipa ¢ eoavew’ New York. 1409-76-71 ~~" | Northwesterns by telephoning Jack | : on -*? a —, Pie nh . ‘,)|* ‘ ‘ 9 4 ‘hk Livy 7 - ’ . . CJ. + 2 -* . ¥ : *f a aad bas histatve) yp é Time, a “ti Guilickson, Columbus. “Ohio. 308. Tonight it tackles the Royce A. C, aad ith ee ge Spradling, of fon C. Meamann. Piel conie-—Abrameen (6), Fr G. Th Mil ; ‘ : larrister ........ #9) Little anager ryst er Oldman, John orri Anthony Manero, Elmsford, N. Y. ‘14 5-7T- “aa "ils Nor , . Iradue@, al vo oOiInts. | Tash (4), C. Neumann (2), Goldblatt, Barnes | °° of Tesmp. 104 (Holbert). 7 to. 2 to 5, i to: | Medici §9\*velyn Brown, Whiff, Quanah, Catherine Marrone also ran, '|303. Francis Scheider, Dallas, 149-76-78 80a. | rig Ny Coda ho ead nor Bag ptr The high.point scorers: | (6), $), Shures (2). Foul’ goals |, Substitutions Collins for MeNaney, North Wales, 108 (Hunt), 2 even; Ella * Apprentice allowance elaimed. i igh Eab RACE— Four aa | furienzs. Bob Bhave._ Cleveland, 153-76-74--303. at 8:30 o'clock. Wednesday night - ; . Sesie eet mers i 2), Sklar (1 in 1), Abramson | pei tray meneD, a a ae _— Duty, , oe rr; : "et ier Cle ack ast. ruc . ao A BS), als. ’ . ’ . 4 ‘ochr ‘ “ie n eae i 40. Time 0:58 1-5 Good " is nS-T0-7 sof. _ ates , ee Hope, Baggage iting, Doetor is Lahonton | 1) cee eee ia 4 ht" 3. 3°] TRACKMAN’S “SELECTIONS || "ia. Shanta idiots, surest: TWA SUANA. ENTRIES. eh gym ale sone h. Weary eee aa Geen’ 35. Cat Fort Churehill, Queen Anna Marle also ran, (TUESDAY) fat 4 730 o'clock. Cramer (Wis a Dulin (t in 1), Wagner, 105 (Skyn), 1- , 1:56.” Bray witges FIRST RACE—Three furlongs. | Games may be’aranged with the} Neuman Wis.). Annie, Flush Royal, Leona coon Mary Agnes HAVANA ENTRIES. Marjory Seth 103\Hildred Seth .... 108; Rialtos by calling Manager Gold- Raker (NW) 7 (l in 2), MeDonald (1 in. 8). Leferee—-Fitz ea . In 6-Day Berlin Race) «nm. ahaa’ ran. NEW ORLEANS. Sweep Over 110\Josie HWartman.., Rasey (Minn.).... 4 - 4 ace —— : sec foster, Curoline Carter, § (TUESDAY.) Shasta @ sh berg at Franklin 91665. Sibley 5 : ; .° 4 —- Li - i lly $9 at apt. George Foster, Caroline Carter, Sing- a PURST RACE Six furlongs, Tepeee, Geaften..., Voteeret Bell rho - : Berlin, Jan. 17 (By A. P.), —The| Alexandria High Five a . Cc Cc { ‘ ig . ‘ - > 4 t mee ‘ed ‘ $2 ongs ot Ke y Aunt Laura, hiying Spark, Private Seth, “re a 113!Ashburton : pot pala 108 Jenene Pubcon | Reckner Ind.) . : american eee . ee: PI tt P ; Horan, which yesterday was lead- ays Devi reps Fisher (N.W Brunswick, Rondelle, Geo, Groom Sam 118 Bungling ,1 Or : Merkle (Wi , : . ‘ Ne st | ee ‘ leen 5 ‘ os Merkit B.d. es Well. Well, what a 1. but BREAK Satur- Water Flag, Oceay Current, Parole II, -“Leighton.... 108|\Wawona , sanantal Sit nd ad he Se, Navy $ Reported Offer Hotchkiss «(W ts. % an ta tae aleaay Mae ° iy : , : s : rege ggad “Tv Se olf , cae 1 Six-day ycle race, Alexandria, Va., Jan. 17.—-Devitt. jam. But watch me TODA Wong Bok, lizen. Reveillon, | Pinch Osnuff .... 108|My Laddie 8| Harrigan'’s Heir 120|K reksunes Molenda Mic h. ¥ x 3 ’ evitt lay. merne was 16 to 1, but w ht Inando Foolacs oh Selly >; day 8 0 u as caug in a | Spandor, Foolse: John @, Kelly. Restful IO& Golden Pine SECOND RACE-—Six furlongs. u a > ‘ “ep oy ps +4 . . = aed ee oe } ? " 4 ar < F Cc 20 TO 1 SHOT j | Matare, Partesee, Care, Me: cca, - | ORGS BLbeMn bdrates. use 2 Politics || Draws Laughter From . coopped to geogad pines 0A; 5h) Uaanante tak oka aa betas arias a |The Des . 4 T. en e : . } HAVANA | Jocose gia wy" = 2 : 2 112/¢ hick Bell In ram India C h Immaculate Seniors ¢ mericans were D aliz d one lap, uled to meet at the Armory here Here is a chance to get out. Just double (TUESDAY) Chow Chow 4 112 Apricot g ’ na Voac ° while penalties were also imposed , as ’ up on today’s horse and get the limit. You Acouchla If, Aleta, Freth. | Sunny Cole a, “s 103 120, West wood : M k @ te Discover Page ogp afternoon at 3:30 o'clock know the same mistake can’t happen twice. | Jocose, Suzuki, Chow Chow Clinging Vine .... 100") icker and Stealer. 3) L.8. White 112) Hamp q|* | ake a y on other, contestants for improperly|in one of the feature scholastic ‘Longshot Kelly’’ will not give favorites. Royal Rally, Cuban Flag, Helgamar Matahambre 112’ Toma hot WW ‘E—Mile and 70 yards. a ‘ : . ? ] reek lay w r horses that will pay at least 8 to 1 or} Chambeleona, Sunsprite, Whats the “time, J.G. Byekel 110 Lindaita 198| Marion North EFFERSONVILLE, : Ind Jan The manager of the Immaculate relieving each other, J Ramen of (he Week, FIRy Wie wom ns AX’S” NEW SSTAND te <i Tirownte Salen tr Mao POMLIRD: Pie eee furlongs . Chiapas. ms 17 (By A. P.). Willia =< Seniors has discovered that the At the end of the seventieth hour /at 3:30. Maximac, Brownie Smile, Rib Gras Wo | e. Buckhorn TI ck & , hpeers m 6 a : mT , , Alexandria has just t d + +p a Helga Marie 112 Garzona Shafe 112'Quecreek “Nav Bill’ In : ~ ‘ ‘ Hahn and Tietz were leading with ; : just returne 1412 New York Ave. N.W. TIA span: Cuban Flag H1G!Pirst Step Mart Bunch 107! MeCudden coach at India dh football team which his team defeated last 1,182 miles, 900 yards and 66/from a successful trip into southern — — , , | (TUESDAY. ) oth 8 ni ye ee Ft Royal Rally -hplegne : 107 | Blue Canyon ; tonight that “ RA, Manvenery: said Sunday in the Immaculate £ym was points. McNamara and Horan were Virginia and is expected to soundly “WINNERS EVERY DAY” Marjory Seth, Hildred Seth, Sweep Over. FOURTH RACE—Five and a half. furlongs. | pine Belle! yemamer Siah at this time” he ex-| ine Oxford A. C. and not the Royals,| second with 127 points; Gottfried|defeat the W ashingténians. én Macey, hee Seats Plage ‘ie 108 Harrigan . H me wre kzuna Martha Ro e. % hambeleona 107, Sunsprite 101 Composer ; 109 \Gold Boy pects to return to the State institu- as was first reported. and Bauer third 78 points; Persyn — sesennaseiaaen - - a _ ——_—— -- Sorline, Marion North, Gratian . wer : lF . ° ye Yr, . . — (jolden Sweep, Clermont Jr a 1 Combs. What's The Time. 109 | ‘Tra pese FOURTH RACK—Mile 1 70 : tion as gridiron leader nex - . ectietetnnesroen June Giruss, samen. Deep Thought. Sig Annie Grace 9 Great Storm Golden Sweep .... 100\Clermont one son. ee acy The former report was due to a and Debaeth, fourth, 68 points. Whicker Wes’ Jeo. Newoen Finisher. Prances dQne ...+. Tait Ome 1! Karl Combs 4/Cloes Rochester.... misunderstanding which was en- : r Klic . Dry Joe, Noreross. Aly 5 Le In ram arrived . + TWO MORE LIKE THESE GOING TODAY Lake ‘Chapals, Kalakeus, Lady fone, djly D. 1 tags Foal 112 er the Ne ce — “aha Urely unintentional on the part of Alexandria Girls 0 b 18 00 W MX Handicap. Maymorn Baby pha ee + FIFTH RACE— “Bix furlongs. 6 all Beat ‘d where a team) poth managers. The Immaculates in él 5 vecia S mbrage $ : on |: Country Life 4... 104 Mildred Sherer .. bens teres 110| Hanae | of a astern grid stars played aj jaye a fine senior team and expect To Play Teachers Med Mattie $20 80 Won DICK’S NEW STORE win en Yon Mtecommiendatton M3 Deep Thought Rags 100) The Word ee aggregation New Year's | ;, give a good “oppontifan. of them- v J : ro $1.00 Special Toda eh in th Opens today. The same wonderful SERVICE tad Rd : hlstaroa tia sien: ae oe ‘ae Ann 4p . selves against all _Opposit Alexandria, l we <h Segghd - This Week Onl ' x 7 390s tn the and HOSPITALITY that have made DICK’S | fojectable 107'Della Robbia .... SIXTH RACH ati, The crims coach laughed Alexandria High school girls’ var- y SIATH RACE STORES FAMOUS will bo found here, All Wildrake oes ANB se yard Lady Abbott .... ; at reports that the United Stanton Five Rteots sity basketball team and the teach- t TH Kz e an ; , should be at Toast a 925 Mutuel, as most of [00 nd FREE race rosults, Pay us a vielt| araximuc .....+.-- N2\Brownle Smile .... 105 |"Tom:Cravew.... H oie. Sietes Newel Acadsmy wee B4s- ‘le G rages vind Bere. tolnorrew I Fee Fae ent races were in the nature of a ‘‘pre 7PANS Old Si HORE DOM et in or nis serv : for ‘this gn ge A Sa ne. consideration Dick's, 717 T St. N.W Baronet Game «+: shes ee tS? gi eee new had ‘bcos Teleee cect " Hyattsvi e Guards between the two combinations. The and Reblocked } Ze er ee ** . x should you miss this, as ave this one VERY aoe PESTA Places atte. admus eee 238 Julla EMO cevines contract from the navy and The Stanton A. C. five, conquer. game will be played at the Armory Business Suit, D. 108! My $25.00 Spacial Goes Today in the ————— | that he planned to go th ors of the Yankees, will show its/hall and will start at 8:30 o'clock. ‘ Oe ae reper ts $5 JOE COBURN $5\$2 PAT O'BRIEN $2 5 Ae a RR TP Te go there in | Wares tn iivattaville tonight, facing | The game 1s being staged under || Dry Cleaned... . nd I want to tell you that it is a long time Hector’s Alley .. 03!Sunny Muid the Company F, National Guard,|the auspices of the Alexandria lo. since I have seen a safer proposition. This Of oe it WON Saturday: 1 a Rob Roy 110|Lavigne 1; “I don't know a thing about this|team, in the Armory gym, at Business and Professional Women, To demonstrat heres has not been even close in any of his $ f . 4114] Knoqunlmie aa, f fave or iz races, and those in on this h Well, T am OGIBilly Kid .......-. 1 navy business,” was all he had to/c’clock. All Stanton players wil] |= ——— SSeS eT ality of ourcle me that it will be close to a , # S. ord an 8 40 Won s “mut BIGHT RACE—Six + AL say concerning these reports. report at Second and E streets y Sins and 3 , J : Belir i ib i2 3a Timekeeper— Wi | MeDonald for Bangs, O'Connor for MeDonald. serves in a preliminary game in the} spradling (Pur.). " keepe sen. Field goals—-Hook (9), MeNaney (6), Genan. , lL 4 church gym slated to get under way | Krueger (Ind.)... + $e “b S Pepper (8), Dulin (3), Renan, Robinson, Me Cunningham (O.). : 12 a ‘ | Queen (8), Sineell (2), MeDonald (2), sham fo). + 20 tot (US, Cy clists Second ( ~_** we we ew * @S te oth - My horses as a rule are not as short a pri : 1 owes ; “FIFTY “DOLLAR MUTUEL pM a pare this to you I wang von to j slew er Ma on go Lindy Hose. abc Hou Witten ‘S 4 pms He did not amplify just what he northeast, at 7 o'clock. the personal interest we take but I have gone to an EXTRA rig that has been attempted ir soma time. This Sitreine Little Thistle. this time” i di h aris “APFATR 4 ; Greenepring . ea ea me nserted into his other- SE to get t inom me 4 killing ener: nove has neen prepared, with the utmost se- 40 | 0 ] P ARLA , Brother John Parnell .......,... 100] wise unqualified declaration that U gull q Tas¢ U Trade for DICKS Si NO. 5 H NW. — Phise$5 Wire will be sold for § want By hare tb Zou o ight at The Boys’ Club Flashes are being) reserving an unqualified state- Cleaners and Dy ers V Spaaw ah Mew Gola hog SR meant however by his phrase, “at | ey ith your clothes. NTARIA $37.20 WON [trict ytriioeiter he tue tte Fu" | Tan two genuine “longs MWeatner ci,” truck tan. ae. eae ae seen ait IRVING ST. NW. DICK’ S FIVE STORES. “MAX'S | D challenged by the Smithfield fivye| ment pending negotiations of a p 1 ura a Opposite Waskingtes Moumment 1332 G St. N.W Main 2343 LV ST. NW, NW. to a game, Call Manager Louis| contract with Indiana, he would Owervur ry Cinish tes of Interest 2% and 3 Sie Galivess cocriie, i 1412 New. Yor We } Rose at Franklin 2482. . _ } end So , A rl s certainly a STRONG STATE-|7 have word on cone lof the BIGGEST COUPS give you "t se of your iF OOTER’S oda o a ‘ yh in NNR ay sg Whether he sees a ze r isi a Risse mir ‘ave hw." | YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED | i csrsiaaet title (iti) FLASHES CHALLENGED, | offer sluethere in the’ sf fing at's Studeba ker pot saye a aa aii: A a BC eee , : - —_ te a
Page 15
> TAF. WASHTNC 'GTON POST: MONDAY. JANUARY 18. 1998. oo ee SCHOLASTIC GAMES TODAY OPEN AC ACTIVE WEE —_-- & CU.Y. earlings | To Engage Tech T Griffith and Harris “ivory rejuvenators.” ‘A drop of ten points was reg- Already Are Looking | IN THE PRESS BOX | WITH BAXTER HERE was a decided bear movement in the announcement of business difficulties in the partnership of bbe ancient soupbones’”’ ‘istered in this veteran security and paper profits of the larger holders Eastern and Central a f ? + g New f meeting on the latter’s court, should in Crucial Clash on Saturday. Business High Team to Encounter Mt. St. Joseph. | | NOTHER week crammed full A of action faces the District high school, prep and Speae | men basketball teams, starting to-| day. While most of the interest | will center around the scholastic series, any number of other good games have been scheduled. Six contests are listed for today. Business entertains Mt. St. Joseph; Tech goes,to Brookland to tackle ihe Catholic University Freshmen; Devitt Prep faces Alexandria High. | = Alexandria: Shenandoah visits | Alban’s, while Central and wept’ ern participate in the ‘‘carnival” ithe Arcade tonight, meeting ‘rin | chester and Calvert Hall, respec- tively. 5 Tomorrow will find the entire scholastic series roster playing. In. ‘the championship race, Business | meets Eastern and Central clashes | with Western at the Arcade. Tech Will pass up the opportunity of see- ing its rivals in action for a se cond game with the Hyattsville High five, in the local Armory gym- nasium., F Z to schedule the postponed Business-Central game on Wednesday, all the series teams will be idle, leaving the field to the game between the Catho- lic University and Maryland Freshmei. the high school officials fail Central will be host to the Briar- ley Hall five on Thursday, while St. Alban’s opposes Eastern in the Lin- coln Park gymnasium and Tech travels to Alexandria to face the St. Mary’s Celtics on the armory floor. St. John’s and Georgetown Prep, provide a good game Friday. The other anticipated battles will find the Epiphany Juniors of independ- ent fame encountering Gonzaga at Gonzaga and the C. U. freshmen meeting the American university team in the court debut of the latter five. Saturday will mark the crucial rame of the scholastic series at this stage. Central and Eastern, the titular favorites, will mix it for the first time in half: of the double- header at the Arcade. The other game brings together Business and Tech in what is ex- pected to be another thriller. West- ern’s absence from the series on Saturday will not be marked by in-' activity, however. Coaen Ahearn will escort his charges to the Hilltop to test the mettle of the Georgetown treshmen. D.C. Hockey Team Defeats Baltimore A new dish was served on Wash- ington’s sports menu last night at the Arcade when teams represent- ing Washington and Baltimore met at roller hockey, the Capital Cityans winning, 3 to 1. The Pome is both fast and rough, but seemed to appeal to the gather- ing on hand, made up mostly of skaters. The visitors scored their lone tally shortly after the opening whistle blew when Freeman, run- ning down the sidelines, scored on a chance shot. Before the first period ended Washington tied the score, and its two other goals came in the second. The third was a scoreless one for both teams. Houston easily starred for Balti- more, while the Whitings were the locals’ best bets. Washington, Positions. sarkley : Morrow Baltimore. Thompson TLaCon Houston Freeman uy . Swigert 5 AE Aga for Harrison, Sit- yer-for Thompsen, Cupid for LaCon, Goals— v. Whiting (2), H,. Whiting, Freeman. Foul -~-Swigert.. Referee—Seitz. Three 15-minute the “Big | helm. underwent considerable shrinkage. There is slight probability that the market will readjust itself with- with out one or two other fluctuations because the dispute within the busi- | ness involves the possession of the firm’s most valuable asset, the title of Monument Man from Washington.”’ At the present time Clark Griffith, senior member of the partnership, | leads by a pair of 40 per cent dividends, but Stanley Harris, junior and | active member of the firm, is believed to be the sole possessor of the secret formula, which, when applied to creaking “soupbones,’’ brings out the lustrous control and cunning whieh time has dimmed. investment issue will be lost, of course, until it can be determined just how the assets of the business are to be distributed. If Clark Grif- fith retains the honor of being the “Big Monument Man from Wash- ington,” but is forced to rekinquish the secret “soupbone” formula, even increased capitalization of the busi- ness, which has been im prospect, can wot prevent a dectine in the price at which the stock is now quoted, IVORY BEAR RAID SPLIT IN FIRM CAUSES DROP IN SECURITY If Clark Griffith is forced to surrender or divide the title of the “Big Monument Man from Washington, affected. young figure among the David Harums of baseball; the entrance of a | youth into a field where veterans heretofore have held sway, and a blow - to an old man’s pride. High school basketball appears akin to the drmma this fall. The traveling road companies are not having so much success, If Georges Carpentier can sell Paolino to the cash customer, some Florida real estate firm .is overlooking a “high pressure” salesman. position. unable to do in Washington in more than a decade. ONSIDERING the difference of financial opinion between Harris and Griffith seriously, there is much to be said for the younger man’s He has in two years accomplished what his employer was Two pennants and Desirability of the security as an! ’’ stockholders will not be so seriously | Such a step will merely mean the recognition of a new and | A [NAVY CAGERS IN BEST FORM 5 — Forward to Big Army Game. —_ ~ a te NNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 17.— The Navy basketball team is approaching the midway point ‘of the season, and is showing form of ¢he most encouraging order, |imficated by the trouncing given tucknell yesterday, a decisive vic- ¢ory over Lafayette a few days be- { | | fore and a victory also over the | THREE GAMES i Mae Stove”’ AT ARCADE TONIGHT High School Quintets | and Independent~ to Compete. Stars Enjoying Biggest Days ONE DAY IN NEW YoRK THEY WALKED BABE RUTH To SHORT THEY THREW ME OUT AT THE PLATE ON A CLOSE PLAY !1! HE Areade should hum with | good basketball tonight. “Bert’’ Coggins, Central High has arranged two scholastic pt coach, as|Sames and dn independent battle, which are expected to provide satis-’ faction in the way of court exhibi- | tions. Central tossers, one of the favor- fast New York university quint a) ites to win the series championship, week ago. Though the annual Army-Navy contest is six weeks off, scores the past week furnish some interest- of | ing dope on the comparative merits | ef the service quints. - site the Calyert Hall team, more. HE Middies whipped La- fayette and Bucknell, which in turn defeated Georgetown, by small margins, while the West Pointers yester- day played all around George- town to the tune of 47 to 20. It would appeas therefore that the Middies and Cadets aye playing on about equal terms, which auguis for a terrific bat- tle when they clash next month. The schedule for for a game with Gettysburg college on Wednesday and Duquesne uni- | versity on Saturday. As a prelimi- nary to the latter contest, "the Navy | plehes will meet Baltimore City college. } Last ni,wt the mecuibers of the! ‘avy football party during the late season, numbering about 75, were feted by Superintendent and Mrs. Louis M. Nulton, of the academy, | one game this season, | Epiphany ' dependent | program. this week calls, report | Known.caliber here. | the best, unlimited teams in the Dis- when they were the honor guests at | a supper dance given at the quar- ters of ‘the Nultons. Special friends of the grid warriors swelled ithe party to 150. one world’s championship have, taking a purely mercenary viewpoint, | quadrupled the value of the stock of the Washington Baseball club. In return Harris has received two one-year contracts. was for two years, but in 1925 the initial one was cancelled and another twelve-month document drawn. ‘The contract which just ex- pired, although sizeable, carrying a $25,000 salary, was split, Harris received part of it as a player and the remainder as manager. true, It can readily be seen that the advantage in this arrangement re || dounded to the “Big Monument Man from Washington,” for by relieving Harris of the managerial post he his own shoulders a large portion of the overhead. Both as a leader of the Washing- ton club and as a producer of finan- cial rewards for the stockholders Harris has batted about .980. The only cash errov with which he can be charged is the difference between the winners’ and the losers’ share going to the players in the ‘las se- vies, and that did not affect the owners. No other manager in base- ball ever returned to his employer the fruits of two seven game world series in his first two years at the KIARRIS’ POSITION: CASH PRODUCER IS WORTHY OF HIS SHARE There is no doubt that Griffith intends to employ Harris for the next three years, barring some unforeseen accident which might remove) which he seeks, nearer $3 fith cannot demote, trade or sell him. It merely means that Harris is certain to get either from Griffith or baseball for the next three years a fraction of what he has earned for the Washington club in the past two. On the basis of the returns from the first match with McPhilomy, Al Work has his work cut out for him. The man who laid down the rule “Don’t mix pleasure with busi- ness,’ is asked to communicate with Young Stribling, who is try- ing to weld a college education onto his operations in the prizering industry. s § them HERE is no doubt but that ibe magnates of baseball have all the of and their employes. It is the one profession or trade, which- | ever you will, in which a man can be debarred from the employment entirely for failure to sign at the terms stipulated by the employer. By a strange twist of circumstances, the only known contract which is even more one-sided is the one which the businessmen of baseball signed with Kenesaw Mountain Landis. With one or two notable exceptions, the biggest being Ban Johnson, the players have contributed more to the upbuilding of the game than the magnates. It is impossible to estimate the value of certain players best the contractura] relations which now exist periods, Comforter Quintet Trims Arrows, 24-19 Comforter club basketers last night defeated the Arrow A. C, five, 24 to 19, in a thrilling contest in which the winner was in doubt until the final moments. Inability to halt Diamond was a contribut- ing factor in the Arrows’ defeat. piamone scored 4 field goals. Comforter. Positions. Ford , Diamond Burns Finnegan Cochrane Substitutions -c, Gowan for Burns. A. Ford (2), MeGowan (2), C. Ford, Coech- rane, Shields (3), Weiss (8), Khuen, Levy. Youl gouls-—Shields, Khuen, Levy. Diamond, A. Ford, Burns, (€. Ford. Keferce—-Cano, T imekeeper Sa Pps : Finnegan, Diamond. (4), for Field yoals College Relay Races Will Feature Meet New York, Jan, 17.—-Relay races among Wastern college teams will be one of the attractions at the York A. C.’s annual indoor athletic meet, to be held in Madi- son Square Garden on February 23. The success of the races last year has led the Mercury foot officials to make the college team events a part of the board floor program at future meets of the club, tions now are under way to bring several track college teams to the city for the meet, sh Negotla- | to the teams for which they have played. For instance, what is the capi- | | tal value of Walter Johnson, who for years on end was the Washington | team? _ Another even more concrete example is Ty Cobb. The famous Geor- gian has been the Detroit team for more than two decades. Frank Navin invested a few thousand dollars in Ty Cobb when he was prevailed upon to buy the Detroit club. He has run Ty Cobb into a modern base- bank account. Babe Ruth, tale him or leave him alone as you please, has returned dividends not only for Col. Jacob Ruppert, but for virtually every club in the American league, and in- directly to baseball, as a whole, Then there is Hornsby, who has been the St. Louis Cardinals for years; Sis- ler, who has personified the Browns; Dy ddie Collins, who has been the magnet to ‘attract the cash cus- tomer in both Philadelphia and Chi- cago, and this touches merely the high spots and deals only with the present day. VALUE OF PLAYERS: .PASTIME OWES GREAT DEAL TO ATHLETES There have been times, of course, when players such as these have been more than amply rewarded, years when stockholders have gone down into their own pockets to carry deficits. When the financial sun is bright, however, it is no more than reasonable and not to be wondered at that those who have been primarily responsible for success should seek to share in tle profits. Forty per cent melons, naturally, only increase the players’ financial appetites, « —_————-— —-—- ; | The French seem to haye been guilty of a double fault in their protest against the conflict in European tennis dates, “Three good reasons,"’ says Lanky Joe, “have caused Dempsey to reconsider his retirement, namely, breakfast, dinner and supper.” ball plant, worth probably a million dollars and an equal amount in his | Temple Alumni Wants iin the Central High gymnasium. The club is especially desirous of Game and Has Floor engaging the Royals or Northwest- The Temple Alumni five, repre-| €Fs. senting the Washington Hebrew; Manager Korman may be reached congregation, wants to book a fast/at Main 6527. today or after 6 wanier team to.play tomorrow night! o'clock at North 9332, His first, it is, | at one and the same time took from} this country, { } ; | ie night, Phil MeGraw, the former | for individual average, with Fugett, go against! Callahan land |Graw is now being managed by Pad-| Slightly over a point separated this 'dy Mullins, Harry Wills’ mentor. | beat Louis Vicentini | | made a neat job of it. N in that | |Of Pittsburgh, | Jack had to give away girl | action is inevitable. will face the Winchester (Va.) High five in the first game booked to get under way at 7:30 o’clock. | The second contest will bring | ‘Charlie’ Guyon’s high-stepping | Eastern cagemen into battle oppo-. of Balti-| } The Yankees, who have lost but | will meet the} Five’ in the _ in- the final on the | “Big game, By AL DEMAREE. UST how strong the visiting : 4 Former Pitcher New York Giaiiis) J scholastic teams ave is not I:nown in this section, but both schools have held a prominent place in athletics in their respective districts. AT great American institution, OThe Hot Stove League,’ is now ' in session in every city and hamlet | in the country. The ball Winchester produced one of the! | best Shenandoah yalley elevens last | fall and may be counted upon have a formidable court team. on the Calvert Hall record has been received. The Yankee-Epiphany months are knocking ’em dead with tales of their ithe summer. And the fans are} memorizing the batting and fielding averages of their favorites and pre- dicting, the pennant winners of 1926, **Poll”’ Perritt, and Bobby eoy-| Of the Yankees, unlimited | Stove league story came. wi])| 1am across. title. lively) Yarn about when he was pitching | "against ‘‘Honus’’ Wagner. ‘‘Waeg- ner hit a line drive right between ter to No | five’s | game is of, Both rank with |} | pitcher the old (Braggo) Roth, trict and each is a tender for the District Championship. As this have a bearing on the prominent tellers I ever BOXING NOTES my legs,’’ claims Poll, it so hard that the in deep center caught fielder on center it BOWLING AVERAGES EW YORK, Jan. Milligan, the little Irishman from Wales, and Jack Zivie, are preparing for heir ten-round bout scheduled for the new garden on Friday night. | Milligan showed in his only fight in against the hard hit- ting Morrie Schlaiffer, of Omaha, 17.—Tommy | , dog 'duckpin week. that he wasa real fighter and there | beat and establish with champion. are those who think he will the Pittsburgh battler his claim to a match Walker, welterweight Tommy and Mickey go recently when the New York box- ing commissioners stepped in spoiled the show. —Another ten rounder on the bill will introduce California Joe Lynch against Bushy Graham, the Utica i streak. —It looks as though Jack De- laney will have to nearly ;pounds to Bob Fitzsimmons and | Harris from the game pecsicgh and even if Harris gets the contract | gave him a fine licking last night. 5,000 than $50,000, it does not mean that Grif-| The Bridgeporter probably can con- | ‘the ‘tinue to offset such handicaps. —At the Pioneer A. C., on Tues- | Detroit lightweight, wiil ¢s Basil Galiano for 12 rounds. Me- recently and In the event spot his oppon- | ;ents in the division many a pound | Interior in order to get his engagements.|the Mines five holding a tw o-game “0 | advantage over Survey No. the Mickey | 5 | LOp position. were all set to | and set, and | He | tr io, lis but 6 pins behind. 'he can dispose of Galiano he will. | | Kansas, at Rocky! the light- |. be groomed for a erack of Buffalo, for | weight title. | ey ae Stuhldreher Suing between | | | terest from December per of © Promoter for $17,000 Philadelphia, Jan. 17.——Harry | Stuhlidreher, quarterback of the ‘famous ‘‘Four Horsemen’’ of Notre Dame and manager of the squad in recent. professional games, today brought suit against Frank Schu- mann, of this city, in common pleas court to recover $17,000 with in- 12. 1928. The sum represents the balance the $25,000 guaranteed the Horsemen for the game played in | Shibe park on that date with the telephone Joe Holman at Franklin ‘Pottsville Maroons. Of this sum, $5,000 was paid at the time the con- tract was signed and the balance it was agreed, to be placed in a local bank a week prior to the game. This was not done. Brooklyn to Draw Handball Leaders New York, Jan. 17.—Some of the leading handball players of the country, in*addition to the host of local followers of the court game, are expected to compete in the Amateur Athletic Union’s national one-wall court handball champion- ship tournament to be decided on the courts of the Crescent A. C., Brooklyn, beginning February 6 Entry blanks were issued tournament yesterday bv C. handball committee, tries for the affair will close ruary 1 with Chairmen Vernon, — ae ee Record Entry List For “Met” Ring Event New York, Jan. 17.—One of the largest and most representative en- tries in the history of the fixture is announced for the Metropolitan A, A. U.’s championship boxing tour- nament to be held Wednesday and Thursday nights in Madison Square Garden. Preliminaries in eight classes will be held on Wednesday and the finals will be decided on Thursday. NORTHWESTERNS ACCEPT. The Northwestern Seniors an- nounce acceptance of the challenge of the Temple Alumni five for a game to be played in the Central High school gym tomorrow night.* Manager Korman is requested to 089, between 10 and 12 a. m, fiy.”’ The Watchdogs pulled up within rival of the lively ball. wu single game of the leading Bull- five in the Washington Post | league during the past It begins to look like the battle for the season’s honors will be between these two clubs. with the Momeats, in third place, having a slight chance to edge in on the affair. : “Chiek”’ pace 102-17, every winter than Ruth could in lifetime. (Copyright, 1926, Publishers Syndicate) Syracuse Has Team New Roche, Darnall continues to set for high average, with | while his 44 spares retains: Plantz has high game 139 and 330, respec-| day after Clark leads with 10| Rickard that he is credited with a 94] team to represent fessional hockey and that he ‘pected to arrange games with a local team. The opening game will York, former Jan. 17. professional hockey conference with was organizing with tively, while strikes and flat score. STANDING OF Club. a. 29; Dot. Bulldogs.. 18 G Watehdogs 17 Tomeats.. 14 al a THE TEAMS. Clahb. oO Beareats. .TOH, Wildeats.. ‘ 083 Devil Dogs against the Humphreys Cleveland. De Roche, the organizer, will play goal, and Burt Kcklund,} Nome (Alaska) player, will be the defense. Tt is proposed, Roche said, to build the team around former hockey stars. it 20 CUsSe The end of the first series in the Department league finds | 1 i, Tun-'! is two The rest of out of the)! —~ y e - ‘Fort Washington Wins sae ~ ° From F. J. Meeks,53-23 added another list yesterday, the measure of the F. J. & Sons five by a 958 to 23 count. “Speed” Accola, the Sol- dier star, kept up his work, scoring ten field liott counted six times, ley and Nicholas kept gang in the running. Positions. ie ¥ 2 The latter in turn Canadian : ahead of Land. clubs appear to be race at present. A very keen race is being staged | hers-up. game: and Oberheim, of Mines, Survey No. 1, respectively. Washington to its bulgy ort victim taking Meeks the leader handling the 105-19, while Callahan with 'maples for STANDING OF THE Club. shee POE Club 1s > 9 Pension... tonlSur. No. 5 O67 Indian. a be Cee TEAMS. goals, while the Iraw- i 5 | Secretary’ Ss: 21-390 HIGH MARKS. High team set——Bureau of Mines, 1,608, High team game-—Survey No. 1, 575. High individual set— Rock (Mines), 381. High indie vidual game—Fugett (Mines), 150. High individual average—Fugett (Mines, 105-19; Callahan, Survey No, 1, 105-13; Oberheim, Survey ,; & No. 1, 104-12. a ile lerton Substitutions Hilde rion, Mulaski, Q' Neil Miller Olson (10), (6), Daglish. . Smith (2), Ite Ase Tobey”? O°’ Meara | (honzaga a ‘Champions’’—Past and Present By JOE ARCHIBALD i NEW Junior, Licnt-’ WEIGHT CHAMPION. ANTA CLAUS was unkind to Mike Ballerino, dethroned junior light- players «who hibernate | t ss ° . * *' be played Wednesday night in Syra- | | although defeated in its only | by Court Teams W. & L. HIGH IN ATHLETIC INFANCY Active Despite Many Handicaps. HE new Washington and Lee é High school, of Arlington county, is making a bid for athletic recognition in northern | Virginia despite the fact that it has no boys above the eleventh grade | which corresponds with the second | year of other high schools. Its gymnasium was completed ‘only just before the Christmas holi- | i days, but the Washington and Lee | five, the first to represent the | school, has been developing send fames | George | Alexandria High and | Mason. |in the small towns during the win- | exploits during | ‘graduate of the Sarg Giant | L. K. Bergey, former Illinois | player and physical director for the | county schools, is coaching the team | | Ascher, Northern Virginia league which in- | fourth man, which has been entered in the cludes Warrenton, FredericKsburg, Manassas, George Mason and Alex- andria High fives. WV vas. Coach Bergey has hardly gotten his perimental stage, squad past the ex- the following players are making the strong- est bids for regular positions: Brust, Corson, O. Young, Me- Pherson, D. Young, Rucker, Sanderson, Hall, Scutt and Cleveland. The girls at the school are also | active in athletics and have a team ‘coached by Miss Dorothy Graves Physical Education. comprised of the following players: Perritt used to tell one | “and he hit | the | And that was before the ar-| Roth used to hit more home runs | a | In Pro Hockey League | -~Amos De’ player of Canada, announced vester-.| Tex. Syracuse in pro-| ex- | | on,, De! Syracuse | Principally ifrom the were the best hot | ¥!"sinia | Dorothy and Ruth Brent, Lucy Adams, twins; Nellie Spencer, Anna Crosan, The schedule of the boys’ follows: January 19. Western Warrenton, home; : 20, Frederic ‘ksburg, F e ot vary 5, Manassas, George Mason, > Reserves, home: Wires, home; Alexandria, 26, Warren- iome; 12, home: Fredericksburg, away: Manas- away. HOT STOVE LEAGUE» | will face a field | international, able ent School of | The sextet is | Musca and Lois | Topley. five | event, G.U.TOENTER: BROOKLYN GAMES Individual Stars and 1,600-Meter Relay to Compete. | HE annual Brooklyn coilege in- 2% door meet, scheduled for next Saturday night in the Thir- teenth Regiment armory, Brook- ‘lyn, will find representative: ‘Georgetown team participating that will include olympic, national and _ inter- collegiate champions. While Coach O’Reilly has not yet announced the personnel of the squad he will enter in the meet, if is thought that at least a half dozen individual performers and a a 1,600-. r ’ ‘ in ‘ |meter relay team will carry the Blue, ‘and Gray colors. Among those already entered are Plansky, Gegan and Burgess, while Burgess, Ray Haas and a yet to he selected, will comprise the relay team. Emerson Norton, all-around star, will be un- to compete owing to an | fec ted foot. DP AL TE} 'R GEGAN, mid- UW dle distance star, will carry Georgetown’s colors in the feature event. of the meet—The Brooklyn College Thousand, The field in this race has been limited to six starters. | Gegan will have as his opponent | Pinky Sober, who won the half-mile in the Fordham relay meet Satur- day night; Louis Welsh, Boston A. ‘A. crack; Leo — Larrivee, former Holy Cross star, but now of the Ilhinois A. C., and two others to he | selected from George Marsters, 'John Holden, Jimmy Connolly, al! | former Georgetown stars, and Willie Goodwin, of the New York A. C Rivaling the Thousand for popu- larity will be the special 500-yard in which Jimmy Burgess is entered. Among Burgess’ oppo- nents in this race will be Adrian Paulen, the invading Hollander, 'who was an Olympic star: Alan |Helffrich, Vincent Lally, Walter | Mulvihill and others. | | Tony Plansky will perform in the high jump and may also appear in | one ‘jump he will compete with Harold | Osborne, all-around or two other events. In the A. ©. oan Champion. in meter relay race teams Cross and Boston also the starter, but the local the Chicago I. world’s the ' from 1,600 Holy | quartet is an outstanding favorite OSTON fans will see some new | faces next season provided the scouts of the Red Sox and Braves guessed right during past summer, Should any natives from Worcester happen drop in on the Braves they are ly to recognize a number as nine were pulled in from this particular KMastern league club. These with those they obtained the trade with Brooklyn will make the difference be- season and the coming in tween last one. The Red Sox made a fair haul Mobile club of the South- ern, getting four, but one hag al- ready been sent on his way, In- fielder Tom Connolly being sent to Toledo in company with John Hev- ing, in exchange for Catcher Alex , Gaston. ' | Mulaski, | Hilderton, | Poul | Frawley (3), | J | | i | Simon ' ter | Shaner, | | but | Western, the outfield talent. | } | | | S weight champion. Just as the year was skidding to a close, Mike was rocked to sleep by Tod Morgan on the coast in the tenth round of their championship battle. The Italian’s reign in his division was comparatively short. Johnny Dundee, the celebrated ‘Scotch Wop’’ was ‘the first boxer to hold the junior crown. Dundee was one of the most popular fighters of recent years and met every lightweight of the first water in the land. He fought Benny Leonard so many times that sport mentors all but lost count of the battles. Dundee stayed the limit with the great lightweight champion in every fight. He suffered one knockout during his hectic , career, at the hands of Willie Jackson. lerino. but a man with a punch today is ever popular in any, division, He should earn a big following in New York arenas, — ee my i have also been disposed of, sensational | El- | | Mmmett Meeks | ve™5 | roster. some use, seen Bill Anderson, Foster smith and Henry Wertz, tained from Worcester. are Oscar Elmer Archie Kelsey from Waterloo, Edwin Van Brunt from Dover. The Worcester lot looks best. Ezell. John Prothro, and Bill Wambsganns the team may be considered fairly well set for the season with Fred Haney and MeCann udded to the McCann is a second sacker land comes well recommended from | the Portland club of the Pacific As Homer ernest Vache ithe | Masonic ican put HE new talent has been pretty well equally divid- ed between infielders, pitchers and outfielders. For | the infield, in addition to Haney and McCann, the net caught Chester Fowler, of Minneapolis, James Geygan, of Mobile, and | H. Welch, of Flint, all three shortstops, and Raymond Her- | reva, a second sacker from | Springfield, Jenkins, leading hitter in | Three I league, Elton Lang- a fussy gent with the’ stick | Des Moines in the Western, | Rosenthal, a distance hit-| from San Antonio, and OD. property of Kansas a who dented the fences in the with Lincoln, represent Tom the ford, from The pitchers obtained are Jim Kiefer from Jersey City, Tony | Welzer and Harold Wiltse from | Mobile. Those who try to pick ‘em in ad- vance figure that the acquisition | of Jimmy Johnston, infielder, led | Brown, outfielder, and Jimmy Tay- | lor, catcher, obtained from the'! Robins in a trade for Barnes, Felix and O'Neil, may help to make the Braves quite respectable. Harry Riconda, infielder, obtained from Portland also should be of | even though he didn’t to fit in with the Athletics. Among the pitchers obtained are Kenneth Douglas, Harold Gold- all ob- Others Estrada from Tampa, from. Bridgeport, and Edwards, Hearn HE new infielders are Ho- / yace Kibbie, who was with them a spell last fall, who with Herbert Thomas was bought from Worcester, and the | of the | to | ithe ic oast league. Wolstenholme. | in door teenth Regiment armo on February 13, with the announce- ment yesterday that Cyril Coaffee, | wearer ‘ada in- the last olympic games agd joint holder of the 100-yard world record, to compete, the colors of the Illinois A. C. will be a participant in the special sprint series, which is one of the Wilco features. to cop, Kddie Swineburne, the only mem- | ber of last year’s championship two- |} mile relay team now in school, rep- resented Georgetown university .in Philadelphia Saturday night at the annual banquet of the Veteran Ath- i letes of Philadelphia, where he was presented with the Samuel Shull trophy. The award is of special recognition for athletic prowess, and was one of five«pre- sented to teams or individuals fo? outstanding performances during the vear 1925. Joseph Phillips Seeks Lafayette Pin Match Frank DuBois, Joseph Phillips five, the National Capital Duckpin league, thinks his club should be considered in booking intercity and interclub matches. Accordingly he has been negotiating with the Roanoke leaders for several weeks, but terms for a match have not been completed as yet. DuBois also announced last night that while plans were pending for Roanoke series that he would like to book a ten-game set-to with Lafayette team, leaders of the league. Both of these clubs several known stars on the The Phillips club counts @n McPhilomy, Al Work, Jack Karl Lewis, Joe Mulrea iD ‘ ae manager of the runners-up in alleys. Karl Whalen, ‘and Harry MeCarthy. Vatson'’s Masonic club ‘Reds’ Megaw, Glenn Arthur Urban, Jack Armiger and John DuBois can he Seventh street Malcolm includes Williams, P, Evans. reached northwest. ldarry Manager at 4117 Hubbard, Jump Star, <nters Crescent Meet New York, Jan. 17.—De Hart Hubbard, University of Michigan’s versatile athlete who holds the world’s broad jump record, yeste?- day entered for the sprint series at 50, 80 and 100 yards, which will be one of the features at the indoor athletic meet to be conducted by the Crescent Athletic club of Brooklyn the Thirteenth Regiment Arm- ory, Brooklyn, on February IT. Hubert Houben, German. sprinter, who arrived in this country Friday, is expected to oppose Hubbard in ‘this competition. Canadian Sprinter Enters Wilco Meet New York, Jan.} 17.—~Another athlete of internatiokal prominencé was added to the lis\ of prominent competitors for the Wilco A. A. ip, the Thir* athletic meet 1 , Brooklybd, of the maple leaf of Can- had accepted an invitatio Coaffee now is wearing He Edward Taylor, purchased from Albany. David Harris and Francis Hogan were recalled from Worcester, and the acquisition of David Barron, bought from Charlotte, the fly chasers. Kid Sullivan took Dundee’s crown and Sullivan in turn lost 4t to Bal-'has been helped by getting, some Morgan, the new champion, is new to Eastern boxing circles, ca -hitting raves mainly in the infield. completes Of the two teams the Red Sox While the strengthened . talent, have been Hawk‘ns-Wash 1337 14th. i. , a SS See NASH Conveniently Located On F Wash M Street hela ee ee ee in-. emblematic
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z RW dee Sree 3 Sn, eed ne 7 * wd Uae RS: ; et ni wh . - * ? § ° mS ta é y ec j por a SS ¥ ~e yeh, hehe Rite oie. ov. eee eee OR : fy Ae er Fs aay 8 J . >? B rh ah teh ; gia a Fh tote Mate ty PO re ‘os eee dict SON cb TENG ee van ea . Ma sg gee x soe “ yt nes ,* ¢ ee | Pa? A BRE TLS i es ae ig ao a Sir ae wit yt : a a ’ K ; a "s : 8 mh , ' r : ’ . . r \ J z Oy 4 - . Pe J = \ y ti» * - 9 . ; ; : ¥ na ) abs 2 ; a ‘ = Me a4 PART * ; oi as ass gir ce aes a VLEET apt AE THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JANU Bia ti s t ata wit 3 hae i: THE GUMPS es heute i RRS crus eg = eine Who? Who? Who? , ty we _" é . a RADIO PROGRAMS) : - se WHO IS PRUDENCE CHURCH ? MONDAY, JANUARY 18. é tons LOCAL STATIONS. ( OTTO WATT ne | Pregrams Eastern Standard Time. By Barrie Payne NAA—Arlington (435) 10:30 a. m., 3:45 p.m. and 10:05 | p. m.—Weather reports. | 7:25 p. m.—Department reports. WCAP—Chesapcake & Potomac , eae ) > , = :, Telephone Co. (469) mo ae 3 Ny ZB WHAT'S WHAT ANDY WOULD 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—-Tower health | padre ey 2 ial LEZ . A “iam mgm A iF ANY READER WHO prano; Helen Walten, contralto;| , 4 pic et eee : \\ \\ “ye Uf) , - Hier CZK Zp A: FAPPENS TO KNOW WHO mergeret Howls. Grant, pianist, | sé Pas, . WW Ban Z Bi \ AALS : PRUDENCE CHURCH 18 WILL 7:40 p. m.——-Opening session of A: ; GGG LOSES | é Yp “ ; j ‘GY Me, OO ae SO Maa? Ty Pp OR CALL the Women’s Industrial conference, ve go Wi jpg) \ ~ 'T WORST BE 0 Vik. 0 betes WEIL URunHE aE: BUT | CAN SEE THAT - KOA—Denver (325) WHAZ—Rochester, N. ¥. (880) | PRIVATE AFFAIRS —— THIS WEEK OR mers in WHISY LATER -— ee aerate FAR AHEAD PUVLLIS Aeorquastan 9:30 p. m.—Sports. GOT SIM HUNT, OWNER OF \WOTiS “THE So I TOLD HIM HE HAD ASKED ME AS HUNT'S ‘ a ee naan occuRS 11 ° ‘ N rs AY - ' eos adits WGHB—Clearwater, Fla. (226) | IN A BACK ees a 2 ee eS 3 I'M GONNA GET THAT MINE BEFORE DYNAM0 HASTEN eR ACu Motion! (At) | | | ae YOU'LL GET To COLDSLAW : : DONT MISS 12 (noon)-—Weather. WGY—Schenectady (380) = aA: a) id eg es - @® I—{8 9 p. m.—-Opera hour. 7 D. m.——Program. KF KX—Hastings, Nebr. (288) | 7-3 p. m.-——Lecture. | THAT MME. OCTAVE == COMTROL, YOUR \2= 3 nex ASK ME TS oe AT LAST! JUNE 1S 8 p. m.——Stocks. : 9:30 p. m.—-Industrial farm. | — Qe wis : THIS MOAT. => — ieee BUT | PROMISE— . eae : i a YOURE WONDERFUL. Le 5:20 p. m.—Mae Becker, so- | 6 p. m.—-The Honolulans under! 494 m..to 1 a. 1 Dance | p. m. 4. Mm. ance. TLAT HIDDEN GOLD MINE Se GAME ? : To MARRY HIM- Now 1 WANT you DAUGHTER, a ows ng WILL BE SHOWN 11:30 p. m.-——-Police reports. Silent. 6:30 to 10 p. m.-—Concert. | . Bee NN SOMETHING VERY oe sal 2 eee. 4:20 p. m.—-Grain market. 6:2 Musi ms a 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert. | fills oe Poy te GASOLINE ALLE ba : It’s a Promise: KFI—Los Angeles (467 4 aes == =f Sag BA. ! : 4 OS ngze les (46 ) WHA Atlantic City (275) | PHYLLIS, 'VE COME TO = = =? a nn “a : me J Sy J 3 W LIT—Philadelphia (395) Ki eee tif SEB GOLA Sa LILLE ily! AALS IZA 1:30 10 p. .— Program. “7 i ’ ——————— ; ae es GEE” _ he PLGA ——P _ Ay JL LE? iy Zo ey é LO p ” vere I + te 10 Dp. m— Hourly program. SAY, SOE \ JAVT f a oo tii AND NOW DON PEDRO Oey ALLEL Zs MR. Ny LAK/ Sr ae a Np ttl jh ify “f, ae WCAO—Baltimore (275) (278) | Pion, Ae 4 ; LZ WHE YY Uf WLS—Chicago Ee ; “T (WANT You To MEET | LG S p. m.—Talk. 7 to 12 p. m.—Program. | ee ee ME SOE WHELAN, SACK? ie LO iol rig) sheepeiaberlogl 3 | WLW—Cincinnati (422) | UP To FIGHT— HE 1S Don \ BEST FRIEND AMIE WCAU—Philadelphia (278) | S p. m.—Concert. | PEDRO ESPANITO, THE 2 Wi e465 to 11 p, m.—Half-hourly | 8:30 »: m—Y¥, M. C. A. . CHAMPEEN OF THE " i i WERAKF—New York (482) gram. | \ cs \ ca | - iE: 4 (6 to 9 p. m.---Program. WMAK—Buffalo (266) : ae ge : , a | eee \. & P. Gypsies. :15 p. m.— News. m.—-Opera, ‘‘Romeo ; 730. p. 3:30. to 9 p. m.—Theater. WEBG—Altoona (278) WMCA—New York (341) Silent. > to 12 p. m.—Continuous. WFI—Philadelphia (395) / WMBF—Miami, Fla. (384) I to 7 ah mi, Hourly. | ' 7 to 12 p. m.—Program. WGBS—New York (316) WOK—Chicago (217) 1:30 to 7:10 p. m.—Program. " Silent. - Dice — — | WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) | | | | ae ane IS ; ! [SS ; ces 3 : : | = lin DORGAn Now is the Time to Bay Yoar 1-(@-2¢ ' 6 to 11 p. m.—Hourly program. | iy == . , — eer = = — ATWATER KENT | WPG—Atlantic City (300) wey sa = . ‘ ——— —‘—~*™'; a le | —— (Copyright, 1926. ¢ Bell Syndicave, Inc.) “Trade fark Reg US. Pat Office i = nae i 4 ’ RADIO SET ee or urbane aetuute uae E CINDERS—The Dark Cave By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Pius Grove Service ashes. ZA ee : axe : Harry C. Grove, Inc. |) 6:45 p. m.—oOrgan recital. mae, A SMALL BOY AT IVE LOOKED EVERYPLACE HE Itt BET A LEFT-HANDED ZB LAE MAY eee: © BS Peet steeds Dorlgioct | sation |/ SUPPERTIME IS HARDER To SSULD BE BUT I OUGHT TO TENNIS RACKET TO A BARREL Yagi” t 72 |. SRO Mee Betis heath talk. - | | FIND THAN AN ANCHOR IN KNOW LITTLE BOYS WELL ENOUGH } | OF BUNG-HOLES THAT BLACKIE Cli "7 A taf A DARK $:40 p..m.-—Studio program. =| A DESERT! WELL I'LL HAVE BY THIS TIME TO START WITH IS EXPLORING THIS CAVE! gf) / ////4 94 CAVE AT m.——Serenaders. p. m.—Concert orchestra. 10 p. m.—Studio program. : ite es TO LOOK FOR HIM! 5 THE PLACES HE SHOULON'T HERE GOES! Whi (£7 OLANIGHTFALL! 11 p. m.—Supper club. ff | = x BEF BE! : | * Uf lyn UY Ue tr? - . A Sf WQJ—Chicago (448) | ) Bun : > oF sf J y. Silent. | i ZAed A CE c G WREO—Lansing (286) bm hax ssh Ss; . , 3 aft Lp ie ANA St tay be 6 p. m.—Concert. I. OP, 7 : Zit | , W\/ 1 ¥' ’ fell of bears WSAI—Cincinnati (326) Z | cae Wn sd Vr, a Uy f/ F vy rattlesriaRes H ERF? S | 12 p.m. to 1 a. m.—Orchestra. | : ae ; ? Z VU ] Y or Ssomel/ureg : WSUI—TIowa City (481 10) OVI H | Vy ‘anf. | SUI—Iowa City ( ) t = eneee Ss : ip terrible. . | $$ p. m.—Vocalist. TTT MUSIC IN | WTAM—Cleveland (389) wie L : LT || . ) é ae “Vj fog b to 7 p. m.—Music, | : | “iy el |. : | } “ ” i \ | ee oe WHAT PEENIGEMIATI | f° pec tadin oemnttes| Py =O, | NS 8a. tec ) fit = OM | WILL ELLA TONIGHT WRVA—Richmond, Va. (256) FIND? eee 8 to 11:15 p. m.——Continuous PM 2S ec : se ‘ , a JA 7 2 : ei program, et | , al i EET sll +> ’ Gi) / /; | and you're invited WWs—Detroit (353) | eas tel | 3 - ; SPSL, [M, U.S. Pat. Off.. Copynght, 1926, 1-18 : ‘ P 7 4 ie al , R Lo Lester 171 6 D. m.—Concert. oat Ate: ee, see - #3 es ae - w& etropolitan Newspaper Service RE OP: agape ok te a -- WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER %, And It Tastes Like Furniture Polish mous Cincinnati Symphony Dr. Gidley Describes ? : Orchestra ° . ee The Cincinnati Community | Florida Antiquities and Dance Orchestra || Jeanette Vreeland (Soprano) Jane Upperman (Soprano) | Dan Beddoe (Famous Welsh James W. Gidley, of the National - Tenor.) Museum, who told of discoveries in Wendell Hall Florida recently, speaking before bi att 6 ; the Biological society; of Washing- “The Cincinnati Orpheus Club ton, in the Cosmos club Saturday. —and many others Dr. Gidley, who is an expert pal- - "Thwe shuni . eontologist and widely known for A Sa s” com yg rely oe his scientific explorations, told of Every Monday night at 10 o'clock startling developments that may re- ~ ©entral Standard T from Station || 8ult from his latest “find” in the A meters South. WSAI, Cincimnati, (326 ). Othen speakers at the meeting ye TY OAD- were O.. J. Murie, of the bureau of ne ae COMMITTEE biological survey, who talked -on| “The Trail of the Big Brown Bear in Alaska,” and C. E. Chambliss, of the bureau of plant industry, who spoke of ‘‘An Unused Southern Wild Food Plant,” a*. a. NO! WE LABELS?? GOSH ONLY CUT THAT STUFF MIKE BUT W ; ' ’ RE I WORK! I'LL HE-HASNT EVEN DIONT YOU . ; UT WHAT HAS Y'SEE -UH - WE'RE TH Oe ies tae MAKE HIM ue etnal A SHIP THAT RUN OUT OF/| WHAT KIND OF AN TWICE AN IT COULD /77]! BOTTLES LABELS AND AGENTS FORA NEW- UH- TAKE ME OUT TO LUNCH at ORDER OF LABELS FOR INTERIOR STAND ANOTHER CASES GOT TO DO WITH EE RE IIT ge TUMBLE YET SS ' LES'|| _ DECORATING TING ?? PIFTY CASES } \ TH BOTTLES. ace tarteie a, INTERIOR DECORATING ?? 1M GLAD MikeS PLACE o) MIKE 1S SO BUSY CASES? BOTTLES? AN ANYWAY YOU | | PARDON MY IGNORANCE |{ OH-ER- WHY- ER-WELL-ER IMPORTED -AHEM= ER” ve FURNITURE POLISH «+. + + + *» &» on ast enema ere tel, ee fe et OO OOO ee, ee ee ee : E a iT ae’ wy Beant Reg. U. S&S Pat. Of; Coprrigh*, 1838, 7. The Chieage Trivone — - ~eerwrorreemre7rereeriererererterenrfeereeteeeeereereerererier eer er ee a le ae ae le ae le ie ie le ie ie ie le a ie a i ae a ae is at i a a i Wr as ee at ae * © © & & *& * *& * *& + + & * *& * & & © & & & & © & + + & + * & * % F @ * > + * + * >» + &+ & + > + + + & © © + © © © © © © © © © © © © © @ &
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___OFFICES FOR RENT NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N.W. Offices divided in any size auites desired. 11 outside rooms, from $1.57 t quare foot. High-class appointments through- ‘MOORE & HILL (lInc.) 730 17th Street N. w: ae © $2.16 per THE WASHINGTON POST: [ONDAY. JANUARY 18. 1998. fi Ue | ATTRACTIONS AT THE LOCAL THEATERS + KEITH'S PALACE METROPOLITAN RIALTO COLUMBIA WARDMAN PARK ~The Edmonds Building 917 15th Street N.W. A few very desirable suites are available in this very modern eacien’ located in the heart of the financial distric SHANNON & ‘LUCHS, INC., 713-717 14th St. Main 2345 ja4,m,w,f-12t STORES | FOR RENT NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N.W. Ground floor sheps as low es $125@per mont? another, $200. Iinportant ccrner space, 27 feet on 17th st. and 30 feet on I st. of space in basement goes with each ‘shop. MOORE & HILL, INC. 730 17th St. N.W. del},eod-tf 1510 H st., OPPOSITE SHOREHAM HOTEL, over the Southern Railway 4th floors, suitable for large office force, anybody veqetias sunshine, space tion; about 2,5 sq. ft. each floor; $125 per month, Flevator service, on premises. "SUBURBAN FOR SALE NEW 4-room bungalow: nearby Va. elec. ; ee, lot; $2, 750; $65 cash, _Room 201, 1311 G st. nw. NEW LEE HEIGHTS HOME. $500 CASH, $75 MONTH: Beautiful wooded hillside lot; 6-room house attractively decorated: bathroom with shower, fireplace in living evenings; Washington’s price not only expect for a home of this type, —s $26 mo. heat. attractive hot-water In Lee Heights, new suburb. eash and $75 a month. this home and you, pect, we will enjoy with no obligation on your part. call Main 1144, To in- te the house. RUBY LEE MINAR, Inc., Lee Heights Office On Lee Highway. Mein fad Clarendon 687. 18 vis ceuncrewie ee - REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY TO LOAN AT 54%. -- — — On Improved Northwest Property. We also have special funds to loan on small property in all sections of D. C. at current interest rates. WM. H. SAUNDERS COoO., 1488 K &T. NW. MAI MONEY AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE FUR loans on improved city property any amount. Applications answered immediately. 1480 K 8ST. NW. MAIN MONEY TO LOAN 2 oO 3, 5 AND 10 YEARS Recured by First Trust on sedan District and nearby Maryland property RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO, 1321 Conn. Ave. Main 9700 sel5-tf REAL ESTATE LOANS Small and large amounts. Refnancing on long- term basis. Lew interest rate D FUNDS AVAILABLB BD T. NESBI 3830. ° Main 9392. ap27-tf bere SERVICE—Second-trust notes hought bh D. C. and nearby Va. and Md. improved nod estate; also Iist-trust notes bought on acreage, building lot d farms; éiea” build. er and subdivision operhtors financed. enables you to make additional profits. will pay you to talk your financial probleme over Ww ae N R. GORDON, MAIN 5281. Continental Trust Co. Bldg.. 14th and H. fe26-tf Investment Bldg. MONBY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 8 or 5 years, to be secured upon first tort gages in the District of Columbia. Installment loans made in: Washington and by sections of Maryland and Virginia roviding for a greg, Be J sate mortgage n case of death of t UINCY SMITH. “Inc. 909 15TH ST. NW. _ fe2-tf MONEY TO LOAN money LOANED ON AUTOS AND TRUCKS keep the car; no delay; confidential. ite Monk. 477 Missouri ave. nw. 0879. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE at 2p. m., APRIL 1, 1926, section, Bureau of sos ee comparator. apply to Mr. South Bldg., ton, D. C. I.. V. Judson, Room No. 209. Bureau of Standards, RESORTS FLORIDA Same amount office—3rd and for and loca- $100 and Inquire 31 ; water and room for the cold winter The is well helow what you wou!d but the terms hate been made so low as to be easily in the reach of the average home-seeker —only $500 You will enjoy seeing showing it to or stop at Lee Heights ice and our representative will direct you OPENED in the purchase for one length For information and specifications Washing- 18,20, 22 tel & country cimpOpen Jan., 1926 For Information. The Biltmore, N.Y.C, _HAVANA SEV ILLA BILTMORE | In Gay Havana, Cuba. i a a JOUFFRET. Res. Mer. “ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS Dei TLANTIO CITY, N. J. ALW ave OPEN. WALTER J. BUZBY. New, Pha ia Direct Ocean Pry SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ic C 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. High School, Commercial, Law and College Courses. Open to both men and women. Ap unh- usually capable faculty. Tuition rates moderate. Enroll this week. For infor- mation address The Registrar, or phone Franklin 4606. K Elementary. Accounting, —— ee EMERSON INSTITUTE College Preparatory Accredited 1738-1740 P St. N.W. Franklin 4463 NEW TERM Begins February ist Separate Schools for Men and Women ARRANGE FOR ENTRANCE NOW A eae _ George Washington University LAW SCHOOL Co-educational Second Half Year Begins ‘ebruary 1 Member Association Ameérica 3 Schools, Cless A American Bar ye of tion. Ferencen course for full-time students 9-12. Approved late afternoon eourte for art-time students, 6:10-6:55 p. Students mer, enter at the Vavinnine of the second half year. Sec’ Stockton Hall (the New ad Boheel Building), 790 20th St. NW. Ww. 1649 ‘*the is Julian female im- Karyl Norman, Fashion Plate,’’ who tinge’s successor @s a personator, headlined the bill at Keith's yesterday with suc- cess that he forced its schedule over | the three-hour mark. Mr. Norman's triumph was par- ticularly noteworthy as his audi- ence was at first somewhat cold, but warmed up at the end to de- mand more encores than could be. accorded. Sharing featured honors on the | bill were the ‘‘Marvelous Lock- | fords,’’ who ran the usual gamut of | dances in an unusual way. The | male member of the team, which incidentally was aided by Paul Ti- sen’s orchestra. not only would be a good advertisement for cal culture course, but exhibited in such a comedy dance flashes of et esque expression. Although the audience by laugh-| love is as rough as usual. Creole |: El- | | concerns how | Easterner went out to conquer the | | tiful sister, of course, a physi- | ¢ and just adores | Eggleston, played by George Faw- 'he-men and things of that sort. /cett, SS “Womanhandled” is just about as wholesome a story as has. been shown on Washington screens in a long, long time. The picture is of the romantic 'comedy nature and is replete with 'humorous' situations throughout. | And the story of the picture, briefly, a mild and petted much touted wild West, and how he was sadly disappointed in its ap- parently decaying civilization. But the theme of the thing really has more to it than that. In the first | place there is the little brother who falls into the lake, and the big- hearted Richard Dix rescues him from a watery grave in some two- feet of water. He meets the beau- who has a “western complex, They, naturally, begin romancing nd the .well-known course of true The ter and applause gave third place | Easterner goes West and the youn to Sylvia Clark’s act entitled ‘‘Ka- vortings Uneek.’’ in which the ad- jective is as accurate as the spell- ing, the reviewer gained more en- joyment from the Briants’ ‘‘Dream of a Moving Man.’”’ Not since the first advent of Bluch from Europe has there been seen a clown §o fin- ished in his methods as the mem- ber of the team whimsical expres- was refreshingly cinating in its sion and the act different. A trained dog act opened the bill and is of sufficient merit to war- rant the attendance of all those who like animals. The Pearson Brothers follow with a dance num- ber which gets away from the usual style of clogging. Other features of the bill include Chic Yorke and Rose King in a number called “The Old Family Tintype,’’ and K. T. Kuma, a Japa- nese magician, who performs his tricks with the characteristic deft- ress of his race. and the Pathe news pictorial round out the program. | NEWMAN TRAVELTALK | Taking Berlin and Germany as the subject for the second travel- talk of the present series being held at the National theater, E. W. New- man starts off with Hamburg, the great German seaport, and gives intimate views into art galleries, opera houses, palaces and public buildings. There are glimpses of Dresden, Leipzig, Munich, Baden- Baden, Heidelberg and _ smaller towns and hamlets before arriving at the German capital. During the trip are seen the mag- nificent castles built by the mad King of Bavaria Ludwig, the Ger- mans quaffing mighty drafts of real beer at their beer gardens and the peaceful town of Oberammergau. Here is met Anton Lang, the Christus of the Passion Play for the impersonating a | hobo. His mask was especially fas- | Aesop’s fables, Topics of the Day | past 30 years, in his home and sur- rounded by his family. to this the beauties of the Black Forest are revealed and delightful little episodes of the peasants in their quaint costumes and the man- ner of their work and play. After viewing the cathedral at Cologne and the main points of in- terest of Frankfort, the next jour- ney is to the very heart of Germany, where are seen the toiling thou- sands in the mines and mills of the Ruhr. On entering Berlin it is apparent that great changes have taken place since the war, for the military uni- form is conspicuous by its absence. Starting at the break of day, swarms of humans pour out of sub- way and elevated railways from the suburbs on their way to work. Next is shown the famed “Unter den Linden,’’ the finest avenue in Ber- lin, with linden trees from one end to the other. After watching traffic and street scenes, the art gallery is entered, and glimpses of works by masters of all time as well as some modern work are shown Leaving the business section, the sights of Charlottenburg are offered; then the beautiful mausoleum, in which lies the body of Queen Louise. The day now having passed, we see the German at play. Visiting the great white way and entering the principal cabarets and dance halis, we find quite a similarity here to our own New York, wth’ its ex- pensive temples of jazz. Journey to the seashore, sorts are seen. Mr. Newman ends his lecture with views of the Pots- dam palace, from which the former kaiser fled when the armistice. was signed and in which Frederick the Great formerly lived and where Vol- taire was a visitor for a while. Dorothy Mackail] in ‘“Joanna.”’ plementary subject on the bill at Crandall’s Ambassador theater the first three days of this week in a new Aesop Fable, “The Little Brown Jug.’ The bill also em- braces additional short-reel attrac- tions and is further embellished by excellent pipe organ accompanl- ment and solo interludes. The chief feature is ‘‘Joanna,”’ with Dorothy Mackaill. In addition | water sports of all! Paul Terry offerst he chief sup-|,,% lady follows. Things are not so ba down by the Rio Grande as they were in Pawnee Bill’s day, so in order not to spoil the young lady’s complex, a real hard-boiled ranch is made out of the modernized farm. After a variety of interesting situ- ations, including a _ stampede, the young lady marries Mr. Dix, and that’s all there is. The picture gives Richard Dix an opportunity to do some really clever acting in which he is ably supported by Esther Ralston., Rounding out the movie part of the program is a Pathe “The Un- easy Three,” in which Charley Chase and _ Bull Montana shine. | Pathe News is also on the bill. somewhat | The usual house numbers, includ- ing an .overture by Mr. Gannon’s ' orchestra, complete the bill. GAYETY ‘“‘Happy Moments,’’ a burlesque in revue form, which opened at the Gayety yesterday afternoon, is aptly named. Its comedy scenes are short, snappy and original, but the best feature of the show is the at- tractive scenery and costumes which Sim Williams, the producer, has provided. Lew White is the Hebrew come- dian. He is ably assisted by ‘‘Doc’”’ Dorman. This combination is con- 'sidered the reason why the show’s title is no misnomer. Walter Mc- Dowell and A. Macdonald, two youngsters with ability, carry well the burden of the straight” scenes. Floyd Hallicy comes forward when called on. His chief duty seems to be to change his make-up as often as the chorus changes its costumes. Lo Lo Pullman sings songs in the way one likes to hear them. Pauline Glenmore and Gladys Vaughan are the dancing stars of the show, al- though three unprogramed ‘Ladies of the Ensemble’”’ competition in a Charleston num- ber. Mildred Steele does a serpen- tine Oriental dance that pleases the audience. run them a close. overture. comedy completed the bill. What would you do with a mil- lion dollarsif you were given that sum on the condition that you ask no questions as to who gave it, or why it was given?. That is what happened to ‘“Jo- anna’’ in the film story which opened to a packed house at the Metropolitan yesterday afternoon. Joanna is a model in the shop of Pierre on Fifth avenue, and has a sweetheart, John Wilmore, whose hope is some day to make her his wife. and live in a home llke the one he models in his workshop. He is, however, only a poor and strug- gling architect. There comes one day to Joanna, while at Pierre's, a message from |the president of a big bank, Andrew that he desires to see her at once. Arriving there, she faints when she is handed a pass book by him showing a credit of $1,000,000 to her name, which she can have to do with as she wishes, on condition that she ask no questions as to who gave it to her, or why it was given. Does she refuse it? Oh, no. She draws $10,000 right at the start, and on her return to Pierre’s (not as a model), she flaunts the money in his face and calls for the ‘‘best’’ he has. Then starts her task of spending the money. John, the lover, is suspicious. The photography is excellent; the balls, the ‘“‘Pierre’ shop and the bathing scene on the moonlit beach are specially good. Miss Dorothy Mackaill, the star, is improving in the ‘‘films.”’ EARLE Elizabeth Brice is going over big at the Earle this week. Elizabeth and her orchestra, Frank Kessler’s Music Weavers, offer an especially interesting and entertaining act. Miss Brice is skilled at the Charles- ton. Motion pictures illustrating the music were one of the unusual features of the act. Bill Utah, ‘‘the Western breeze,”’ is as windy as his name. His com- bination chatter, ukelele and sing- ing act went over in great style. Jimmy Rowland and Jimmy Meehan pleased with their golf course back- ground, singing and dialogue act, ‘Holding Up the Green.’”’ “The Broadway Whirl,” a novel- ty song and dance revue, presented some clever singing and dancing scenes. The act was well staged and cleverly presented. The Four Casting Stars opened the show with | an aerial act that was very good. This week’s photoplay, starring Jack Holt. and Florence Vidor, is the film version of Peter B. Kyne’s “The Enchanted Hill.’’ Alexander Arons was at his best in his organ solo, “Don’t Wait Too Long.”” The Floyd Wheeler Earle orchestra rendered ‘“‘Keep Your Skirts Down, Mary Ann” as the A news weekly and a ' dance. Rudolph Schildkraut was seen in the picture, ‘‘His People,’’ yesterday afternoon at the Rialto theater. It is a tale of the pride and stubborn- ness of a patriarchal father biased in his affection and parental duty as regards the future of his first born. The patient mother realizes that her baby has the qualifications that the father desires for the older son. One son is an ambitious stu- dent, pretentious and self-seeking; the other a prize fighter. It is a human interest story, with a fine love theme running through it. There is a realistic snowstorm. The actual East Side of New York is shown, with the street venders, hurdy-gurdies and -every country from the four corners of Europe represented. Many a laugh is caused by Irish humor. It is a picture of real life. The cast includes George Lewis, Ar- thur Lubin, Kate Price, Blanche Mehaffey, Nat Carr and other well- known players. . Rialto News Events and a Rialto Laughquake completed the _ pro- gram. STRAND Heading the program at the Strand this week is the Guy and Pearl Magley Revue, with the Mel- vin sisters and Frank and Ted Deel. This five-part revue is called ‘‘Dance Stories,’’ combined with some fine kicks and songs. The first act is entitled ‘‘Girls of Fifty Years Ago.” The second act is a modern Chinese The third is called ‘Girls of Twenty Years Ago,” and is not so new but not so old. A Span- ish dance follows, and last is ‘Girls of Today.’’ Shorty McAllister and Dick Lan- caster, in a humorous skit entitled “Playing Golf,’’ is accompanied by Sam Gore as an ambitious police- man. Other Jack Fulton and Peggy presenting ‘‘Diversion a la Carte,” a splendid song and dance act Paul Smith. John presents ‘‘Songs, Stories and Melo- dies.’’ Dillon and Margerita are seen in a sensational equilibristic and musical novelty. The photoplay feature for this week is a stirring play, with Irene Rich and a good supporting cast, entitled ‘‘Compromise.’’ Closing features are orchestra) pieces—‘'Don’t Wait Too Long,” by Irving Berlin and, exit march, “Headin’ for Louisville,’’ by Meyer. ‘Before Midnight.”’ Four film features are to be seen at Crandall’s Central theater the first two days of this week. The principal attraction is ‘‘Before Mid- night,’’ with William Russell. The companion offering is one of Hal Roach’s “Our Gang’ comedies, “Good Cheer.’’ In. addition are shown a new collection of ‘Screen Snapshots’’ and an issue of’ ‘‘Topics of the Day.’”’ acts on the program are Parker, | by Irving Fisher | a Rudolph Valentino was launched on his second week of ‘“‘The Eagle”’ before a capacity audience yesterday at the Columbia. The enthusiasm with which the audience braved the dampness spoke well for the busi- ness to be expected. Valentino’s work in this classical Russian drama from the pen of Alexander Pushkin may add no great laurels to his past triumphs, but neither does it particularly de- tract. Ruddy is the “The Eagle.’””’ The lLagle is Valentino and those of us who like our Valentinos suave, elegant, debonaire and nonchalantly dashing are well served in the Clar- ence Brown production released un- der the banner of the United Art- ists. Nothing has been spared to give the picture a setting that is both beautiful and convincing in its environment. The supporting cast, with such artists as Louise Dresser and the good-to-look-upon Vilma Blanky of more or less recent im- portation, adds much to the finish of the production. The story has been built about the villainies prevailing in the day of the amorous Catherine of Rus- sia. Piqued at the lack of enthusi- asm of one of her lieutenants, who appears to prefer military to bou- doir duty, Catherine orders his ar- rest with the thought of an execu- tion. The lieutenant takes to the forest and becomes a Russian Robin Hood. He finally falls in love with the daughter of his dearest enemy, rides away with the girl, gets him- self forgiven by Catherine and set- tles down to live happily ever after under a name borrowed from one of his victims, A comedy that produced thrills aplenty and had to do with tall buildings and shivery falls from high places was well done, while some interesting pictures of Ras- mussen’s trip through the artic and a good news reel completed the bill with the help of the orchestra. MUTUAL At the Mutual theater this week Frank Harcourt is the headliner, appearing with his own show, ‘‘Red Hot.”’ ‘Eddie Murphy,” the second ' comedian, runs away with the show. ‘‘Eddie”’ is certainly destined to be a star some day in burlesque. Harry Goodman, manager of the show, just | ‘accidentally picked him wp off the streets in Baltimore last week, s0)} iw the story goes, Vivian Lawrence, serving of special mention for her clever dancing and original antics. Vivian is really good. “Red Hot’’ is lacking in action and other elements that go to make up a ‘‘good’”’ burlesque attraction. Alexandria Man Found Dead. Hugh Harris, of 128 North Fay- was found dead at his home last night, An inquest ‘ette street, Alexandria, Va., by Alexandria police. will be held today. | formerly a McAdoo man. the peppy vi- vacious little soubrette is also de- SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1926. COURT OF APPEALS. Present—Chief Justice Martin, Associate Justice Robb and Judge Bland, of the United States Court of Customs Appeals. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monda January 18, 1926: Patent appeals—Nos. 1817. 1818, 1792, 1796, 1819-1820, 1787 and 1802. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Hoehling. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, January 18: 20284. Estate of Mary F. Bishop. , Leahy, Grant—Peter, Baden. 0. 33214. Estate of Catherine etatet. ys., (Garrett—-Heller, Cromelin, La ; 1%. Hill vs. Jaffe. Attys., “O'Shea, Craighill, Tebbs. Dad. mt id ys. Chidester. Attys., Stiehl ys. Merrick Attys., Mackey ice, Lank No. 20. Wood. Attys., —Hawken_ & Havell. ,o8, S5RT- Atkinson vs. Washington Reall- O'Shea, Cooke— Larson- -Burkart & Quin No. 619. Waits va. Sergeon. Bowen. Brown vs. Valenti. Attys., Smith _ Sheehy & Sheehy Nos, 487 and 268. Cherne vs. Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Co. Attys.. Hawken & Havell— ere meitveg & Ham 471. annie vs. Nimrod Encampment. acrte: Houston & Houston—Newmyer & King. No. 513. owden vs. Gardner. Attys., Are AE Guy. Caywoo No. 538; Wise vs. Frank. Attys... Hawken & Havell—Simon Koenigsberger, Young, Brez, CIRCUIT COURT 2--Mr. Justice Hitz. No session. Adjourned from day ~*~ day. Assignment for Mondar, Januar No. 154. Law vs. Casey (on a Stearman—Wright, Ershler, Swingle No, 156. Cranage vs. Ward. Pretyfelder- -Price, Dulaney, Fleharty, . . Thalheim vs. Whitehurtz. . Morgan-Quinn. : . Mahoney vs. Smith Co. Attys., Rie hardson, Bastian—Donaldson, Johneon. No. 190. Price vs. Jackson, Attys., man—Simon, Koenigsberger, Young, No. 188. Philipone vs. Atkinson. Stein—Darr & Darr. No. 152. Davis vs. Wright. Johnson--Bauman, Brown. No. 68784. Wayland vs. Eggleston. te sae ~Hardison, Howar No. 1633 In re habeas ‘corpus of Fong Archer—Gordon. Bishop & Simon. Attys., —RShreve. Nos. 414-5. way & Electric Ww hiteford, Jackson Ys. Co. Attys., vo. 427. Attys., Attys., Minor. Attys., Sher- Brez. Attys., Smith, Attys., Attys., Attys.. 84. Wilson vs. Ansell, Turner, Attys., Hamilton-—-Fleharty EQUITY COURT 1-—-Chief Justice McCoy. No session, Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday, January 18: No. 106. Spencer Vv Spencer, Murphy—Donaldson. No, 827. Boswell Doy le—Kennedy. No. 176. Savage Tepper-——O’ Brien No. 178. Holland “re er— Wood, No. LaCovey Attys., Boswell. Attys., Delaney. Holland. Attys., Attys., LaCovey. Attys., 4, ctbhie—Kelly, Miller. No. 185. Wagonlander vs. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. . Attys., Bischoff, Farmer, en welean--einer, Gatley & Rowland. 124. Dunmire vs. irby. Attys., sities oho Sheehy, Sheehy No. 186. Wallace ys. Wailace. Attys., Smith, Cusack—Keech. No. 156. Stevens vs. Stevens. Attys., Ma- ~~. Spalding & McAtee—Chamberlin, Smith, White vs. White. Attys., Jef- forae a ‘Dutton—steriiat. Clayton, 158. Woolfork vs. Woolfork. Attys.. Hayes—Palkin. No. 182. O’Brien O’Brien. Farmer—Riordan No. 95% Gaston vs. Story. Attys.. Sher- vs. Attys., ley, Faust, Wilson, Hogan, Jones—Minor, Gat- ley & Rowl and. No. 95. Bailey vse. Bailey. Attys., Wood, Attys., David—Turnage, Newmyer, King. No. 151 Duncan ys. Duncan. Lynch—Emerson, Neudecker, Lynch. arner vs. Warner. Attys., David, hy. Potter vse. Arnold. Ho- gan, Jones—Bauman, Kelly. No. 144. Sheehy vs. Sheehy. decker—Ryan, Smith. No. 44964. Scott vs. Dorsch. —Carter, Triplett. No. 1760. Extension of South Dakota ave- ~~ Attys., Stephens, Wilkes 1759. Condemnation of " Elifott street. Pe sal .. Stephens, Wilkes. EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Siddons. No. 44460. Dora Weaver vs. James Seldon Weaver; adjudication of contempt; E. Kriz permitted to attorney for defendant. Pitf.’s atty., E. C. Hayes; deft.'s atty., E. 0. Kriz. No. 44544. Marion E, -Smith vs. Raymond F. Smith; adjudication of contempt. Pitf.'s oardman; deft.'s atty., Wm. L. Wampler, No Attys., Attys., Neu- Attys., Grant eo. Louis F. Gardner ve. Laura Donn; reference to M. M. Murray, examiner. .. @ Perey McGlue No. 450560. Ethel A. ‘U. Elliott vs. Hazen C. Elliott; aleseny pending hearing. Attys., Ford & Gro No. 44058. * Phyllis Moore Lamar vs. Henry N. Lamar; cause discontinued. Piltf.'s attys., Raymond Neudecker, Ww. Cc. Ashford, David A. “Mart: deft.’s attys., Syme & Syme Ase nment for Monday, Januar 18, 1926: 0. O'Reilly vs. American “ elegraphone y hearing). Attys., Sullivan, Johnson— Gatley, Rowland Shinn, Douglas. 44054. Scott vs. Dorsch. Attys., Grant ~—-Carter, Triplett. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Siddons. No. 1628. In re Arthur A. Cohen, Return- able January 29, 1026. Attys., Loving & amner. Cc Ry Minor, No. PROBATE COURT—Chief Justice McCoy. Petate of Samuel R. Gleans. Transfer of ose: will ordered. King. Estate of Robert Monthly pay- Bond, $2,000. a. 80 Sale authorized. Estate of Salta Thompson Cottle: Invest- ment authorized. Attys., Sherley, Faust & Wilson. In re Margaret Davis et al. Allowance granted. Attys., Millan & Smith. Estate of Katherine Jenkins. Will admit- ted to probate and letters testamentary Cc. withdraw + gle gg as THE POST’S DAILY LEGAL to Charles Jenkins. Specia] bond, Attys., Darr & Darr. Estate of Charles D. A. Loeffler. Will ad- mitted to probate and testamentary granted to Frank . Loeffler and Carl A. Loeffler. Special bond, $2,000. Atty., H. A. L. Barker. Estate of Wayne Smith. tion. Atty., C. G. Jonscher. In re Hattie Cofer et al. Allowance granted. Atty., Thomas Walker. Estate of Richard Watts. Will admitted granted $3,000. Order of publica- Brown. Will to probate and letters testamentary granted to Ruby L. Coles. Bond, $900. Atty., Ed- mund Carrington. Estate of Rachel Ann filed dated February 27, 1914. Estate of Robert Thornton. Will filed dated April 15, 1922. Estate of Dorothea B. U. Mines. &e. Peti- tion for probate of will and letters - admin- istration c. t. a. Atty., , LL. R. Alder CRIMINAL Cov RT "A Me, Justice Bailey. No. 48896. U. ys. William Russell Jones; nonsupport kB. child; bench war- rant returned cepi and defendant's personal bond taken. Nos, 43611, 43612. U. S. ys. Edward Gilroy order to summon government expense. et al.; violation 826b code; defense witnesses Atty., David F. Smith. Amigament for Monday, January 18, 1928: S. ys. Jesse Garner; No, 43129, .. Manuel Shanholtz, George Ridgeley and Harry Paul; No. 48485, U. 8S. va. Pearl Martin; No. 43825, U. S. vs. William and Mary } U. S$. vs. Howard Acton: rs. Stanley P. Sampson; No. vs. Charles Shore; No. 40005, _ rs. J. Harry Cody; No. 43081, U. 8. vs. Max Rosenblum; No. 40047, 8. ys. Homer W. Hawkins; No. 40479, v a: ee: Samuel W. Silverman, Harry Silverman and Edward A. ooney; No. 45151,° U. 8. vs. George Graves; No. 43153, U. S. vs. William Cole; No. 43331, U. S. ya. Isaiah West; No. 43331, U. 8. ve. F. C. Sutherland, J. C. € ford and J. F. McCarren; No. 437 vs. Malinda Williams; Herbert J. Fahy; No. 43317, os Butler; No. 43147, UW. ; and Bertha Dudley; Schwartz; Varegol; berg; Nos. Brown: No. 3¢ : No. 36101, U. S&S. CRIMINAL COURT “Q—Mr. No. 43074. U. 8S. vs. yen not * guilty. S, Ys, Andrew Frank Simms ‘ ord Rosen- Uv. &. Joe C. vs. ali Willis; v8. Rhett Price. Justice Stafford. George Losekam; Harrison act; Atty., Ar- thur N. Presmon No. 48962. U. larceny; plea not guilty. Peterson, No. 43978. U. tlon 826b code; referred. 43176. U. 8S. vs. James F. sentenced to penitentiary for Levi H. David. . U. SS vs. Edward Diggs: grand sentenced to penitentiary for two &. ys. William Taylor; grand Attys., Tignor & James Wills; viola- remanded and 8. ys. plea guilty; Dickson: two 0 lal ears No. 43890. U. 8. Cole and alias Clara Wilson; tenced to penitentiary for two years. L. Jd. ve. Alice Cook alias Alice bigamy; sen- —- eas H. Herwig. No. 43020 ime 3 false pretenses; ys. Harry F. Golden- berg; sentenced to peniten- RECORD tiary for three years. Atty., James A. O'Shea. No. 43042. U. vs. Isaac Bear; as- sault dangerous weapon; five-year penitentiary sentence suspended and defendant placed on probation. Atty., J. 584 Detwiler. No. 43860. -U. tion 866 code; year. No. 43834. U. 8S. vs. Evelyn L. Moran; violation 848 code; imposition of sentence suspended and defendant placed on proba- tion for two years; recognizance $100 taken. Atty., J. Wm. Shea. No. 42038. U. 8. vs. Albert D. oe nonsupport; probation of April 7, 1925, re- voked and sentence of one year in jail or- dered carried into effect; defendant com- mitted. Atty., W. I. Lee. No. 43990. U. 8S. vs. James Turner alias James Jones; housebreaking and larcefiy; sen- tenced to penitentiary for three years. No. 43802. J vs. Frank Forbes; as- sault dangerous weapon; sentenced to peni- tentiary for five years. Atty., * gs Herwig. No. 48854. U. 8S. re. James R. Long; housebreaking and larceny; sentenced to jail for one year. Atty., C. H. Houston. No. 43882. U. 8. vs. Samuel Henson; sault dangerous weapon; tentiary for five years. No. 438K16, U. 5S. violation 826b code; imposition of sentones suspended and defendant placed on probation for two years; recognizance $100 taken. Nos, 43986, 43987 and 43088. U. 8. vs. William Smith; housebreaking and larceny; sentenced to penitentiary for period of fif- 8. vs. William ane: viola- sentenced to jail for ,teen years. No. 43980. U. S. ys. William Green; grand larceny; sentenced to penitentiary for three years. No. 43984. U. 8. vs. James Jones; house- breaking and larceny; plea not guilty. Atty., J. A. O'Shea, No. 43564. U. 8S. ve. Edward Price.’ Rob- bery. Three-year sentence to penitentiary suspended and defendant placed on probation. Recognizance $100 er - No. 43714. U. BS. ‘James Riddick. Har- rison act. Motion a osihe bill of particulars overruled. Atty., .—% Siegal. No. 439 U. 8. Bun O. Kelley. House- Demurrer and motion and AB, Taig #4 Atty., Foster breakin h argued and overruled. . Bo "Assignment tor Monsey January 18, 1926: No. 85614 On 8. Ziang Sun Wan. trial. LAWSUITS. No. 71076. Robert L. McKeever of al., Trad- ing as McKeever & Goss, v8. D. Ten nille, meee $6,075. Atty., R. J. "Whiteford, ark. a. OC: tort Campbell Howard, Administrator, vs. None United States, veiley, ‘$10,000. At ttys., D. Edw. Clarke, R. Hardiso BANKRUPTCY Se 28. In re Arthur A. Cohen. Attya., Loving & Hamner. L. L. PERKINS I BOND YOU. No. 16 Invol- untary. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Phone M. 912. r Southern Bldg. |in your memoirs?” one iterate that had Germany adhered sentenced to Fach. | acceptable to. both the government “The Art of the One-Act Play,” given by Maude Frances at the Wardman Park theater last evet ning, her secontl of a series of three literary programs, drew an inter- ested audience. Miss Frances ana- lyzed and discussed the one-act play, giving a brief history of ‘‘The Little Theater Movement” in Amer- | ica, after which she read, by way of illustration, Alfred Sutro’s “A Marriage Has Been Arranged.” Miss Frances’ work is sincere and she shows a knowledge of her sub- ject, which she presents in a very pleasing and attractive manner. An additional feature of the pro- gram was a reading: of Percival Wilde’s ‘“‘The Finger of God” by a local cast, each of whom is well known in dramatic circles. of the city—Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, chair- man of the dramatic section of the Women’s City club; Mr. Dennis Connell, of the Arts Club Players, and Mr. Mortimer Morehouse, of the Shakespearian society. The novel feature of the reading was the unconventional method of inter- preting a play by the use of the voice only, the action being de- scribed to the audience, in an aside, by Miss Frances. ne “The Vanishing ineolena be “The Vanishing American,”’ written by Zane Grey, is the fea- tured attraction the first two days of this week at Crandall's Tivoli theater, with Richard Dix in the leading role. Comedy relief is af- forded by Paul Terry’s Aesop Fable cartoon. The bill is completed by short reels and pipe organ acom- paniment, and solo intervals by Otto F. Beck, concert organist, and Ida V. Clarke, assistant. Support of Baruch For Ritchie Reported New York, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— Additional impetus has been given the booms of Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland and and Gov. A. Victor Donahey of Ohio for the Demo- cratic nomination for President in 1928, the New York Times will say tomorrow, as a result of a visit of Clem L. Shaver, Democratic chair- man, to this city. It was reported, as an indication that the Ritchie boom is a serious one, that the Maryland governor has the support of Bernard M. Baruch, The movement for Gov. Donahey as said to have made little prog- ‘ress Outside of his own State. GERARD GIVES HINTS OF FACTS NOT TOLD Berlin, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).— James W. Gerard, the American am- bassador at Berlin during the early years of the world war, has written to the editor of the Deutsche Alle- gemeine Zeitung, replying to the question: “What have you omitted “With President von Hindenburg’s permission,” writes the former am- bassador, “I would be prepared to dedicate a peace cup as a prize for next spring’s von Hindenburg race at Berlin, which I should like to attend myself. “I did not mention a conversa- tion between the former kaiser, Col. House and myself at Potsdam, in 1914, when the former kaiser said he aspired to an alliance of the fur civilized nations, Germany, Great Britain, France and America. “I also omitted an interesting con- versation with the former kaiser on his yacht at Kiel the night before the Sarayevo assassinations. “Lest I be misunderstood, I re- to Von Bethmann-Hollweg’s and Von Jagow’s policy, America would not have felt obliged to enter the war PEACE ENDOWMENT WILL STUDY OOVIET INTRIGUE IN EAGT Carnegie Organization Has Envoy on the Way to Moslem Lands. owe Se WILL EXPLAIN PLANS ' TO SOUTH AMERICANS Dr. Butler Announces New Program of Policies to Avert Wars. a New York, Jan. 17 (By A. P.). The Carnegie endowment for inter- national peace has sent Dr. Henry S. Pritchett to Egypt and the Near East to determine the accuracy of reports that representatives of soviet Russia are cooperating with Mohammedan leaders in arousing national and international discord. The announcement was made to- day by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, président of the endowment, in out- lining new plans for the work of the endowment in the immediate fu ture. Dr. Pritchett, who is a trus- tee of the endowment, sailed yestere day on the Lapland. In addition to inquiring into the accuracy of€ reports of soviet ac- tivity in Mohammedan countries, he also will make a study of contem- porary educational, social and po- litical movements in that region, and their possible effect upon the peace and order of the world. He will then advise the trustees of the Carnegie endowment as to_ possible policies that might be adopted to improve conditions. South Work. also announced thaf of San Francisco, a endowment, would sail for South America on January 30 to confer with leaders on that continent as to how the endowment may be helpful in promoting inter- national peace through settlement of international differences by ju- dicial methods instead of by appeal to arms. Mr. Holman wiil pass three or four months in obtaining the views of South American lead ers and in explaining to them the aims of the Carnegie endowment in promoting peace. Between 45 and 560 teachers of international law and international relations in American schools will be sent to Europe next July by the endowment to study the work of in- ternational organizations, including the League of Nations and The Hague. In May of this year, at a place yet to be chosen, the endowment will sponsor a conference of American journalists to consider topics bear- ing upon postwar conditions in Eu- rope, as well as the proposals which have been made for the limitation of land and naval armaments. This conference will be similar to the one held at Long Beach, N. Y., in 1917, American Dr. Butier Alfred Holman, trustee of the Activity at Prague. that the active as- was also announced would give sistance to the work of the insti- tute of Pacific relations. The American branch of the committee on intellectual cooperation estab- lished by the League’ of Nations was assured aid by the endowment in whatever way may be found practicable. Dr. Butler said that plans were well under way for the establish- ment of an American-Slavie insti- tute at Prague, with the coopera- tion of the United States Depart- ment of State and Lewis Einstein, the American minister to Czecho- slovakia. di, It was announced that owing to the increased costs of living and traveling the international law scholarships maintained by the en- dowment are to be increased in It endowment as the deciding factor. “I also did not mention that the| annexation of part of Silesia was | a mistake and an injustice.” PARIS FINANCE BODY ACCEPTS PROPOSALS Paris, Jan. 17 (By A. P.).—The finance committee of the chamber, at an all-day session today, con- tinued its efforts to~formulate a compromise financial project that would be accecpted by the govern- ment and avoid another cabinet crisis. A number of M. Doumer’s pro- posals were approved with minor modifications in some cases, while discussion of others was put off until tomorrow, when the finance minister will give further explana- tions of certain provisions. The atmosphere has been cleared by M. Briand’s diplomatic victory of Fri- day, in which he persuaded the com- mittee to consider again a stamp tax of limited duration. The expectation is that a plan and the finance committee will be completed by. Tuesday. CICERO SAPP By Fred Locher a Ad WAS SERENE IN THE SAP? HOUSEHOLD LAST ANVGIAT WELL OUR WONDER READ ABOUT MOLLIE Today's Post Page 9 r “THE. MIDWNIGAT PROWLER FAILED “TO PAN WIS CUSTOMARY NSE WHSTS iT ALC ABOUT ; ANYWAD/ DIDNT SHOW UP LAST NIGHT: HIS MYSTERIODS oN ff HBNE COME “TO AN LITTLE PLANMATE \e THT MEANS END i JUST MN LUCK- I Sir UP ALL NIGHT WAITING & FOR HIM AND HE DOESNT APPEARS — {'D LIKE YO GET BUST ONE SOCK AT HIM witht TMT BASEBALL BAT - VU MAKE INS “THINK HE'S BEEN TRYING TO WRESTLE A ROCKCRUSHER - Au ABOUT. RIGHT Now -ILL NEVER KNOW WHAT (T'S tL GO To MO GRAVE: WITHOUT FINDING OLT WHY HE'S BEEN BREAKING INTO MY HOUSE EVERY NIGHT AND NOT TAKING AMY THING - MERE AHA! So THATS WHY HE DIDNT SHOW UP LAST NIGHT — He CANE TO THE, OFFICE AND WENT THROUGH “TARY GUY'S GOING TO WHAT'S HE gv wi ZVERNTHING | DRIWE ME NYwAry - GEL . m., 4 ‘an Mill} pattisus 4) H\" NAY — > made in a letter from to the board of trustees, of which he is a member. gift continues to be known as the Nutting collection. Red Army Superior value after July 1. There will be three student fellowships of $1,000 each, three teachers’ fellowships of $1,500 each and three fellowships of study abroad of $1,800 each. Say Young Coolidge Plans Dance for Girl —— Boston, Mass., Jan. 17.—Johun Coolidge stepping out at Ama- herst college in a his father does not approve, according to re- port in both Amherst and Wash- ington. His classmates say he ad- mires the Prince of Wales, and some of his activities in emulation of the prince are said to tend to confirm that. The younger Coolidge ning a dance on February 20 in honor of “A very pretty girl,” name still unrevealed. A New York orchestra, favored by H. R, H., is reported to have been en- gaged by the President’s son. Nutting Collection Is Gift From Morgan, Is way is plan- Hartford, Conn., Jan. 17 (By A, P.).—The Wallace Nutting collec- tion of many rare pieces of early New England-made furniture and wrought iron fixtures, valued at more than $250,000, was today pre- sented to the Wadsworth Atheneum here by J. P. Morgan, Announcement of the gift was Mr. Morgan He specified the To All, Says Chief Leningrad, Russia, Jan 17 a A. P.).-—Addressing the students of the Military school today, Comman- der Voroshiloff, the new commisgar of war, said: “The Red army perior to all armies in the polit ness of the soldiers ness and morale. years our technique will overtake, perhaps even outstrip, the technique pot capitalistic countries.”’ Within a few
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iGHT CONVENTIONS. COMING TO PHL WITHIN IVE WEEK —— nine Superintendents’ Group of N. E. A. Will Bring 14,000 Teachers Here. ANTIPROHIBITION BODY TO HAVE MASS MEETING; Women’s. Industrial Confer- ence Will Be Addressed by Congresswomen. — | It’s just one eonvention after an- other in Washington now. Wight national organizations will convene here during the next five weeks at the invitation of the Washington convention bureau, not yet a year old. The meetings, as announced yesterday by C. E. LaVigne, execu- tive director of the bureau, follow. Women’s industrial conference, today to January 21. Sons of Italy in America, Jan- uary 30 to February 3. National Board of Farm Organi- zations, Farmers’ Educational and Cooperative Union of America, Na. tional Cooperative Milk Producers’ Federation and the Pennsylvania State Grange, meeting jointly, Feb- ruary 1 to 3. Association Against the Prohibi- tion Amendment, February 22. Department of superintendents of the National Education association, with fourteen affiliated organiza- tions, February 21 to 25, Teachers to Fill Hotels. The last mentioned convention will bring approximately 14,000 teachers to Washington. More than 40 hotels are booked to capacity already for that meeting. The women’s industrial confer- ence, which opens its four-day ses- sion in the New National museum at 7:45 o’clock tomorrow night, will bring 300 women delegates. The purpose of the meeting is to study industrial problems as they affect women. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis will address the conference at the opening session tomorrow night. He will be followed with speeches by Mrs. Florence R. Kahn and Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, rep- resentatives in Congress from Cali- fornia and Massachusetts, respec- tively. The Sons of Italy in America is a beneficial organization composed of native Italians living in this coun- try. Five hundred delegates, repre- senting more than 200 lodges throughout the United States, are sxpected to attend the convention, which will be held in the Washing- ton hotel. Attorney General John G. Sargent, the District commis- fioners and heads of the local trade bodies are to be Invited to address the gathering. Four Farm Bodies Meet. The joint convention of the four farm organizations will be held in the joint headquarters of the or- ganizations at 173i I street. Direc- tors and national officers will at- tend for the consideration of legis- lative matters affecting the groups. Between 60 and 70 delegates are ex- pected to attend the meeting. The meeting of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment will consist of a mass meeting in the afternoon and a dinner on the night of February 22. Both gatherings will be held in the Mayflower hotel. Members of Congress will be asked to attend and speak. W. H. Stay- ton, of Baltimore, is head of the or- ganization that claims a membher- ship of 600,000 persons. Pastor Discusses Doing the Impossible When Christ said “I can do all things through him that strength- ens me,’’ he spoke from a confi- dence built upon unlimited reserve powers, the Rev, Frank Steelman, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Fifth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast, declared in his ser- mon on “Doing the Impossible” last night. To the great majority of man- kind these would be the words of & braggart, Mr. Steelman said. But he added that “what a man does in the world is largely what he thinks he can do.” If a man thinks he can do nothing he will do little more than nothing, he said. Davenport to Speak To Methodist Union Representative Frederick M. Davenport, of New York, wil] speak tomorrow night on his impressions oh international issues in the Paci- fic before the January meeting of ghe Methodist Social union which will be held in Metropolitan Metho- dist church, John Marshall place and © street northwest. Mr. Daven- port was 2 member of the American delegation at the International In- stitute of Pacific Relations which was held in Honolulu last summer. Commissioner Fenning also will speak at the meeting and Dr. A. Q. Christie, president of the union, will presjde. Man, Being Arrested, Hurt. ~ Richard Abbott, colored, 41 years old, of 1216 Fiftieth street north- east, police say, became so disor- derly while being placed under ar- pest: for intoxication at Sixth and H streets northeast, early yesterday by Policeman G. T. Staunton, of the Ninth precinct, that the latter was orced to strike him on the head with his baton. Abbott was treated at Casualty hospital and later taken to Gallinger hospital, where it was stated his injuries were not serious. Policeman’s Gan Stolen. _.A thief yesterday stole Police- Man William C. Oliff’s shotgun, left in a canvas bag in his automobile, which he had left parked in front of the Tenth precinct station house. The gun was valued at $50. _ ) ‘ a me = s* 7% fy es eR . “we STUDENT STRIKERS DECIDE 10 RETURN TO GLASSES TODAY But Will Remain Organized to Procure Fair Trial for Principal Newman. ARMSTRONG ALUMNI BACK ACTION TAKEN Hints Made of Espionage in School System and Sell- ing of Positions. Colored students of Armstrong Technical High school, 1,100 strong, who walked out Friday morning in protest against proposed demotion of Principal Arthur C. Newman by the board of education, on direct re- quest of the principal, made yester- day at a student mass meeting it the Dunbar theater auditorium, voted to return to classrooms today and submit themselves to written examinations ordered by the first assistant superintendent of public schools, Garnet C. Wilkinson. This student action was an- nounced by Manning Johnson, presi- dent of the Armstrong Student council, before another meeting of parents and friends of the institu- tion at the Lincoln theater, where more than 1,000 interested persons participated. He stated that the stu- dents would remain organized, awaiting the verdict of the per- sonnel commitfee of the board of education in Newman’s case. The student body, he said, would not be satisfied until the principal was given a fair trial and full oppor- tunity to face his accusers. Want Action Recalled. Francis Wells, for the Blaine In- vincible club, presided at the mass meeting in the Lincoln theater, stat- ing its purpose, to obtain a reversal of action of the personnel commit- tee of the board of education, which decided last week that Principal Newman should be demoted on Feb- ruary-1 and be put in charge of the cadet military organization. He asked that the committee of the board reconcile its recommendation to place the principal in such posi- tion, with reported charges of in- ability to discipline. “The board of education,’”’ he said, ‘‘are servants of the people, and colored members of the board are specifically servants of colored citizens and taxpayers, and are due to obey their mandates. The masses of colored people demand that New- man’s accusers prefer charges against him, if any, and that he be given opportunity, with counsel, to refute them. Further than this, we have nothing to ask.’’ The assembly voted to make this request of the board of education. Picketing of Franklin school or boycotting of Armstrong was de- cried by Wells, who stated, how- ever, that it was the intention of his organization to ‘‘haunt Congress, if it takes all summer,’’ to secure a fair hearing for Newman before de- motion. The specific request to be made of Congress, he stated, was a change of the present system of school administration. He mads pointed allegations that the system was honeycombed with espionage, and stated that he would seek to have Congress “settle once and for all time the question,of selling jobs by the board of education.”’ Alumni Back Students. A letter from the Alumni association was read by Rufus P. Turner, cadet captain, stating that this body was behind the students 100 per cent strong, and will seek to appear before the board of education Wednesday in Newman's behalf. Mrs. E. B. Hall, president of the Armstrong Parent- Teacher association, invited the audience to attend a meeting of that body tonight at the high school. The meeting closed with an ad- dress by Armond W. Scott, who ad- vocated solicitation of aid of white members of the board of education as well as colored members in the case. He gave his opinion that re- organization of Howard university was ‘‘forcing reorganization in the public schools at Newman’s ex- pense.” House of Detention Fugitive Is Sought _——---=- Armstrong Police were asked yesterday to aid in the search for 17-year-old Mildred Arnold, who escaped late Saturday night from the house of detention, where she was being held as a fugitive from the National Training school in New York city. She is described as being of short stature and heavy set, with dark brown bobbed hair and blue eyes. When last seen she was wearing a blue gingham dress and _ tennis shoes. 200 LOCAL GREETERS TO ATTEND BANQUET oe) Dinner Will Be in Honor of Retiring Hotel Men’s Society Officers. m4 hundred loca! hotel men will gather in the Lee House at 7:30 o’clock tonight for a banquet in bonor of the retiring officers of, Charter 31 of the Hotel Greeters of America. C. E. LaVigne, executive director of the Washington Convention bu- reau, will outline the accomplish- ments of his bureau in the first ten months of its existence. He will also tell of some of the difficulties en- countered in bringing conventions to the National Capital. Roger S. Creel, night manager of the Mayflower hotel, and David H. Greenspon, of the Lee House, are president and secretary of the local! Greeters. Wives of the hotel men will be guests at the dinner, which will be followed by general dancing THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1926. ILLUSTRATED REVIEW OF NEWS HERE | Underwood & Underwood. George. Cofinas, formerly Greek minister of finance, who is now in this city as head of the Greek debt- funding mission. Lincoln W. Barnes. Miss Elizabeth Eddy Parker, an interpretative dancer, who is helping to entertain the children of the Friend- ship House, 326 Virginia avenue southeast. Underwood & Underwood. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Dewey with the only complete set of badges, buttons and metals awarded to Liberty Loan drive work- ers. All the surpius badges were destroyed last week in a blast furnace at the navy yard. in the ballroom of the hotel. Underwood & Underwood. Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida, enjoys a winter- time walk in Washington de- spite the eternal sunshine of which his State boasts. Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Clarence Talley, new detec- tive for the southeast, who was recently promoted to be precinct detective in the Fifth precinct. OOO OOO OO OO Henry Miller Service. Senate pages’ attending school in the Capitol under the tutorship of Mrs. L. R. Jones. Left to right: Claude Gater, Barak Graves, Lee Barnes, Edward H. Post, William Ward, James Mc- Daniel and Edwin Hargett. siaheppnecminnnesa cess wre SR RE RRR RA ws ss Rahs EES peperon a: cheney | Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer, Here are 852 New York Boy Scouts ready to give a-salute to President Coolidge as he left for church but which they did not give because he didnot 0 4 8 hat disks ee = A BAPTISTS DEDICATE (MINISTERS PREACH CHEVY GAGE CHURCH WITH FITTING RITES Exercises Open With Invoca- tion by Pastor’s Father, the Rev. J. D. Clark. COLLECTIONS, PLEDGES AT SERVICE, $3,000 Simple but Impressive Edifice Will House Congregation Formed in 1924. An impressive ceremony in which speaking, devotional exer- cises, and music played propor- tionate parts, marked the dedica- tion of Chevy Chase Baptist church, on Western avenue near Chevy Chase circle, yesterday af- ternoon. The dedication marked a par- ticular accomplishment on _ the part of the church, for it commem- orated the completion of a simple but impressive structure appro- priate to devotional worship in which the congregation may now be accommodated. Since the church was created two years ago, service has been held in a hall above a theater on Connecticut avenue. The membership, which at the beginning was 37, has increased to 108. The general community interest was evidenced by the fact that 225 persons were present yesterday at the dedication. « The exercises were opened with an invocation by the Rev. J. D. Clark, of Towson, Md., father of the pastor of the church. the Rev. E. O. Clark. This was followed by a scripture reading by the Rev. W. L. Darby, secretary of the Washington Federation cf Churches. Then followed a solo by Mrs. John C. Smith, and sing- ing by the church choir. Collections and pledges amounted to $3,000. With this collection the church has reduced its obligations to almost one-half the cost of prop- erty and construction. The Rev. T. Clagett Skinner, pas. tor of the First Baptist church, of Columbia, S. C., delivered the dedi- catory address, The Rev. Dr. H. W. O. Millington, secretary of the Columbia Associa- tion of Baptist Churches, presided. John Ruthven, president of the B. Y. P. U. federation, spoke on the re- ceiving of gifts toward the building fund. The dedication prayer was made by Dean William Allen Wilbur, of George Washington university. Services will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week in celebration of the event. Pedestrians Called To Talk Protection A preliminary meeting of the Pe- destrians Protective association has been called for the purpose of dis- cussion and exchange of ideas. The date is Sunday, January 24, at 3 p. m. and the place of meeting 918 Sixteenth street northwest, Hotei Gordon annex. All persons earnestly in sympathy with a movement aim- ing to make the streets of the Na- tional Capital safe for sane and law- abiding citizens are invited to at- tend this meeting. There will be no dues. Wayside, Md., Pastor Talks in Local Church The Rev. P. O. Plenckner, rector of William and Mary church, Way- side, Md., preached at Christ church, 620 G street southeast, on the “Epiphany Season,’’ at the morning service yesterday. Following the Young People’s Service league meeting at 6:46 o’clock, the Rev. Calvert E. Buck, rector of the church, concluded his series of several lectures on the Lord’s prayer. Income Tax Blanks For Information Ready Although income tax returns can not be filed early this year pending the enactment of the new revenue act before the Senate, there is noth- ing to prevent the taxpayer from closing his books and computing his net income at this time, Galen L. Tait, collector of taxes, advised yes terday. When released, blanks wI%l be sent to taxpayers and also may be obtained at the office of Collec- tor Tait in Baltimore. Forms 1099 and 1096, used fo: making information returns, are now available at offices of collectors of internal revenue and branch of- fices. Information returns should be addressed to the commissioner of internal revenue, sorting section, Washington. COMMITTEE IS NAMED FOR GUIDANCE PARLEY Miss Mary Stewart Will Be Chairman for Local Arrangements. Miss Mary Stewart was named chairman of the committee on loca! arrangements of the Vocational Guidance convention, according to an announcement yesterday by Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintendent of schools. The division will work in conjunction DOCTRINE OF THRIFT AT ORIVE'S OPENING The Rev. John Brittan Clark’s Sermon Broadcast From First Presbyterian. COMMUNITY CENTERS PLAN SAVING DEBATES Park View Public Speaking Club to Give Series of Talks Tomrorow. Washington ministers performed their part of the Thrift week mis- sion in sermons yesterday morning and evening. Virtually all congrs- gations of the District heard the message. The Rev. John Brittan Clark’s version of the story of thrift went far, as his message was broad- cast from the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Clark and the Rev. E. J. Connelly, of St. Peter’s church, spoke of slogans of the days of Thrift week and the benefits fol- lowing practice of such precepts as: “Share With Others,’’ ‘‘Bank Your Savings,’”’ “‘Take Out Insurance,’’ “Keep a Budget,” “Own Your Home,” ‘‘Pay Your Bills,” ‘‘Make a Will” and ‘‘Make Safe Invest- ments.”’ The Rev. W. L. Darby, pastor of Congress Street Methodist Protes- tant church, and Thrift day chalir- man for Sunday, said that we are under great obligations to noted men of the past, including Benja- min Franklin, for various virtues which they exemplified and taught future generations. Club Plans Debates. The Public Speaking club of the Southeast Community center will hold three debates on thrift at the Hine Junior High school, Seventh and C streets southeast, at 8 o'clock tonight. Subjects and speakers are the fol- lowing: ‘‘Resolved, That Insurance for Single Persons Without De- pendents is Inadvisable;’’ affirma- tive, H. J. Ackerman, Miss E. M. Bier; negative, Harry Burkel, Mrs. S. A. Pumphrey. ‘“‘Keeping a Bud- get Is an Aid to Thrift;”’ affirmative, Miss Louise Bailey, Mrs. M. W. Davis; negative, Mrs. J. H. Vrin- stein, Mrs. Joseph Mudd. “Own- ing One’s Own Home is Less Ex- pensive Than Living in an Apart- ment;’’ affirmative, A. C. McCart- ney, John Anderson; negative, Her- man Selter, Mrs. R. H. Middleton. Speeches on thrift will be given by the Public Speaking club of Park View Community center at Park View school tomorrow night at 8 o'clock under the leadership of Miss Maitland Thompson, head of the club. Among the speakers are Mrs. L. E. Murray, H. C. Burkel, Mrs. I. V. Ashburn, Mrs. G. S. Dalwick and Mrs. Vera K. Brammel. Mrs. M. W. Davis is the director of Southeast Community center. Deity Is Sole Source Of Peace, Says Pastor ‘Peace I leave with peace I give unto you.” The Rev. Freeley Rohrer, pastor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian church, Fourth and B streets southeast, de- clared these words to be the solu- tion of the individual peace prob- lem in his sermon yesterday morn- ing. Peace, he said, can not be got from the world, it must come from God. Our minds must be kept receptive for this blessing and God will give us a8 much as we can re- ceive. Mrs. Charles Wood, who has traveled extensively in Spanish America spoke last night on “The Spanish People and _ Religion.’’ She spoke at the evening service, which is sponsored by the Young People of the Parish. CITY BRIEFS. - National university will give its annual smoker at 9 o’clock tonight at Harvey’s. you; my The Georgetown Clinical society will give a dinner at 7 o’clock to- night at the Lee house. The Anchor club of the Shipping Board will give a buffet supper at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Lee house. The January meeting of the Southwest W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Fannie Yeat- man, 1362 Kenyon street northwest, at 8 o’clock tonight. “The Cruise of a Naturalist’* will be the subject of an illustrated lec- ture by Willlam L. Finley, photo- grapher, before the American Na- ture association at Central High school tonight. L. T. Struck will speak on “Health Through Exercise” at the meeting of the Washington Practi- ca] Psychology club at 8 o’clock to- night at the Playhouse, 1814 N street northwest. “Cartoons and Cartoonists" will be the subject of an illustrated iec~- ture by Clifford K. Berryman as the third of a ten ‘‘event’”’ lecture course at Georgetown Presbyterian church at 8 o’clock tonight. Mrs. Charles Wood will give an illustrated travelogue on ‘Detours in Spain,’”’ under the auspices of the League of the Covenant, in the lec- with the department of superin- tendence of the National Educa- tional association in preparing ar- rangements for the convention to e held here February 18, 19 and 20. Other members of the committee are Miss E. M. Matthews, Mrs. Anna L. Burdick, L. J. O’Rourke, L. R. Alderman, Stephen E. Kramer, Miss Jessie LaSalle, Miss Fay L. Bentley, Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins and Mrs. Giles 8. Rafter. ture room’ of the Church of the Covenant at 8:15 o’clock tonight. Miss Thelma Smith will sing. ee The January meeting of the Men's club at Christ church, Georgetown will be held in the parish hall, Thirty-first and O streets north weet, at 8 o’clock tonight. The entertain- ment period will be an open forum for members to talk on subjects of ‘their own choice. Spe