The Washington Post
January 29, 1926
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
advan | phe i WASHINGTON’S | Cs and you will soon be | a Washington Booster. “vs pees, eae | Cloudiness and Weather—Fair and continued | cold today; tomorrow increasing | _ ture, followed by snow or rain. — Temperature yesterday—High- | est, 40; lowest, 11. ) rising tempera- —— ~-<- ee ———————— 18,124. we NO. VOSTOFFICE, ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER Cc, WASHINGTON, D. WASHINGTON : FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926.—TWENTY-TWO PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1926 % BY THE WASHINGTON POST CQO. TWO CEN 1S —_-—-—— eaieeiieah caida BBs TP SCRIPTS. By | GEORG iE ROTHWELL BROW N | this fair volum World do name If we the sheets and leaves could | turn with care, Of Him who it corrects, and did it | frame, We clear might “cy the art and wisdom rare.” The old-fashioned meteorologist used to get his data on ‘“‘falling weather” with a goosebone, but the | Prince of Wales does it with his collarbone, which perhaps comes to the same thing. “Of . v _ a The plaintive bleat of a Pennsyl- vania coal operator that a Wash- ington retailer profiteered on him in the sale of a ton of coke brings tears to the eyes of the Senate com- mittee. It’s about time the sob- squad was assigned to cover this hearing. Some folks delight in telling tales, About His Nibs, the Prince of Wales; no one blubber— I think his collarbone is rubber. ¥ v ever heard him But With the new “Iowa idea” spreading to 12 indignant agricul- tural states Mr. Coolidge, from “sitting pretty,” is liable to lose both stirrups. The Commander-in-Chief of the American Congress reviews his army at the White House. The War Department, it seems, hadn’t quite decided last night whether to kick Col. Billy Mitchell off the East Portico or the West Portico. | Let us hope that Mrs. Irving Ber- lin did not send her wedding cake back to pars sie Here's a pee hail hard to beat: Illinois lady presents her husband with a full house in one year—triplets and a pair of twins. ry * ~ * Nowadays the sun never sets on a spot in the British Empire where the heir to the thrown hasn’t fallen off a horse. The Prince’s collarbone may be rubber but it’s a cinch his backbone isn’t, * © — Let us hope that the tax bill will be permitted to go Smootly through the Senate. What lowa needs is a piece of good, sound legislation providing for the export of her surplus crop of radicals. » ¥ From WJZ the world around, The atmosphere is clogged with sound ; We hear the Harlem Saxophones— Or maybe some hospital’s groans—~ All mixed up with Cantonese fid- SENATE STUDIES TAX 3 Cross Floes in Blizzard 12 OTATES ORGANIZE CUT BLAS SMM 7° Ask Aid for S Held in Zee Ty pps EN action. administration dles, | And other symphonetic riddles, From Porto Rican troubadours And jungle monkeys on all fours, | While London adds a trumpet blare, To spice the goulash of the air, And make the mess so darned er- ratic, Folks lay the whole blamed thing on static; Until from Moscow comes a squeak, That proves ’tis only bolshevik. Now don’t you think it ts a sin, To fill God’s Heavens with such a din? None of the 600 plans for set- tling the strike submitted to the miners and operators seems to have taken into consideration the fact that maybe they don’t want to end ees The last big coal strike we had in this country was ended in five min- utes, but the injunction seems to have gone out of style in Attorney General circles. * Speaking of the world court— and folks still are—Jim Reed serves notice that you can’t apply a gag rule to the radio, and it'll be inter- esting to sce if this proves to be | limitation EXPLAING MEASURE ee oe eee Reduction Not Available | March 15 if Delayed, Senator Says. NORRIS WARNS HE WILL NOT BE RUSHED Cloture Hinted Should It De- velop Opposition Has Abundant Debate. A By ALBERT W. FOX. The drive in the Senate to pass the $352,000,000 tax reduction bill began yesterday. If it passes by February 10 all taxpayers, great and: small, will get the benefit of the substantial and far-reaching re- ductions when they file their re- turns on March 15. If the passage of the bill is delayed, Senator Smoot pointed out, the reductions will not be available and there can be no retroactive plan devised which would enable citizens to es- cape the present rates of taxation. With this background, considera- tion of the bill went forward with Senator Smoot, who has it in charge, taking the lead in explain- ing its provisions and with Sen- ator Norris looming up as the chief obstructionist to precipitate action. Backed by other Republicans of the independent or radical group Senator Norris plans to fight for full and deliberate if not leisurely He faces a combination of Republicans and Democrats who have agreed upon the main features of the bill and who, according to hints voluntarily thrown out, will not hesitate to ap- ply cloture if they believe the op- position has had sufficient time for debate. Norris Not to be Rushed. Senator Norris served notice early in the day that he does not expect to be prodded and rushed in his consideration of the tax meas- ure. ‘“T will not be a party to any- thing that will unduly delay the bill,’’ he said, ‘‘except as it seems to be necessary to get the proper facts by information which I and other senators feel they will have to have. “TI fear very much that we will be unable to complete this bill by February 10. It does not seem that we could do justice to so important a piece of work if we begin by a The opposition to the bill is based on the proposed repeal of the estate tax and the publicity feature. There aie other minor differences. After Senator Smoot had explained the bill and answered many ques- tions, Senator Harrison made a speech supporting amendments he has proposed. Tax Clubs Called Agents. Senator Simmons and Senator Norris charged that the tax clubs, which appeared before the House ways and means committee and pleaded for repeal of the estate tax and lowering of the surtax rates, were in reality agents of the “big interests.”’ In connection with the abolition of the Federal estate tax, which turns this tax over to the States to collect, it developed in the debate that the constitution of the State of Florida forbids the imposition of an estate tax. That would leave Florida an added attraction for people of wealth, Senators Fletcher, Copeland, Edge and Norris pointed out. Senator Smoot’s opening speech appealed for passage of the bil] by the Senate by February 10, “‘in or- der that the country may be advised true. * * ¥ ” Elihu Root denounces the bloc system that good memory which enables | him to recall how he got in the Senate, and subsequent events have pretty well demonstrated that he | might have remained in, the primar)» | law notwithstanding. The sovict dramatist who has undertaken to satirize the monkey trial seems to have picked | a pretty threadbare idea, but maybe the American papers don’t get to Moscow. The action sal the Senate in going into the world court gives Secretary Kellogg a new job: “‘I’ll tell the pre world! The U. S. liner President Roose- velt upholds the Yankee traditions ef the sea and completes the rescuc of the whole crew of the Antinoe in a way that would have won the ap- plause of her namesake. - Dayton | of their ‘ample time for the drafting and fil- in American politics with | 128 of their returns by March 15 tax liability and afforded inext.”’ It would not be practical, CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. Snow, Slayer of 3, Sentenced to Death | Stephenville, Tex., Jan. 28 (By (A, P.).—-A verdict of guilty with 'death as the penalty, was returned here today against F. M. Snow, charged with the murder and later | decapitation of his stepson Bernle Connally, Defense attorneys an- nounced they would appeal. Young Connally’s head was found in a sack in a cellar two months ago, and later his headless body was found on the top of Cedar Point mountain. Snow confessed he had killed the boy in a fight. It was then discovered that Snow's wife and her mother were missing and Snow confessed to killing them and burning their bodies. Plane Will Attempt to Craft Are Drop Supplies Today if Still Afloat. Muskegon, Mich., Jan. 28 (By A P.).—Three of the eight men who have been stranded on two icebound fishing tugs off shore in Lake Michi- gan, near here, have made their way across ice floes to land. Mar- tin Jensen, a member of the crew of the Indian, and Steve Nardeau, from the Helen N., reached shore early this evening. Theodore Graham, jr., also made his way across the ice, arriving shortly be- fore his companions. With food and fuel supplies ex- hausted and zero temperatures in- tensified by a biting northwest gale, the five men remaining on the tugs are waiting, hopeful that the huge ice floe which has surrounded them will spare their craft until day- light. Caught in the floe when they at- tempted to make the harbor here during a blizzard yesterday after- noon, the tugs have lain for more than 24 hours within a mile of shore with the coast guard and the steamer Alabama, noted on the lake as an ice breaker, helpless to aid them. Risking his life to aid his com- panions, Graham made his way over the fields of floating ice late today and told of the serious plight of his companions. Maj. Thomas G. Lanphier, com- | manding the sixth pursuit group of | the United States army at Selfridge field, telephoned that an airplane would be started from the field to aid them at daybreak. The plane will land at Eagle Harbor, four miles north of here, obtain fuel and provisions and drop them on the stranded craft, if the ice does not crush the vessels before that time. Meanwhile, Graham told coast guards, the vessels are hemmed in by ice but appeared in no imme- diate danger as long as they were able to float with the ice. A change in the wind, however, may crush the boats or may open up the ice sufficiently for rescue Ree to reach them. Graham, suffering from cold and exposure, fell exhausted after he had told of the plight of the crews. He reached the shore by leaping from one ice floe to another, fight- ing a terrific blizzard. Once he slipped and fell into the lake but was able to pull himself back onto the ice and continue to shore. MAL DAUGHERTY QUIZZED Inquiry Into Return of Stocks to Germans. New York, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— Appearing for the seventh time in the investigation of the affairs of the American Metal Co., Mal S. Daugherty, brother of former At- torney General Harry M. Daugher- ty, was before the Federal grand jury for two hours today. At the conclusion “of his examination, United States Attorney Buckner said Mr. Daugherty would appear again tomorrow, when his testimony will be finished. The Federal learn something of the circum- stances surrounding the turning over of $7,000,000 of securities of the American Metal Co. to a Swiss corporation owned by Germans. The latter, it is said, controlled 49 per cent of the stock of the American Metal Co. when the world war be- Zan. Col. Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian, has been indicted in connection with the transfer of the securities. A writ of habeas corpus calling for the removal of Gaston B. Means from the Federal prison at Atlanta to appear before tlhe grand jury was signed today by Judge Thomas D. Thacher. Means, at one time chief investigator for former Attorney General Harry M. DaugheNy, was a witness in the first investigation, last October, in the $7,000,000 stock transfer. A subpena has also been issued for Roxie Stinson, former wife of the late Jesse W. Smith, who was said to have been a confidant of Harry M. Daugherty. WIFE DENIES AIMING REVOLVER AT BOURNE Questions About Actress in Her Suit Against Heir to $40,000,000 Barred. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Jan. 28.—Trial of the separation suit brought by Mrs. Beatrice Clancy Bourne against Ar- thur K. Bourne, jr., grandson of the late head of the Singer Sewing Ma- chine Co. and heir to the latter’s $40,000,000 estate, was begun to- inquiry seeks to 'day in the supreme court: before | Justice Tierney. The Bournes, both of whom are tember, 1922, a Long island, after eloping from Blue Point, Long island. They sep- arated September 1, 1924. Mrs. Bourne testified that her ef- forts to effect a reconciliation were unavailing. Cross-examined, she de- nied having pointed a revolver at ber husband, saying, “I'll kill you.” Samuel S. Berger, attorney for Mrs. Bourne, questioned Dr. Ira L. Hill, Bourne family physician, con- cerning a Peggy Brennon, said to be an actress. An objection by K. T. Frederick, attorney for Bourne, was sustained by Justice Tierney after Berger had admitted that he was seeking to show that the defendant had led an immoral life. 0 2 HOURS BY GRAND dun Is to Be Recalled Today in n GASTON citi based FOR | ACTIVITIES 22 years old, were married in Sep-'. at Center Moriches,} 100 FT. MYER SOLDIERS ARE ILL WITH INFLUENZA _——— ~~ ee More Than 50 in Hospital, 50 Others Suffer Slightly in Mild Epidemic. ten a SUSPENDED More than 50 of the 1,000 sol- diers stationed at Fort Myer, Va., are confined to the post hospital with influenza, while approxi- mately 50 more troops are suffering from a mild form of the disease, it was learned at the fort last night. No deaths have occurred so far’ it was declared, the medical unit having the situation well in hand. Stringent medical regulations have been promulgated, however, to pre- vent a spread of the disease. Post medical officers are conducting a daily examination of the troops and each soldier found suffering from a cold or cough is sent to the infirmary. None of the hospital cases is be- lieved to be serious. All activities at the fort that would bring the men together, have been suspended, it was declared. The Fort Myer basketball team. however, is carrying out its sched- ule of games despite the mild epi- demic, although at home games spectators are barred. Post officers believe that if the men are kept separated the record of no deaths during the past four years from sickness at the fort will be main- tained. The Pas Dog Derby Won by St. Goddard The Pas, Man., Jan. 28 P.).—Emil St. Goddard, 19-year- old French Canadian ‘‘musher” is the winner of The Pas dog derby for the second year in succession. St. Goddard, driving a team of seven staghound huskies, won the 96-mile 3-day derby in 9 hours and 35 minutes, an average speed of 10% miles an hour. Only 2% miles separated St. Goddard and Earl! Bridges, another 19-year-old musher. Harry Olen- ‘sky was third, and Ross Moxley fourth, 5 Children Are Born To Couple in a Year ——- w! (By A. Special to The Washington Post. Chandlerville, Il., Jan. 28.— Mrs. Leslie Hobbs, of this city, has added five members to the Cass county population within a year. She is 30 years old. On January 30, 1925, she gave birth to triplets and this week she again came to the front with twins. There are four other chil- dren in the family, all fine, healthy youngsters. Cologne Occupation To End January 31 Paris, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—The council of ambassadors today noti- fied Germany that the evacuation of the Cologne zone would be com- pleted at midnight January 31. AUGUSTA, CHARLESTON, SAVAN- nah via Atlantic Coast Line. service daily. Convenient schedules, 1418 H st. nw. Tel. Main 7835.—Adv. FOR U.S. FARM AID pe Conference Adopts Resolution: Favoring Dickinson Bill. TURMOIL IS CREATED BY W. |. DRUMMOND Meeting Not Representative, Packed, He Says; Linked With the “Bosses.” er Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 28 (By the Associated Press).—Agricul- ture of. the middle West and near Northwest, represented by delega- tions appointed by eleven gover- nors, met in a ‘‘corn and agricul- tural area marketing conference’”’ today, determined upon a legisla- tive relief program, and perfeeted machinery for carrying the de- mands of the region before Con- gress. The fundamental principles of the Dickinson bill, which provides for establishing a Federal board to take care of the marketing of all surpluses of basic farm pro- ducts and collecting an equaliza- tion fee to make up the difference in the domestic and foreign prices, was approved in a resolution. A committee was appointed by Gov. John Hammill, of Iowa, who presided, to create a permanent or- ganization to be known as the all- agricultural marketing advisory committee. It will include North Dakota in addition to the eleven States represented at today’s con- ference. These were: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wiscon- sin, Permanent Headquarters. Permanent headquarters will be established at Chicago, from which the campaign for farm relief legis- lation willbe carried on. George N. Peek, of Moline, Ill... former president of the Moline Plow Co. and now president of the American Council of Agriculture, was named chairman. The meeting moved with the pre- cision of a well-oiled machine un- til late in the day, with each suc- ceeding speaker stressing the for- lorn condition into which agricul- ture has fallen and demanding that the eleven States represented stand together in enunciating a program which would place it upon an equal- ity with industry, finance and la- bor. Three-fourths of the speakers fa- vored the Dickinson bill, while the others counseled against the confer- ence committing itself to any defi- nite form of legislation. While the set program followed through without a hitch until just before time for the resolutions com- mittee to report there suddenly came a lull, followed by the usual storm. Vrooman Explains His Bill. Karl Vrooman, of Illinois, former Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, protested that necessary farm legis- lation could not be obtained with- out support of the Southern States, and got a cheer when he stated that the South would support solidly constructive legislation. Upon his statement that be was not surprised at a lack of agreement when a speaker with ideas other than the one which had been stressed all day was given only three minutes, Gov. Hammill granted him time to ex- plain the provisions of his pro- posed bill, which would create a Federal board with a $1,000,000,- CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE, FOX ELUDES HUNTER; PARKS IN HIS AUTO Animal Found Sitting in the Front Seat, Gazing , at Dashlight. Middletown, Conn., Jan. This section is agog over the in- telligence recently displayed by a fox seen by Joseph Barnett on West Suffield mountain. Mr. Barnett parked his car near the woods, and then started a fox, which went bounding away down the mountain- side. Mr. Barnett did not’ shout “voiks!”’ or “Tally ho!’’ or even ‘“‘What ho!” and so the fox did not stop. But when Barrett returned to his automobile there was the fox sitting in the front seat look- ing at the dashlight. There was evidence also that the fox had jumped onto the hood and onto the top of the car. Mr. Barnett said he 28.— did not understand it. GOOLIDGES. GREET ALL OF CONGRESS T BIG RECEPTION 3,000 Attend Third State Event of Season Held at White House. GUESTS ARE DELAYED BY TIE-UP OF AUTOS Receiving Has to Be Renewed. President’s Wife Wears Pink; Dancing Is Had. The members of the Senate and House of Representatives were the guests in whose honor President and Mrs. Coolidge entertained at the third of the state receptions in| the White House last night. | More than 3,000 guests, including the congressional contingent, passed by the receiving line before Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge, escorted by the cabinet, retired to their private apartments. Time-honored and dating back to| congressional reception was a bDril-| liant spectacle of a cross section of | American life in the hundreds who thronged the historic halls and state rooms of the White House to greet the chief executive and the first lady of the land. Party lings were down; there were no dividing issues between the legislators. Genial Word From Coolidge. President Coolidge had a genial and individual word of greeting for each legislator. Many from the Sen- ate he greeted as old friends met while he was occupying the vice presidential chair. Mrs, Coolidge also had many friends in the sena- torial line. The procedure of the reception did not vary in any essential details from that observed at other State functions. Promptly at 9 p. m. a bugler from the U. S. Marine band stattoned.at: the foot of the grand staircase sounded ‘‘Attention’’ on his silver horn and the U. S. Marine band or- chestra, led by Capt. William H. Santelmann, broke into the famil-| lar strains of ‘‘Hail to the Chief”’ as the presidential party appeared at the head of the staircase. President and Mrs. Coolidge were escorted by their military and naval aids in full‘dress uniforms, and by the members of the cabinet and their wives. The President was in a most genial mood and Mrs. Coolidge an attractive figure in a gown with the bodice of pink taffeta and the underskirt of metal cloth over which was a rather full overskirt of net. The bodice and the skirt were embroidered in one pattern of roses in pink and silver. She wore) a pink rose in her hair and small | coral earrings and a scarf of lace. Standards Are Shown. The procession passed into the Blue room through the central door flanked "by service men holding aloft the presidential standards, and President and Mrs. Coolidge took their stand near the door leading into the Red room and the reception began. The guests were presented by Capt. Adolphus Andrews, U. S. N., and Col. Sherwood A. Cheney. It was a panorama of congres- sional life which passed before the | President and Mrs. Coolidge. Pre- vious to the entrance of the presi- dential party 50 of the leading legislators had been assembling in the state dining room and others in the east room where, during the short wait, in the merry chatter and laughter could be discerned the drawling tones of the southerner and the man from the west and the clipped somewhat nasal tones of the members from ‘‘down East”’ all making up the composite American CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE 5 Breweries Ordered Destroyed by Court Chicago, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— Federal Judge George A. Carpenter, today ordered the immediate de- struction of the equipment of five breweries valued at $250,000. John J. Oros, deputy United States mar- shal, will begin destroying the equipment tomorrow. The breweries affected by -the order are the Cromwell brewery, the Evergreen Park brewery, the North Halsted brewery, the Carroll Avenue brewery and the Circle Ave- nue brewery. Some of them were said to have been operated by Frank Lake and Terrence Druggan, notorious Chicago beer runners, Index to Today's Issue. Pages 1—Senate Studies Tax Cut. 3 Cross Floes for Succor. States Organize for Farm Aid. Coolidges Receive Congress. Coal Cost Called Too High. ®—Schools Hold Graduations. New Legion Row Looms. 3——Liner Rescues 25 in Storm. Forbes Rehearing Denied. 4-—U, S. to Tell World of Court. 5——Luther Voted Confidence. 6—-Editorials. 7-8—Society Events. 8—Police Day at Wan Trial. 9——-Excessive Speed Wreck Cause. 9-21—-Legal Record. 10—-Weather and Vital Statistics. 1——To Diagnose Traffic Ills. 12—-Women’s Features. 13-14-19-21—-Financial. 15-16-17—Sports. 18—-Radio and Comics. 20——The Three Musketeers. 20-21—Classified Advertising. 22——-The News in Pictures. Bridge Work Begins in March. GRAND OPERA TRIUMPH WON BY BATHING GIRL Mary iad: Runaway Or- phan, Musical Comedy Star, Soures as mimi. ‘the days of George Washington, the! 5 CURTAIN CALLS GIVEN New York, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— Mary Lewis, a runaway orphan girl, of Little Rock, Ark., who once ap- peared as a bathing beauty in mo- tion pictures and later as a mu- sical comedy actress, scored an in- stant triumph this afternoon at her first appearance as a singer with the Metropolitan Opera company. The American girl, who followed a devious route in her plucky am- bition to become a great singer, cap- tivated the large audience from the time she stepped onto the stage. She sang the role of Mimi in Puc. cini's ‘‘La Boheme.” Her rendition of the aria, ‘The? Call Me Mimi,’’ brought enthusias- tic applause from the audience. Flowers were thrown upon the stage from boxes, and the orchestra rose in defiance of the Metropolitan eompany'’s rules. The youthful singer received five curtain calls. Two-Hour Earthquake Recorded at U. of Va. Charlottesville, Va., Jan. 28. (By A. P.).—An earthquake shock of almost hours’ duration was ‘re- corded on the seismograph at the Rouss Physical Laboratory of the University of Virginia early today. The shocks bégan at 5:41 and continued until 7:15. A. J. Weed, in charge of the seismograph, be- lieved these were after-shocks of the quake recorded on January 24. Plow, 225 Years Old, To Be Gift to Ford Bidderford, Maine, Jan. 28 (By . P.).—Henry Ford is soon to re- ceive at Dearborn, Mich., as a gift from Orrin D. Edwards, livery stable proprietor here, two plows, one of which is vears old. The other was manufactured in Port- land 160 years ago. They have been in the possession of the Edwards family for several generations at a farm on the Bid- dleford Fool road, known as the ‘““whalebone.’ ° = ’ r 225 TRAINMEN TO DEMAND GREAT PAY INCREASE $500,000,000 a Year Would Be Added fo Rail Expenses, Spokesmen Hold. York, Jan. 28 (By A. New PP OPERATOR OF AMINE. CALLS LOCAL GOAL PAIGE OUTRAGEOUS ¢. P. Selden, Jr., Asserts He Paid $15 for Fuel Costing $4. LOWER COSTS NEVER HANDED ON, HE SAYS W. W. Griffith ui Mer- chant Must Anticipate Higher Quotations. With operator and retailer en- gaged in a warm controversy, the Senate District committee vesterday .got close to the cause of the high price of coal here. Charles P. Selden, jr., Pennsyl- vania mine operator and a resident of Washington, locked horns with W. W. Griffith, local coal dealer, while the committee sat back and listened. Mr. Selden said the Wash- ington consumer is paying an ‘‘out- rageous’’ price for anthracite sub- stitutes, far inferior in fuel value, and it is largely because the local dealers sell at spot prices coal Which they bought at lower contract prices. The lower prices at the mines are never passed on to the con- sumer, Mr. Selden charged, point- ing out that testimony before the committee has developed’ that prices in the Pocahontas-New River fields have been as low as $3.25 for egg since the anthracite strike started, yet the dealers in presenting their case before the committee have always argued on the $6 a ton basis, Even on this higher basis, there is a spread of some $5 to the dealer in Which the conflicting claims as to degradation enters, it was pointed out. sizes, Cites Specific Case. Mr. Selden cited a specific case to Mr. Griffith as the two sat at the table, frequently shouting. He declared that. Jlast,.Nowember Mr. Griffith sold him a ton of coke at $15, for which he paid only $4 at the mines. The spot price of coke has now advanced to $12 at ovens. Mr. Selden, shaking his finger at Mr. Griffith, shouted: “You had no right last Novem- ber to anticipate such an increase and charge me on the basis of it.” Mr. Griffith insisted, however, that the must shape his margin to take care of contingen- cies. \ “For the first time in my life, t\ have realized that the consumer, is paying more for coal than it is worth,’”’ Mr. Selden declared. Turn- ing again to Mr. Griffith he said: “You've got to gamble as we operators do. When a dealer has contracted with me for five cars of the market dealer coal and subsequently for that vanishes he cancels the order. Then I have to sell it in the open market.”’ coal Argues For Yearly Basis. He declared should figure earnings on a vearly of Mr. clared reputable cancel orders tracted. Mr. dealers expenses and basis, instead Griffith de- dealer would for which he had econ- Selden insisted it was the. local their basis. a spot no 'ed to know ko ordinary practice, Mr. Griffith ment to show that in a turnover of $333,250.05 he made profit of only 2 cents onthe dollar. Sen- ator Jones, of Washington, misun- derstanding its purport charged he was trying to deceive the commit- tec. Senators Neely, of West Vir- ginia, and Senator Jones both want- what period the state- Mr. Griffith sought produced a_ state- a ment covered. The New York Times will say to- | to explain, although he never made morrow that conductors and train-| it clear, ; men on all railroads of the coun- | sented a large money turnover and thelr | the period try have been instructed by that the statement repre- it covered was imma- union leaders to file a schedule of | terial. wage demands on February 1, | Bean prs i which seek the restoration of the; Wa8 charging contended that he the same price for Mr. Griffith wage scales fixed by the railway | coke now as he did a few months labor board in 1920, the highest scales in the history roads. Spokesmen for the carriers today said such restoration would | increase the total annual expenses of the companies by $500,000,000. Under orders of W. G. Lee, pres- ident of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, union representatives on the railroads will notify the managements that an answer, ‘in writing,’’ to the demands wil] be expected by March 2. The new wages would Mean an increase of $1 to $1.50 a day over the prevailing scale tor conductors, baggagemen, flagmen and brake- men. Corresponding increases will be asked for yard service employes. of the rail-| the ovens, ‘his wide margin in November. | despite its increased cost at which he said justified ago, $5 at Mine, $13.83 Here. Ethelbert Stewart, Department of Labor statistician, testified that the average price charged by dealers in January for prepared low volatile coal was $15.83, while the average cost at the mines was $4.46 a net ton, or approximately $5 a gross ton. Dr. J. B. Payne testified that he bought 50 tons of the high volatile coal from the Fairmount fleld direct at $5.75 delivered at the curb here. Mr, Griffith said he wag charging but $9.75 for the same grade of coal, but Dr. Payne pro- duced a sample of the same grade CONTINUED UN FOURTH PAGE,
Page 2
Pua POE Pet eos eh Oy “ss aes , a ca i as RR et ; -and Macfarland, Hine, Columbia and , Mindel. ‘presented diplomas to the 42 mem- velop his character independently. WO HIGH SCHOOLS =: AND FIVE JUNIORS - HOLD GRADUATIONS —— ~~ 4 Frank W. Ballou Presides ’ at Eastern; 28 Are Given Diplomas. class gift, a picture, to the school. The building guests. Columbia Junior High. Miss Jessie La Salle, assistant su- perintendent of schools, presided at Columbia Junior High school, held at the school building yesterday afternoon. Homer Councilor pro- nounced the invocation and Miss Alice Deal, principal of the school, presented the diplomas. the graduating class. It included a welcome by Anna Twitchell; the class history by Anna Dodge; “School Standards,” by Nellie Shan- non; class poem, by Mary Louise ee OR. JOHNSON CONDUCTS | . ARMSTRONG EXERCISES J. E. Bergan hideonees Class at Jefferson; Most Students to Continue Studies. : Séven secondary schools of the TMistrict public school system held midyear graduation exercises yes- terday. Eastern High school gradu- ated its two-year commercial class Jefferson Junior High schools is- sued diplomas to their midyear classes. . Armstrong High school and Shaw Junior High of the colored schools also heid their midyear exercises. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superin- tendent of schools, presided at the exercises at Eastern High school, held in the auditorium of that insti- tution last night. The principal ad- dress was given by Guilford S. Jameson, president of the Lincoln Park Citizens association. Diplomas were presented to the 28. graduates by Dr. DeWitt C. Croissant, president of the Eastern High School Alumni association. The invocation was pronounced by the Rev. William H. Pettus, pastor of St. Mark’s Episcopal church. Esther Belnick spoke the valedic- tory. Another feature of the eve- ning was music by the Eastern High school orchestra under the direc- tion of Mrs. C. V. Byram. Jefferson Junior High. Joy E..Morgan, editor of the Na- tional Education Association Maga- zine, was the principal speaker at the graduation exercises held at the Jefferson Junior High school last night. Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintendent of schools, presided, and the invocation was given by the Rev. E. A. Lambert, pastor of the Marvin Methodist Episcopal church. Musical selections were given on the violin and xylophone by Isaac Minovitch and Henry Goldstein. There were also musical selections by the school orchestra and a hymn was sung by the audience. Diplo- mas were presented by Miss Anne Beers, former supervising principal, and the class gift, a picture, was given to R. W. Strawbridge, princi- pal of the school, by Robert Atkins. Of the 47 students in the grad- uating class, 43 plan to continue their studies at the senior high schools. An interesting feature of the evening was the fact that each of the 21 girls in the class made her own dress at an average cost of $3. Those graduating with honors were: Dorothy Zimmerman, vale- dictorian; Mary Lewis, Gladys Hew- itt, Jeanette Peters, Ralph Grimes, Rhoda Bailey, Frank Cogswell, Thelma Johnson, Harry Cole, Nelly Heslin, Katherine Winters, Mildred Farrah, Margaret Sanders, Walter Hamburg, Alvin Gheen and Sau) Macfarland Junior High. The Macfarland Junior High school held its graduation exercises yesterday afternoon in the Park theater, 4618 Fourteenth street. Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintendent of schools, presided, and diplomas were presented to the 62 graduates by Harry O. Hine, secretary of the board of education. The Rev. T. F. MacDonald, assistant minister of St. Stephen’s church, pronounced the invocation. Class officers were Hugh Smith, president and valedictorian; Elmer Edmonston, secretary and treasv- rer, and Burgess Roberts, vice presi- dent. The vice president presented the class gift, a seal, to the school, and the speech of welcome was given by Gertrude Dworkin. The school orchestra played an overture, followed by vocal selections by the members of the Girls Glee club in the graduating class. More than 1,000 persons attended the exer- cises. Hine Junior High. Robert L. Haycock, assistant su- perintendent of schools, presided at the exercises of the L. G. Hine Junior High school yesterday and bers of the graduating class. Alvin W. Miller, principal of Central High school, made an address cautioning the students that each must make his own way in the world and de- The invocation was given by the Rev. Freeley Rohrer. The class history was given by William Webb Wood and the vale- dictory by Margaret Alma Simons. Mazie Louise Smith presented the EEE A Nation of Meat Eaters In 1924 Uncle Sam _ slatightered 119,080,500 food animals, or a fraction more than one animal for every man, woman and child in the country. He couldn't have gone about it in such a wholesale fashion without the ice to store the meat and the ice to distribute it and the ‘ce to keep it fresh in home refrig- Dr. F. Hayden Johnson, méniber' ‘of the board of education, presided. Di- plomas were awarded by Howard H. Long, assistant superintendent. Placards bearing- the legand ‘‘We are for Newman” weré distributed by members of the.student council throughout the ‘audience. Manning Johnson, council president, passed them to school officials on the plat- form. Principal Newman was greeted with prolonged applause when he appeared to name the grad- uates. The. Armstrong orchestra. offered musical selections, ‘‘Men ‘Plaisir’’ (Roberts-Zamonick),.-valse. (Miles Zamenick) and ‘“‘The Star-Spangled Banner.” A piano solo, “Scenes ‘rom an Imaginary Ballet’ (Tay- lor), was given. by Miss Ruth V. Pearson. Shaw Junior High. Graduation exercises of the Rob- ert Gould Shaw Junior High school were held yesterday in the audi- torlum of the M street building, 45 recefving certificates of completion of work of the ninth, grade. The Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, member of the board of education, presided. and Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, also of the board, awarded certificates. mas. O35 We Seott, Ge: Bi As. retired, addressed the graduates-on the ideal of service to the com- munity. Announcement of class honors was made by G. C. Wilkin- son, first assistant superintendent of schools. They were awarded to George W. Jackson and Milton F. Quander, first; John H. Harris, sec- ond; Prince H. Johnson, third. The invocation and benediction were said by the Rev. H. B. Tay- lor. Musical numbers were furnish- ed by the Girls’ Glee club, the Shaw faculty quartet, and the school. Business High , Graduates Give Class Night Program Impracticable education is a thing of the past. and the’ new theory is so to educate, tlre. pupil that he will have the minim ad- justment to make after leaving school, Allan Davis, principal of Business High school, told the four- year graduating class at class night exercises held in the school audi- torium last night. Overtures were played. by the school orchestra -and Albert Gold- stein, president of the graduating class, delivered the address. of wel- come. Booth Tarkington’s one-act farce, “‘The Trysting Place,’’ was presented by the senior class. Those in the cast were Jerry Collins, Miss Frieda Nau, Miss Anna Marie Fran- cis, Edward Ford, Miss Eleanor Pat- len, Albert Goldstein and Hugh Rivers. The history of the graduating class was recited by Miss Irene Weber, the class prophecy. Miss Kathryn H. Cempton read the class poem. COBB FOR CITY JUDGE OPPOSED BY NEGROES Name Said to Figure in Deal to Help Senator Butler, of Massachusetts. Activity of proponents of the candidagy of James A. Cobb for judgeship on the municipal court bench was denounced at a meet- ing of the Coolidge-Dawes league and allied organizations, held at its headquarters last night. William H. Lewis, of Boston, negro assistant attorney general under Taft, now a Democrat, was said to be holding up appointment of a colored man as judge by con- ditioning his return to the Repub- licdan party and support of Sen- ator William M. Butler on appoint- ment of Cobb, his political ally, to succeed the late Judge Robert H. Terrell. Cobb forces were denounced for endeavoring to turn a political deal by use of influences from outside the District of Columbia and the regular Republican organization here. Cobb, personally, was de- scribed as not acceptable to the regular political organization, which favors R. R. Horner for the judgeship. CADET INSPECTION DEFERRED Illness of Lieut. Col. Deems Pree vents Review of Colored Corps. IlIness of Lieut. Col. Clarence Deems, in charge of the reserve of- rd corps area, caused the postpone- ment of the inspection by him of the colored high school cadets scheduled for this afternoon. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, made the Company {2 announcement of the postponement yesterday, was crowded with The remainder of the program. was given by the honor pupils of also pre- and Henry Herman gave!’ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926. FRO HOW LOOMS (PAN QVERPROLECT FO VETERNS CL Social. and Relief Order Is, Planned for Spanish, Civil - and World War Groups. RIEMER’S NAME SIGNED TO ORGANIZATION CALL Invitations Are Sent to 100 in Soldier Bodies; Deny py Competition. Friction in the ranks of the American Legion, of the District, which has smoldered and flared in- termittently. over a long period, threatens to break out again with the organization of a War Veterans clib; which shall be dedicated to social-and relief activities. - Invitations have been sent to 100 members of the veterans’ organiza- tions, including Spanish and civil war associations, as well as the world war soldier organizations, to meet at 8 o’clock tonight in room D, the City club, to become charter members of the new veterans’ or- ganization. The invitation was signed with the names of eighteen men who have been identified with veterans’ organizations in the District. Announcement Sent Out. Disclosure of the purposed meet- ing.apparently was made by an op- ponent of the organization. A type- written announcement. sent,to ,The Post, signed ‘“‘Lieut. Charles Riemer, sponsor,’’ was the first public notice of the plan. The meeting was called, the announcement said, ‘‘for .the} purpose of organizing a club, to be composed of disgruntled and dis- satisfied war veterans and their friends,’’ and went on to extend a general Invitation to attend to ‘all veterabs and their friends,”’ in spite of the limited and selected list to whom invitations were officially ent. Lieut. Riemer has been one of the storm centers of the District legion and several months ago there was a movement to oust him from the organization because of -severe criticism of the organization and the conduct of its affairs by the Dis- trict officers. He characterized the. announce. ‘ment madé public: last night as a} ‘scurrilous attempt to @efeat the object of the organization” and de- clared his typewritten signature was unauthorized. The whole an- nouncement, he’ said, ‘Was for the purfiose of embarrassing the organi- zation of the new club. Competition Denied. Although the new club will do much the same--kind of work the legion tsssupposed to do, Lieut. Rie- mer denied that it was in any way a eompeting : organizafion, nor,,.he said, ‘was it designed’ to replace the legion. Those .whose names were signed to the official invitation to attend the meeting tonight were: Sergt. Perry Adams, Maj. Will- jam :L. Browning, Lieut. Floyd .G.. Caskey, Lieut: Ralph Cusick, Maj- Thomas: R. Faweett, Lieut. Howard S. Fisk; Maj. Gharles W. Dr. flay. F. Guynn, Grove; - Lieut. William Huilinger, Maj. Roy E. Hughes,’ Lieut. Walter Kilbourrfe, Lieut. George E.° Pick- ett 3d, Lieut. Charles Riemer, Col. Walter V. Shipley, Capt. Frederick L. Stephens, Maj. Wallace Streater, and Lewis Werden. REALTORS ARE URGED — TO SAVE HILLS HERE Winding and Artistic Roads as Practical as Straight ~ Kind, Coldren Says. A plea*to local realtors not to de- stroy the contour of the lpélls in the suburbs of Washington in develop- ing those sections was made by Fred G. Coldren, counsel for the National Capital park commission, at a meeting of the Washington Real Estate board in the Wardman Park hotel last night. Instead of cutting roads through the hills, the speaker suggested winding roadways as more artistic and just as practicable as_ the. straight and level roadways. He also cautioned the realtors against cutting down the little timber left standing in the outlying sections of the city. Mr. Coldren said residential sec- tions could be developed along more liberal lines than the business sections because of the _ different problem presented there. He stressed the importance of keeping the residefitial sections and not fill- ing them up merely for what real- tors believed to be an added con- venience and attraction. L. W. ESTES HEADS KALLIPOLIS GROTTO Officers Unanimously Elected and Plans Made for Spring Ceremonial. L. Whiting Estes was unani- mously elected monarch at the an- nual election of Kallipolis grotto, No. 15, last night at 907 Seventh street. Other officers unanimously elect- ed were: Chief justice, Stephen H. Talker; master of ceremonies, Ar- thur M. Poynton; treasurer, Joseph H. Curran; secretary, E. W. Libbey; trustee, Edward S. Schmid, and sen- tinel, Alex Schmid. Speakers at the moéeting | were Cratz B. Dunkum, deputy grand master of Masons of the District of Columbia, and Past Monarch Charles D. Shackelford, who has re- cently been elected illustrious po- tentate of Almas temple. Plans were made for a spring ceremonial ‘in May at the National theater, Freeman, George *, Fut the valleys in their natural state in | Keane Council. Plans To Honor Archbishop The monthiy ‘‘zero hour’’ meeting of Keane council, Knights of Colum- bus, was held last night at the Knights of. Columbus: hall, 920 Tenth street northwest. Plans were discussed for the annual] reception and dance to be given Archbishop Curley, of Baltimore, by the Wash- ington chapter of knights Febru- ary 16. The committee from Keane coun- cil which was named last night to arrange for the affair will consist of John E. Burns, Dr. Charles lf. Griffith, Charles W. Darr, Fred J. Aberteane, Dr. James B. O’Donnell, C. Michael Casey, Henry J. Nolda, Matthew Dillon, E. A.- Strudley, Ed- ward P. Goodwin, P. T. Niland, J. A. Donovan, W. W. Neligan, Thomas J. Farrell, Ralph J. Doran, John F. Murphy, John J. Siricka and W. A. Mulligan. U. S. READY TO GIVE CITY CONDUIT ROAD Citizens Association Told Dis- trict Must Improve High- way to Receive It. The War Department stands ready to turn Conduit road over to the. District government providing the latter will widen it and other- wise improve it, E. D. Hardy and J. E. Curtis, of the engineer office of the War Department, told the Con- duit Road Citizens association at its meeting last night. The road, which-was built by the War Department in connection with the water acqueduct. that runs to Great Falls, is now patrolled by United States deputy marshals. The citizens association, at its next meeting, will urge that the District take over the road, widen it to 40 feet and build sidewalks on both sidés. The association indorsed a Dill that would pay police and firemen pensions for the years between 1911 and.1915; indorsed a bill appro- priating $350,000 for reconstruct- ing Chain bridge; urged Congress to purchase the valley that runs from Thirty-sixth street and Pros- pect avenue to the District line for} park purposes, and recommended that no junior college be built here until the five-year building program is completed. Robert E. Adams presided. MONTANANS FORM SOCIETY. oe Permanent Organization of State Group to Be.Made Ieb. 9. Tentative organization of a Mon- tana State society was made last night at the home of Emmett Mc- Kenzie, 1435. N. street northwest, when 40 former residents of the State met at an informal gather- ing. Letters were read from Sena- tors Thomas J. Walsh and Burton K. Wheeler, also from Representa- tives Scott Leavitt and John M. Evans, expressing their approval of the organization. Temporary officers named until the meeting February 9 are Emmett McKenzie, president; John Holland, treasurer, and Miss Fannie Neyman, secretary. LEADERS TO OUTLINE MISSION FUND DRIVE Officers and Captains in Cen- tral Union’s Campaign to Meet at Lunch Today. Officers and team captains of the Central Union Mission’s ‘Finish- the-job’’ campaign, to be staged | February 5-16, will meet at lunch today. Campaign chairman, E. H. DeGroot, jr.; Homer J. Councilor, in charge of organized Bible school teams, and others will outline de- ‘tails of the campaign. Superintend- ent Bennett of the mission has an- nounced that the number of teams is likely to exceed the 40 originally planned. The team captains, who will be at the meeting, include Merritt O. Chance, Homer § J. Councilor, Charles P. Light, L. E. Breuninger, Allen M. Laster, John S. Bennett, Dr. Cc. B. Campbell, Roy W. Prince, J. F. Sidell, George G. Kindahl, B. J. Ham, J. L. Bateman, Maj. F. A. Frost, P. L. Rogers, John A, Pat- terson and Harvey B. Gram. Women team captains are: Mrs. William H. Ramsey, Mrs. John S: Bennett, Mrs. C. J. Koonce, Mrs. E. J. Nolan, Mrs. William H. Richard, Miss Harriet Vernon Leich, Mrs. Austin M..Cooper, Mrs. A. E. Ben- ner, Mrs. N. L. Baldwin, Mrs. Thomas A. Groover, Mrs. John Bra- shaw, Mrs. C. M. Stoy, Mrs. T. J. Anderson, Mrs. Louis F. Holden, Mrs. James D. Hobbs, Mrs. D. F. Hunter, Mrs. A. W. Cummings and Mrs. F. S. Browne. ; Make That Luncheon | Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75c¢ A la Carte If Preferred Management FRANK MAYER —ew Remodel Repair PONE MAIN 9427 TONEBRAKE 820-11! sT_™ WwW. “ECONOMY COAL STOVE, CHESTNUT, EGG Other Substitutes . For Immediate Delivery W. H. HESSICK & SON : | 14th & Water Sts. S.W. Opp. Ens. & Printing >, > COLO WAVE EXPECTED TO DEPART TOMORROW Rain or Snow in Offing; Stiff Winds Slated to Moderate, Zv) MERCURY AT 11 DEGREES Freezing temperatures, carried into Washington yesterday by brisk northwest winds, will remain to- day, probably departing tomorrow in rain or snow, according to the official] weather forecast last night. Today will be fair and the cold will continue, not only in the Dis- trict, but also in Maryland and Vir- ginia. Sustenance for the optimist, however, was found in the _ fore- caster’s prediction that the 40-mile northwest winds of yesterday will on aha and swing to the north- as The highest official temperature yesterday was 40 degrees, 8 de- grees above freezing, reported for 6 o’clock yesterday morning. At 10 o’clock last night the official tem- perature grees. The temperature recorded on the kiosk on Pennsylvania ave- nue at its intersection with E street, was 12 at 11 o’clock last night. The cold wave spread over the country from the northwest and cities throughout the States report- ed low temperatures. At Duluth, Minn., it was 30 degrees’ below zero and at Chicago it was 7 below. Alaska basked in a_ temperature which did not go below 38 degrees. California, the land of boasted sunshine with winter expressed only in rain, together with the rest of the Pacific seaboard, was experi- encing snow, rain, high winds and low temperatures, which interfered with:its shipping and other activ- ities.: On the Atlantic coast storm warnings were displayed from Maine to Virginia. 15 DAYS IN JAIL GIVEN FOR UPSETTING AUTO F. D. Butler Is Sentenced in Traffic Court; Physician Tried for Parking. A jail sentence of 15 days was given Frank D. Butler, 30 years old, of 13818 F street northeast, last night in traffic court by Judge John P. McMahon. According to the testimony, Butler was the driver of an automobile that col- lided with and turned over an auto driven by Thomas W. Gleason, 60 years old, of avenue northeast, at Eightgenth and Jackson streets northeast on December 13. Dr. Chester D. Swope, of the Farragut apartments, told Judge McMahon that the reason he had) parked his car overtime on K street yesterday was that he was treating an emergency case in his office. The judge took his personal bond. Christopher S. Lewis, colored, of 1631 Fourth street northwest, was sentenced to 45 days in jail for driving without a permit and fined $5 for failing to show his registra- tion certificate. Woman Is Injured By Hit-and-Run Auto Mrs. Cora Jones, 40 years old, 1307 South Capitol street, was the victim of a “hit-and-run’”’ driver last night. She was run down and bruised on the body, while crossing Eighth and C streets northeast. Mrs. Thomas V. Ward, 242 Eighth street northwest, drove her to Casualty hospital in her auto- mobile. ORANGE GROVE 75 Oranges, by the basket, for .....$1.00 Grapefruit—3, 4 and 25c Grimes Golden Apples, basket 25 712 9th St. N.W. time waiting every nite. It’s yours for the taking. Swanee Syncopators Direction Al Kamons 13th and E Sts. was reported at 11 de- 2505 Rhode Island)! ' Harry Bird Life in Alaska. Shown in Pictures Colored motion-picture scenes of bird life in Alaska were shown by Herbert W. Brandt, of Cleveland, in connection with a lecture of his | travels in the far north given he- | fore the Audubon society of the | District at its twenty-ninth annual meeting in the National museum’ last night. The speaker’s subject was “Bx. | periences of an Ornithologist in| Alaska.”’ In, addition to describing the bird life in that country, Mr. Brandt related some of the difficul- ties encountered in photographing the birds. Brother Finds Youth Unconscious From Gas Awakened by the odor of escap- ing gas early yesterday in his home at 1312A L street southeast, John Rodgers, while searching for the cause, discovered his brother, Jacob H. Rodgers, 17 years old, uncon- scious in the bathroom. When efforts to revive the youth failed, he was taken to the Casualty hospital, where his condition was pronounced serious. According to the police the youth had been de- spondent. TOURIST AND GIRL MUST REMAIN HERE Grace Nutting, Released From Detention, Compelled to Await Case’s Outcome. Grace Nutting, 13 years old, who was assaulted on Bladensburg road northeast Wednesday night by two youths, who escaped in an automo- bile, was released from the house of detention yesterday in custody of her father, Homer L. Nutting, a tourist. Nutting promised not to leave this city with his daughter with- out permission of the court, pend- ing disposition of the case. This was necessary, according to Lieut. Mina Van Winkle, of the women’s bureau, because Nutting has no residence here. ter came here from Pittsburgh and were en route south. Meanwhile Detectives Larry O’Dea and Dennis Cullinane, of headquarters, and Lieut. Sidney J. Marks, Detectives H. K. Wilson and E. E. Thompson, of the Ninth pre- cinct, are investigating” certain phases of the case, which they be- lieve will lead to an early arrest. Kiwanis Club Entertained. A program of musical selections was presented to -the Kiwanis club at its weekly luncheon yesterday in the Washington. hotel. The pro- gram was directed by Julian Bry- lawski, of the Earle Theater orches- tra. Taking part were Elizabeth Thornbury, Edward Sholes Kimball. Perry B. was chairman of the day. Redington in Forestry Post. Paul G. Redington was appointed yesterday to head the public rela- tions work of the forest service, United States Department of Agri- culture. He has been connected with forestry work since 1903, serv- ing as district forester in charge of the eighteen national forests, in California, for the past five years. SPECIAL NOTICES THIS IS TO NOTIFY ALL PEOPLE WHv have watches, clocks and jewelry with ms: for repairing must call for same no later than January 29, 1926, as on that date I will retire from business. WILLIAM RAMSAY, 1425 F Street Northwest ja15,22.29 Clearance Sale Tf to OFF TRUNKS, LEATHER GOODS AND LEATHER NOVELTIES ROUNTREE’S 1333 F St. N. W. - aa Be hp & “It is good to be sure.” It is sure to be a good design of —ic. ett eee on ana EN a Business Stationery Brewood-engraved Sy Sir oo OD 96 — DIC BKK 24 Sb Sr ee Sa 0 £900 c~ Be sure of let- ter - attention— standardize on stationery de- signed and en- graved by 4 Stationers and Engravers 611 12th Street N. W. —————rs oo e-€oMt SD - cree — b@> €<e- oe DS PP AVE OVE OD + as eo. i 4 pw | | a Beautiful and Exclusive Designs Worked Out by Architect and Builders Chevy Chase Crest, D. C. 11 Distinct Types BRICK, FRAME AND STUCCO Surrounded by Beautiful Trees Close to Chevy yest Circle They have 6, 7, rooms, two baths, artistic ae a tile, latest bathroom fixtures, hot-water heat, hardwood floors throughout, open fireplaces, built-in bookcases, especially designed electric fix- tures, cedar lined closets, break- fast alcove with fixtures, one-piece sink; the last word in kitchen cab- inets, built-in refrigerator; ‘Crane automatic hot-water heater; house completely screened; garage, good lots. It will pay you to inspect these homes. Prices Starting $15,500 Terms Can Be Arranged How to reach property—Conn, ave. cars to Che Chase Circle, ones on Western ave., follow our sign. Terrell & Little, Inc. 1200 18th St. NW. Main 3285 venings one ams or’ Adams 3215-W Quick Cuisine ANY menu de- lights— brought to you with dis- atch-—invite your enjoyment of Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner at the Lunch Boom and HIM a Shirts that have been priced from a fifty to three dollars are in the majority. Many regular $4.00 shirts also included: White Oxford Shirts Included in this Sale Are: Rayon Stripe Madras Imported English Broadcloth Fine Percales Woven Madras Shirts Satin Stripe Broadcloths All sizes, 1314 to 18 All sleeve lengths He and his daugh-j. and Turpin | WOODBRIDGE Of Strength - Building Nutriment for Invalids and Convalescents. Sharon Dairy 324 B Street S.W. FARM MILK 18 cents the quart. Delivered to Your Home by the ane. Main 485 Coffee Shoppe Ladies and gentlemen, at the comfortable booths, tables and counter here, daily re- mark their. apreciative approva., ot taste- tempting viands in va- riety, if served. trance from the Ave- nue. SH. , HOTEL WASHINGTON Opposite the U. 8. Treasury Pa. Ave. at 15th Sizoet mem ROg. grades fon ..-. A = J « ~ ‘ . 5, STS } 53 4 . (4); ‘os ty . ime S ~ In the Clearance A Sale of Wardrobe ‘Trunks At Big Reductions —-A splendid assortment of trunks including Rogers and other chase. makes came to us in an unusual pur- They are practically all wardrobe trunks, all brand new, and each one fully equipped with the most modern wardrobe conveniences. If you are going away this summer get your trunk now. There will be no better values offered you this season, —Reg. $25.00 grades for .. —~Reg. $30.00 grades for —~Reg. $35.00 grades $47.50 ree The sale groups are priced as follows; — —Reg. $50.00 grades for ——Reg. $55.00 grades $19.95 $22.00, $27.00 craces $35.00) graces Third Floor. $64.50 REN are $46.00 Pa. Ave., 8th & D Sts. A -———
Page 3
: : ' LINER, AFTER 4-DAY —_—_— (Moscow tw Reproduce | MN GAYS HE SLEW STRUGGLE. TAKES 25 OFF CRIPPLED SHIP ne - President Roceavell Finishes Rescue of the Antinoe’s Crew si Lachdnihliatited AQUITANIA MAKES PORT; FIGHTS stew 72 HOURS France Aerivia a Day Late; Olympic S 0 S Message Is es False. _ eee ae New York, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— The sea and human heroism have broken even in the latest renewal of their age-old battle. The President Roosevelt, funnels belching defiance of the gale she fought for four days, had resumed joer way to Cherbourg to- night, with the whole crew of 25 men from the helpless’ British freighter Antinoe aboard. Their rescue was the seaman’'s victory. A few hundred miles to the north and west bits of wreck- age on the still turbulent Atlantic give evidence of the battle the sea | won. They are all that is left the Laristan, also a British freight- er, Which went down with her tain and 25 men. her Ot Victory Is Completed. The Roosevelt completed her vic- tory early this morning by the light of the moon during a brief lull in the 90-mile gale. An open boat | | | cap- | | from the Roosevelt, commanded by Chief Officer Robert Miller, took! the last thirteen men off the An-! tinoe. They were exhausted from! hunger and battered by the waves. Karlier Capt. George Fried, 0? Roosevelt, had wirelessed of the rescue of the first twelve of the crew, but said the others had to be‘ left aboard ‘‘because they were too! weak to risk jumping into the mea,” ! Capt. Fried had stood by the An-! tinoe since Sunday. Early this morning he got a “‘blinker’’ message from the thirteen left aboard, say- ing the ship was listing 50 degrees, and could not stay up much longer. Though the gale had abated a little, heavy swells were running vet and the waves” were -high. Nevertheless, the Roosevelt Jaunched its sixth lifeboat. It suc- ceeded. Bremen Sends News. The North German Lloyd liner Bremen, which had stood by the lost Laristan as the Roosevelt stood by the Antinoe, wirelessed today the names of the six men she had heen able to rescue from the lL.aris- tan before she went down. They are Ship’s Carpenter Sacenby, Sail- ors Carena and Johnes and Fire- men Phillips, McKee and McCahan. Two ships from the storm srea reached New York today, the French liner France, 24 hours over- due from Havre, and the Cunard Line’s Aquitania, two days late. On the France were three injured pas- sengers and three seamen hurt when the heavy seas’ crashed through two port storm doors. It happened when the France left her a DIED © ees ee Thursday, January 28, 1926. at 11: a. m., at his home, 2O0t F street ahve WILLIAM H., beloved husband of Bell D. Bright (nee Blair'!, and son of Mrs. Hatton Bright and the Jate L. Bright, in the forty-seventh year of his at Speare’s undertak- ing parlor, 1623 Connecticut avenne. Funeral services on Saturday, January 30, at 2:30 Dp. m. Member of Dawson lodge. : } A M (Norfolk, Va., papers age. Remains can be seen please copy.) BURCH On Wednesday, January 27, MINNIE CAPITOL sT. Phone Lincoln 372. . # 7 WItLIAM LEE'S SONS, | FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Auio service. Commodiona chapel aad cremutoriimn Mode rate prices, AVE. N Ww Tele pl one Malin 1385. THOS, S. SERGEON O11 Tih «1 Main 10% ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS ——~BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Ane Other Beavt fu) Flere" Desigos at Moder- Prices. TWO STORFS: ath & H: tel tein 3707, 12°2 F st.; tel. Frank. 5387. PESIGNS Moderately priced 33 1S: ra now Telonhone "fF UNER Uf, i of every dese ripet! heer Gup _ 3910 FST NW -_——- GEO. C.SHAFF E-R.go i EXPRESSIVE FLORAL BMBLD M: 3. Phone M. At sarderate prices. Prom’ ry "416-106 ron ‘ane Moin 4276. -—— - -———_ —- Kate KR. | Funeral serviees at the parlors of Norval K, = IN MEMORIAM x, THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926. Dayton Trial in Satire Moscow, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— A bitter and unrestrained satire on last. summer's “evolution trial” at Dayton, Tenn., in which the principals imitate the appear- ance, manners, grimaces§ and cries’ of various animals, will be reproduced in Moscow next week. Nearly all the outstanding inci- dents of the famous Tennessee trial are reproduced in the play. The actors and actresses are students and workingmen. A monkey sits as judge of the mock court while other characters in- clude a pig; baboon, a turkey and other animals. The author is D. D. Bogomo- lov, and he makes his satire on the trial a medium for revolu- tionary propaganda. The play is intended to show the hopeless disparity between capitalistic doctrines and ‘“‘the pure sciences” ew represented by communism. WIFE; PLACED BODY IN WELL; OUED Rh —E} Two Months of Subterfuge Finally Cleared Up by Mail Carrier. STRUCK HIM WITH SHOE, HIS CONFESSION HOLDS ‘Self- Heteniad Plea Is Entered; Choked Her, Then Went for 2-Hour Walk, He Says. New Philadelphia, Ohio, Jan. 28 (By A. , ,|Of constant subterfuge to throw suspecting persons off the trail were wiped out here today when Harvey Haver, 41, Newcomerstown mail carrier, admitted he choked his wife to death the night of December 1 and concealed her body in a well four miles away. Shortly after Prosecutor oner J. S. W. Stuckey, course last Saturday night in re- sponse to the first S OS from the Antinoe. The France resumed her course when the Roosevelt sent out a message that she already was standing by the _ freighter. The Aquitania suffered no damage, al- though there was some excitement when a gust of wind as she was docking rammed the big boat into ithe pier and_ splintered several he had confessed to James Patrick, Cor- At times the Aquitania. was obliged to reduce her speed to five!entering a or. six knots. The lowest day’s | guilty mileage for the trip was 92. The, damage done by the storm was to two port holes on the star- board side. The White Star liner tonight continued her way the stormy Atlantic, the storm, and unaffected by an erroneous radio report that the | liner was in distress. At 10:54 a. m. today Capt. Will- Haver was arraigned, technical plea of not to first-degree murder. Appearing ! . he said: 'but I did hot do it with malice} Olympic across | it, uninjured by but did it in self-defense,”’’ Choked Her to Death. Haver was bound over to the |grand jury without bond and was ‘recommitted to jail. Unless Prose- of the Olympic, sent|cutor Patrick decides to call a spe- a message to the Associated Press, cial grand jury, the case will not be -reporting his position as 105 ation | brought up until the regular April of the Secill islands, and at session. noon another message to the local} Haver'’s plea of self-defense was offices of the White Star Line say-| in accord with his confession to the three country officials, in which he In both nressages Capt. isaid he had choked his wife after Marshall said: ‘‘All well. Making} She hit him with a shoe. 21 knots.” | In the confession he said after he The report that a ship believed to| choked her he laid her on a couch be the Oly mpic Was in distress Was | and went out‘for a walk. He said telephoned to an Indianapolis news-| he walked tor two hours before he paper early today by a radio ama-| finally returned home _aypd found gn of Columbus, Ind. He said the| Mrs. Haver was dead. Thereupon he | S OS message had been picked up| |earried her body to his automobile on his receiving set by W. bD,.}and drove to an abandoned farm Dooley, “who described himself as a| formerly tenanted by his aviation officer. & here he lowered the body This report, however, soon was! Well. discredited in New York, from Lon-| Later he brought suit for divorce. don and from the captain of the| Olympic, and fears for the safety of! the hundreds of passengers on the] big ship. aroused by the amateur! radio report, were laid to rest. ‘The message from the Columbus |: amateur was received in New York at 2:31 a.m. The Associated Press immediately communicated by tele- phone with all local wireless sta- tions. with the Arlington station at Washington and the Tropical radio station at. Boston, and carried the reports of those stations that no distréss signals from the Olympic, or-any ‘other ship, had been re- ceived. The London message Army Aviators Plan To Round Cape Horn. San Diego, Calif... Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—Two flights of major impor- tance will be made bv Armerican army and navy fliers this year, ac- cording to information here vesterday from the office of the chief of the army air service and the bureau of the wavy Department. According to tentative plans, army aviators will try to make a flight around South America, blaz- ing an aerial path around Cape Horn. Navy fliers, it is reported, will try ‘again~-to make a_e successful flight from California to Hawaii. Associated Press cabled its office and sent a wireless to Capt. Marshall on the Olympic, and within a few hours had news from both sources that any report of the Olympic being in distress was without foundation, Advised today that the Olympic was in no distress and had sent out no such message as he said he had| q picked up, Dooley reiterated that he had clearly heard the signals. He said he thought now that the had been a hoax, DIED On Wednesday, Januarr ut 11 a. m., GEORGIA 8S., widow of Will- jam T. Ferrall, aged 89 years. Stork to Visit Chaplins Again. Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 28 (By . P.).—-A second child is expected in June at the home of Charlie Chaplin and his wife, who, prior to her marriage to the motion picture comedian, was Lita Grey. Mrs. Chaplin’s grandmother, Mrs. Will- jiam Curry, revealed this tonight. The couple's first child, a boy, born last June. =¢, 1926 FERRALL Lewis and Sheriff George, before the magistrate without the services of an attorney, | “IT choked my wife to death, | | aforethought nor did I premeditate | | father, into a. received | aeronautics of | Was | | Man, 109, Calls One,112, “Grandpa;” Is Rebuked Atlanta, Jan. 28 (By A. P.) — Lorenzo Dow Grace, 112 years old, does not like the idea of being called “grandpa” by a “mere youth” of J09 years. ‘Hello, grandpa,’’ was the way John Stroup greeted Mr. Grace when the two longevity cham- pions of Atlanta met today for the first time. But this incident was not the only thing that marred the meet- ing of the aged veterans. The centenarians cast for something to which to at- tribute their longevity. Mr. Grace had planned to say that his abstinence from the use of tobacco accounted for his long life, but a glance at the corn- cob pipe which Mr. Stroup was puffing caused him to leave the remark unexpressed. So they agreed that hard work and simple food deserved con- siderable credit for their ad- about vanced years. BELGIANG HONOR DEAD King, on Foot, Follows Body of Cardinal Mercier to the Brussels Cathedral. 200,000 WATCH | CORTEGE ‘ Brussels, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— Belgium paid tribute today to Car- dinal Mercier, primate of Belgium and archbishop of Malines. King and peasant marched humbly afoot in the cortege that carried the body of the hg'toved prelate’ through pa ade streets to the Ca- thedral of Ste. Gudule, where in a great national service they testified to the love they hold for him. Two hundred thousand Belgians lined the funeral route and bowed as the plain oaken coffin, surmount- 'ed with its simple mitre of gold, was carried to the-cathedral. And they still lined the way when a few hours later, without military circumstance, it was borne back to the north station, to be taken to ' Malines, where tomorrow the Cath- -oliec Church wi'l hold the last rites (and consign the body to the crypt ‘in St. Rombaut cathedral. The scene at Ste. Gudule present- ed a vivid contrast, with the brilli- ‘ant uniforms of the diplomatic corps | and military officers, the violet cas- socks of the bishops and the white surplices of the priests silhouetted (against the dull black and silver ‘in which the church was shrouded. As the cortege entered it was met by the queen, pale and in deep mourning. She herself had risen from a sick bed to honor the mem- ory of her friend. | The coffin rested on an immense ‘eatafalque. Immediately facing it was a black covered throne re- served for the king. | In accordance with the cardi- Leads wish there were no flowers ‘and the service consisted only of a ‘solemn requiem. mass celebrated by Monsignor Micara and chanted by the choir without accompani- ment. The funeral oration was de- livered by Monsignor Evrard, dean of Malines, and the papal nuncio performed the absolution of the body. After the services the body lay in state, and thousands——the school ‘children, the workers--—passed by in what seemed a never ending istream. Funeral from her late residence, 223 Penn svivania avenue southeast, Friday, January 20, at 8:30 a. m., thence to St. Peter's ehureh, Second and € streets southeast, | where requiem mass, will be said at @ a m. Interment at Mount Oliyet cemetery (St. Marys county papers please copy.) On Monday, January 25. 1926, at Denver, Colo., LEWIS, beloved hus band of Selma Fiabarty (nee Steiner) and | son of Mrs. Annie Scher, of 2028 Nichols | avenue southeast, Funeral from the ehapel of Bernard Dan gansky, $501 Fourteenth street northwest, | Friday, January 20, at 2 p. m. (Please | omit flowers, } FORSYTH—On Wednesday, January 27, at Garfield hospital, MARY 0O.,_ bel wife of Peter Forsyth. Funeral from her sister's residence, Rhode Island avenue northeast, near Tenth: | and Rhode Island avennve northeast, on, Friday, January 29. at I p.m. Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery. HINTERNESCH -A special communication of Hope lodge, No. 20, is hereby called for the purpose of attending the funeral of Brother Past Master JOHN DD. HINTER. NESCH, on Saturday, January 30, 1026. at 3. »p. mi, “Life-time” Homes in 1926, | oved | pos Take Ga. JOHN M. STILLWELL, these Homes. We will gladly Worshipful Master. Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN, Secretary. GIBSON. On ‘Tuesday, January, 26, 1926. at her residence, 1006 Park road northwest, ESTA, E., widow of Thomas 250 Dining room suite of and four. chairs—and is conser- vatively priced, for its quality, at $250. Suite gumuwood in a deép brown finish has tén pieces table, inch buffet, china 60 - cabi- anne side two than youd ordinarily expect to find in a sale. tremendous. MAYER & CO. Seventh Street AN EVENT THAT DEALS LIGHTLY @NITH YOUR PURSE ~ You save and save substantially when you participate in the Feb- ruary Sale of Lifetime Furniture. Prices now are more keenly Assortments are Variety unending. Between D & E
Page 4
’ 1,5. BEGINS TASK UF TELLING WORLD UF COURT ADOPTION * Senate Notifies Coolidge, Who Sends Resolution to the State Department. ONE NATION’S OBJECTION WOULD PREVENT ENTRY Supporters of Protocol Hold That Members Will Accept America’s Provisos. (By the Associated Press.) Another step along the road lead- ing to American membership in the world court was taken yesterday with the official notification of President Coolidge of the adoption of the reso'ution of adherence with reservations by the Senate. This event was without formality. Edwin P. Thayer, secretary of the Senate, attached the official seal to a copy of the resolution done on parchment and dispatched it to the White House by special messenger. Under the law, Vice President Dawes did not have to sign the copy. From the White House the res- olution was transmitted to the State Department, which now takes up the task of advising the 48 nations, members of the court, that the United States is ready to sign with reservations and of inquiring whether those nations approve of membership on the conditions laid down by the American government. The refusal of a single state te accépt those conditions woyld oper- ate to prevent the signature of the United States to the protocol and statute now deposited in the head- quarters of the League of Nations at Geneva. Opponents Hope For Obstacle. Opponents of the court were hopeful that the reservation under which the court could entertain no request for an “advisory opinion”’ on any question in which the United States claimed an interest, without previously obtaining the consent of this country, might operate to prevent approval of American mem- bership by some of the member nations. : On the other hand, leaders of the pro-court forces expressed con- fidence that the present members of the court would find acceptable the reservations and declarations of policy in the resolution of adher- ence. Those who have been most prom- inent in the fight against ratifica- tion said they would not be con- tent to rest their hopes on a refusal of some state to assent to the con- ditions under which the American government is willing to participate in the tribunal. Reed to Appeal to Nation. Following up the announcement of Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho, on the radio Wednesday night that he would take the case to the country, Senator Reed (Demo- crat), Missouri, another of the out- standing figures in the fight against ratification, declared yesterday that he, too, would appeal ‘‘to the great court of American public opinion.” “The people have a right to de- cide it,’’ he said in a formal state- ment. ‘“‘A Senate combination may ‘gag’ a minority in the Senate, but they can not ‘gag’ discussion before the American people. “Cloture has been applied but twice in 50 years—first in an at- tempt to force us into the League of Nations, and second to force us into the league court. “These methods were employed by the proponents of the measure because they feared that full discus- 3ion would result in more and still more amendments, just as the dis- cussions on the League of Nations had brought additional reservations, and that full and complete discus- sion would result in the defeat of their infamous proposition. “But these gentlemen feared something more than discussion in the Senate; they feared that the real substance of their plot to abandon the policies of Washington would be disclosed by the debates in the Senate to the American people and that a storm of resentment and protest would defeat the court.” Report Exonerates Burke and Wallen | (By the Associated Press.) Charges of mismanagement and neglect on the part of Indian Com- missioner Burke and Supt. Wallen, of the Five Civilized Tribes, were found to be without foundation ina partial report submitted to Secre- tary Work yesterday by the board of Indian commissioners. Charges against Commissioner Burke alleging discrimination against men of Indian blood were described by the report as ‘‘puerile.”’ ‘“The author of this charge and the admitted organizer of most of the indignation meetings of Indians which adopted resolutions contain- ing this particular charge was O. K. Chandler, a former superintendent of mixed blood, who was dismissed from the service for cause,” the re- port said J.J. West, Former Publisher, Dies Here James J. West, 67 years old, of Moravia, Calif., former owner and publisher of the Chicago Times and Chicago Daily Mail, died late Wed- nesday night at the Emergency hos- pital. Mr. West, who sold his news- paper holdings in 1891, had been in Florida for some time on account of his health and came to Washing- ton on his way to Chicago against the advice of physicians. He ar- rived here Tuesday night, stopping at the Willard hotel. Following the sale of his newesn2pers, Mr. West became interested in Mexi- ean mining interests. He is sur- vived by his widow. Funeral ar- rangements have not been made, pending the arrival from California of his nephew, William Sheperd. f / "SENATE STUDIES TAX CUT BILL AS SMOOT EXPLAINS MEASURE CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGR. Senator Smoot said, to make the provisions of the bill retroactive, so that taxpayers will be denied the benefits of the new tax when they file their March returns unless the bill is speedily passed. Some Taxes Noncontroversial. “There can be little controversy on such matters as the normal tax, the credit for earned income and the exemptions,” said Senator Smoot. ““As set forth in the committee report the effect of these is that the average man—that is, the married man with two dependents, Will pay less in taxes than he did under the prewar act of 1916 if his income is less than $13,000. Any criticism that can be made in this respect must be that the re- duction is too great rather than not large enough. The bill re- lieves 2,350,000 persons from the direct burden of income taxes. Senator Smoot defended the re- duction of surtaxes to the 20 per cent maximum. It was based on “sound economics,’ he said. “With a furtherance of prosper- ity,’’ he said, ‘‘will come greater corporate earnings and a broaden- ing of the base upon which the government relies for its revenue through the tax on corporate in- come and the surtax on dividends.’”’ Only 5,000 Very Wealthy. In the 1924 returns, the senator said, there were only 5,000 indi- viduals who reported net incomes of more than $100,000. To attempt to tax very wealthy individuals heavily would result in imposing hardships on many others who may have made their: fortunes for the first time. “Tl am not one of those individ- vals,” the senator said, ‘‘who be- lieve in firing a machine gun into a crowd of innocent people for the purpose of possibly injuring one particular person as the target of my attack.’ Mr. Smoot was unsparing of his criticism of the publicity clause which the bill proposes to repeal. No useful purpose had been served by this provision, he contended. It, had in fact caused trouble and com- | tax on theater admissions, tickets of less than 75 cents (as compared with 60 cents in the present law) are tax-free. Automobiles are to be taxed 3 per cent with 2 per cent instead of 3 per cent for trucks. The bill re- peals the taxes upon cameras, pho- tographic films, and plates, fire- arms (other than pistols and re- volvers), shells and _ cartridges, cigar or cigarette holders and pipes, coin operated devices and ma- chines, mahjong, pung chow and similar tile sets, sculpture, paint- ings, statuary, art porcelains and bronzes, jewelry, pearls, precious and semiprecious stones and imita- tions thereof or ivory, watches, clocks, opera glasses, lorgnettes, marine glasses, field glasses and binoculars. Despite the variety of these articles, the loss in annual revenue to the governments, from reg “germs will be only about Giedal Taxes Repealed. The bill proposes the repeal of special taxes on brokers, pawn- brokers, ship brokers, custom house brokers, proprietors of bowling al- leys and billiard rooms and shoot- ing galleries, riding academies, per- sons carrying on the business of operating or renting passenger au- tomobiles for hire and on tobacco manufactures. A loss in revenue of only $7,000,000 is estimated. The bill repeals the tax on American- built yachts, but taxes foreign- built yachts. The bill reduces the tax from $3 per annum to $1 on dispensers of drugs, and likewise appeals the stamp taxes on deeds of convey- ance, proxies and powers of at- torney. The House bill recom- mended a reduction in the tax on alcohol, but the proposed bill does not approve this. “A reduction in the tax on al- cohol,’ the report states, ‘“‘would result in the displacing of the use of denatured alcohol for illegiti- mate purposes by the use of grain alcohol for a similar purpose.” Pro- hibition enforcement, it is contend- ed, might be interfered with. Aids Prohibition. The majority of ‘the Senate finance committee recommends the plications and brought erroneous | adoption of the House bill proposi- returns. ‘Except for such newspapers that | have devoted their pages to the | data instead of supplying their | readers with news Smoot, “and except for the use of | the information by persons desiring | to find a Willing market for ques- | | Shall receive a salary of $10,000 a tionable securities, it is not appar- ent that the information so dis-| closed has been intelligently availed | of by anybody.’ Defends Estate Tax Repeal. As expected, Senator Smoot de- fended the repeal of the estate tax. The constitutionality of the Fed- eral estate tax was hinted and the right of the Federal government to exercise direct control over the dis- position of inheritances in the vari- ous States questioned. Besides, added Senator Smoot: “The governors and legislatures of most of the States have made known their protests, and those protests should not be unheeded. There is no answer to the argu- ment that the right to tax the es- tates and inheritances belongs to the States primarily and funda- mentally.’’ The proposed tax bill provides for reductions all along the line. The rate on the first $4,000 of net income, in excess of the exemp- tions allowed, is 1% per cent. If the net income, after exemptions, is $4,000 in excess of this first amount, the tax rate applying to the latter sum amounts to 3 per cent. These are the rates for the so-called small taxpayers. The single man is given an ex- emption of $1,500, so that no in- come up to that amount has any tax to pay at all. If the deduction of this exemption and other legitimate exemptions equal the amount of earned income, the single man like- wise has no tax to pay. Exemption for Married $3,500. ’ For the married man or woman, living with husband or wife, the exemption is $3,500. Then there is allowed $400 for each dependent. Thus the married man with two children making a salary of $4,000 would have no tax to pay and the married man with three children or dependents and making a salary of $5,000 would ‘virtually have no tax to pay. i The earned income tax provisions are as follows: Under the present law incomes up to $5,000 are pre- sumed to be earned and get a re- duction off 25 per cent. After that the taxpayer is allowed to prove that the next $5,000 income is earned, in which case he gets the reduction up to $10,000. Under the proposed bill the first $5,000 is pre- sumed to be earned and the tax- payer is allowed to prove that the $15,000 is earned income, thus making it possible for the reduc- tion to apply up to $20,000. With respect to the big taxpayer, the bill proposes a 20 per cent sur- tax. This rate has been reduced intentionally to the lowest prac- tical level in order to encourage business activities and investments in productive industrial enterprises. It means that net incomes, in ex- cess of exemptions, from $10,000 to $14,000, will pay 1 per cent sur- tax; from: $14,000 to $16,000, 2 per cent; from $16,000 to $18,000, 3 per cent, and so on progressively up the line until the net income of $24,000 is reached. $28,000 to $32,000. Incomes from $28,000 to $32,000 will all pay 8 per cent, with 9 per cent provided for incomes from $32,000 to $36,000, and the pro- gression continues with a jump of 1 per cent for each $4,000 addi- tional, until the net income, minus exemptions, of $64,000, is reached. Then the jump of 1 per cent in the surtax occurs for each $6,000 addi- tional income. All net incomes from $80,000 to $100,000 pay 19 per cent. All net incomes in ex- cess of $100,000 pay a 20 per cent surtax, Under the present law in- comes over $500,000 pay 40 per cent surtax. The corporation tax has been in- creased slightly, to 13% per cent, but the capital stock tax has been abolished. The repeal of the estate tux is recommended and also the repeal of the gift tax. With respect to the actuary, other provisions of the administra- tion to tax cereal beverages one- tenth of 1 per cent in order to as- sist the government supervision over cereal-beverage plants with a said Senator | view to aiding prohibition enforce- ment. ANNUAL ‘THE POST’S 12-PAGE BABY SECTION Replete With Helpful Suggestions Having the Comfort and Happi- Power- Durability: finish ness of the Tiny Tots in Mind. cles and quickly drive every trace of 4
Page 5
BONFDENGE VOTED. LUTHER BNET; "Za | SOCIALISTS ABSTAIN Precarious Position of New | Government in Germany | Shown in Count. —— NATIONALIST EXPELLED AFTER BITTER ADDRESS | ion i. -_ + ee Ministers Termed Traitors; Speaker Near Blows With Chancellor. Berlin, Jan. 28 fBy A. P.).—|/\ Chancellor Luther’s second cabinet | | weathered its first preliminary squall this afternoon, receiving a \\ majority of ten votes on a motion of confidence introduced by the, parties comprising the present gov- || ernment. The vote was 160 to 150, while 130 abstained. The socialists gave the govern- |. ment the benefit of neutrality by | rine Soot tse Se EDU IAPC WETTING. PAK ING SHED FOR I nationalists and communists. The outcome of the ballot plainly reveals the frailty of the parlia- Leviathan Steward Brings It Back to Await Return of Honeymooners. JUS: (Copyright, 1926, Associated Editems, Ine.J mentary base on which the present cabinet rests and suggests a latent condition of internal political con- vulsions unless Dr. Luther succeeds in effecting a sound working alli- ance Wwith-the socialists. Chancellor to Carry On. Prior to this the nationalists | made a vicious attack on the gov- ernment’s policy relative to the League of Nations and its failure to produce tangible evidence of early modification of the allies’ re- gime in the Rhineland. ‘ding cake, still untut, was delivered Despite the meager margin of!|today to Berlin’s Broadway office confidence reflected by today’s vote,| by Robert Sweetlove, steward of Chancellor Luther, purposes to carry | the liner Leviathan, to be kept there on in the belief that the next few) until the return of the couple in the weeks will vindicate his and For-| spring. eign Minister Stresemann’s faith in Sweetlove said that during the the fulfillment of the verbal agree-| honeymoon voyage to Europe, Ber- ments entered into at Locarno. \lin proposed cutting the cake, but In a short statement Dr. Strese-| Mrs. Berlin had objected, saying: Mann announced that the govern-| ‘No, Irving. Let us save this for ment had received a reply from the|0Ur first party when we get back. occupation powers stating that the! Maybe by that time, Papa——.” Rhineland occupation troops would| [lt was learned today that Berlin soon be decreased to the smallest | Set back the lyric of his latest song possible number, so that conditions| >Y radio from the Leviathan. It is forshadowed in the Ambassadoria] | titled “‘Always,’. and is said to be note would be put into effect as soon| 4 Commentary on his marriage to as the Locarno agreement came into! Ellin Mackay, daughter of the presi- force. ‘dent of the Postal Telegraph Co. without whose ‘‘knowledge or con- sent’? the marriage was solemnized. Wilhelm Henning, a Nationalist | Beginning with the line, ‘I'll be SONG ABOUT MARRIAGE New York, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— Mr. and Mrs. Irving Berlin’s ‘wed- Nationalist is Expelled '| period \}Jannouncement that Dr. George A. || Reisner, deputy, was expelled from the |/0ving you always,” it ends as fol- reichstag today after speaking vio- | !0WS: | lently against the Locarno security “Not for just one hour, pact. The House was in a con- ot for just a day, tinual uproar during his speech, _Not for suet: S YOST, | which continued for an hour, and But always, « j } | he ‘would become. involved ina | 2. WESSELS OUTRIDE Luther. Herr Henning called the | STORM ON RUM ROW personal conflict with ee | cabinet members traitors and ‘‘the | hangmen of the German people.” | Chancellor Luther, descending | from. the tribunal, intercepted the | speaker and forbade further utter- | ance of such slanders. | Watched by Patrol Boats, Liquor Craft, Buffeted, Other members of the reichstag | Are Not Damaged. tg oe een ie ed New York, Jan..28 (By A. P.).— : the last few : ‘The storm which’ in R.B.Henderson to Wed days has wrecked three ag eye California Heiress ships and taken the lives of honest seamen, dealt gently with ‘those latter day pirates—-the rum ‘smugglers. C A.; Rum row, or rather the two yung -:, ‘anchored about 40 miles off Am- P.).—Mrs. Jennie Crocker W hit- | prose lightship where rum row man, San Francisco heiress und | fourished a year ago rode out the prominent in New York and Paris |storm chaperoned by a group of society, is soon to be married to 75 foot patrol boats without ap- Robert B. Henderson, president of Parent discomfort. When visited the Pacific Portland Cement Co. by a representative of The Asso- Announcement of the engagement |Ciated Press on the United States was made to friends here today. coast guard cutter Seminole, in the Mrs. Whitman is a sister of. height of the gale the vessels seem- Templeton Crocker, co-author of |&4 undamaged by the buffeting of the opera Fay Yen-Fah, which re-|Wind and wave. Not only that, but cently made its American premiere | their crews were as insolently de- here. She was divorced from Mal-|bonair as ever, secure in the colm Whitman, former tennis star, | treaties which bind the coast guard in Paris last August. \to watchful waiting. , ‘Rear Admiral Ross Buried at Annapolis eee ene oa San Francisco, Jan. 28 (By Darnell Is Sentenced For Killing of Hinson Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 28.—With full military honors, the body of Rear Admiral Albert R. Ross, re- tired, was buried in the Naval ceme- tery here this afternoon. Admiral! Ross died suddenly last Saturday at his home, Rossmoor, Cocoanut Grove, Md. The escort consisted of detachments of marines and blue- , jackets, the academy band heading Pineville, who was killed Thanks- | the cortege under command of Com- giving night, following a “party | mander Francis A: L. Vossler. attended by both men. The plea! year Admiral Louis. M. Nulton, was self-defense. ‘superintendent, was an honorary pallbearer, the others being: Prot. Arthur N. Brown, Dr. Thomas Fell, lL. Dorsey Gassaway, Commander Raymond Stone, retired; Command- er Walter B. Tardy, retired; Will- jam H. Avery, Col. Glasscock, of Florida; A. B. Stewart and H. O. Thompson, of Baltimore. Marines fired volleys over the grave and a musician sounded ‘‘taps.’’ THIS BLOOD AND SYSTEM BUILDER GIVES NEW LIFE TO HOUSEWIFE Charlotte; N. C., Jan. 28 (By A. P,).—A sentence of from five to eight years in State prison was im- posed on Zeb Darnell, 43-year-old Pineville farmer, in superior court here today. following his convic- tion yesterday of manslaughter. Darnell was tried for the slay- ing of Joe Hinson, postmaster of Costello Unit Officers Installed. The new Officers of the Vincent RB. Costello Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary were installed last night in the home of the president, Mrs. Edith O’Connor, 3220 Klingle road northwest. The installation was conducted by Mrs. T. V. Walker, president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Cyril Collett, Washington, D. C., Worn and Dis- couraged, Says She Owes Present Good Health to Todd’s Tonic. “JT was in need of a good blood and system builder. My appetite was very poor. I had many times heard Todd’s Tonic recommended so highly for these ailments that I purchased three bottles. and took it according to directions. Today I am highly gratified over the results obtained through taking Todd’s Tonic. My appetite is splendid; my blood much improved, my health is good, and I have gained seven pounds in weight. I recommend Todd’s Tonic to all who are in need of uw splendid building and appetizing tonic."” MRS. CYRIL COLLETT, 1833 1st St. N.W., Washington, D. C. , TODD’S TONIC is made of finest California wine. TODD'S TONIC can be had at Peoples Drug Store, No. 1, 7th and K Streets N.W., where Mr. T. G. White, the TODD’S TONIC representative, will be glad iculty, owing to the depth of the pit, ‘other at Meidum. fits affairs. \ ” Fis " & : Ass ix t 4 TES IAN Oe ge SRE Tee ak . + oe hs ™* a 4: ae iy ke ee ye *. x gts ; * "%y of Deciding if Mummy Is ®* an Early Pharaoh. BUILT IN 4TH DYNASTY NEAR GREAT PYRAMID Senefru, Who Constructed 2 Pyramids Himself, May Be in Sarcophagus. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Cairo, Jan. 28.—~A renewed of exciting research by Egyptologists opened today with the head . of the Harvard Universit y-Boston Museum of Fine Arts Egyptian expedition, has resumed work on the tomb of the fourth dynasty. close to the Cheops pyramid of Giza. The tomb was discovered last March by Dr. Reisner’s assistants, Alan Rowe and August Duncan Greenlee in the absence of Dr. Reis- ner in America. The tomb was hastily refilled after the finders had satisfied themselves that here was no ordinary tomb, but something of the greatest possible importance, something perhaps such as the world never has seen and which might even eclipse the sensation, aroused by Howard Carter’s dis- covery of Tutankhamen’s burial place. Dr. Reisner arrived at the begin- ning of this winter, but ill health prevented him from beginning work until quite recently, and not until January 1 was the task begun of removing the earth from the filled shaft. Burial Room Reopened. Hundreds of workers from the Luxor area, where laborers for renerations have been accustomed to the delicate work of excavating have been brought to Giza. Dr. Reisner also has secured an expert staff of assistants, including Dows Dunham, Lieut. Comdr. Wheeler, Mr. Hawes and M. Bonnelo, together with two Egyptian foremen. A 4,000 candle power lighting plant has been installed in a hut beside the shaft and Thursday of last week work was begun- After the removal of the earth filling Dr. Reisner took his first.gaze into the tomb entrance, into which his as- Sistants peered last year, and was met by the sight of a sarcophagus bearing the royal cartouche of King Senefru, the first king of Dynasty IV. The interior of the chamber was examined with the aid of a 1,000 candle power lamp and, be- ing carefully compared with photo- graphs taken last. year, was found exactly as it was left. The work was carried out in cir- cumstances of the greatest diffi- nearly 40 feet, and very narrow, with the crumbling walls constant- ly threatening to fall, which might do ittcalculable injury to the de- cayed furniture within the tomb. Seven courses of masonry remain to be removed before the floor of the chamber is reached, anid this task will take considerable time. Therefore, it is likely that the archaeological world will have to hold its breath for many days yet before the tomb gives up its secret and aneéwers the question every one is asking—¥is it or is it not the tomb of King Senefru, the location of whose burial has been one of Kgyptology’s mysteries. Previougly it was supposed he was buried in one of the two big pyramids he had erected, one at Dashur and the It had been the theory that his sarcophagus had been stolen by robbers, perhaps thousands of years ago. (Copyright, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) BLOC SYSTEM FAILS, ELIHU ROOT ASSERTS Old-Fashioned’ Party Rule Needed, Civic Federa- tion Is Advised. New York, Jan. 8 (By A. P.).— Denouncing the bloc system of gov- ernment, Elihu Root, speaking to- day at a meeting of the National Civic Federation, said it was im- perative for the welfaré of the United States, that it return to the good old-fashioned forms of party organization. He asserted that the bloe system had proved a failure in every coun- try where it had been tried, causing discontent and disruption. Alton B. Parker, Democratic nominee for the Presidency in 1904, declared the most serious menace to American constitutiona]} government was the failure of its citizens to properly participate in He pointed out that in the presidential election’ of 1924 less than one-Malf.of the persons quali- fied to vote did so. Dormitory, Occupied By 30 Orphans, Burns Thomasville, N. C., Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—The Watson house, one of the main dormitories at Thomas- Ville Baptist orphanage, was de- stroyed by fire this afternoon. The dormitory served as a home for about 30 boys, who lost virtually all their clothing. No one was in- jured. . ; The loss is around $8,000, with only $2,500 insurance. The building Will be replaced. Woman Dies in Fire After Saving Husband Cambridge, Md., Jan. 28.-——Mrs. Benjamin Hart was burned to death last night when the roof of her home here collapsed and trapped her after she had reentered the house from which she had helped her husband, an invalid, to escape. Surviving, besides her husband, are a daughter, Miss Ernestine Tay- THE WASHINGTON TOMB WITH ROVAL 20 STATIONS OW AI to explain the merits of this remarkable remedy. TODD’S TONIC is yp 98 sale at all Peoples Drug Stores,—Adv, © | ~ lor, two sisters and a brother. i's fy. sR a | F rs eae: os Oy * es Pid oN tw nc ey Pi ee a or % 22) ake wes i hae _ m ye Ne ee a Re ee LES: aor ra POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1996. AT THE SAME TIME IN BROADCAST TET Atmospheric Conditions Fair for Fifth Night of Effort to Encircle World. 11 EUROPEAN PROGRAMS ARE HEARD IN AMERICA Four From_U. S. Penetrate to Russia Again; Brussels Joins in Project. New York, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— Aided by fair atmospheric condi- tions, radio fans on both sides of the Atlantic tried tonight to sur- pass yesterday’s record in the third international radio broadcasting tests, when four American stations penetrated Russia and eleven Euro- pean stations were known to have been heard in the United States. During the overseas hour all the European and South American sta- tions—a total of 20—were on the air simultaneously for the first time since the tests began. Among them was Brussels, Belgium, which slipped unheralded into the tests on Tuesday night and has been taking part ever since. Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico and Canada began broacasting as usual between 11 and 12 o’clock—the same tie’ allotted to the United States. orto Rico came on the air with a special program of creole songs by Porto Rican troubadours and airs by a Spanish orchestra. Hamburg, Germany, was heard more clearly in the United States last night than any other European station, the check-up of the radio week committee showed. Madrid, Brussels, Prague, Breslau, Manches- ter, Birmingham, Vienna and Mos- cow, in Europe, and Lima and Buenos Aires, in South America, were also received. Reports were made from Russia that although unfavorable atmos- pheric conditions prevailed there, fans heard stations WEAF, New York; WOR, Newark; WJZ, New York, and WJY, New York. ‘The committee could not learn what Russian stations were broadcasting. Although tomorrow night’s pro- gram calls only for ‘‘zone broad- casting’ by stations in the United States and Canada, stations in Vienna, Prague, Munster and Brus- sels in Europe and Buenos Aires have announced that they will be on the air also. Three will broad- cast from Buenos Aires. International Radio Test Schedules Set The international radio test pro- gram for tonight and tomorrow night, HKastern standard time, will be as follows: Tonight, 10 p. m. to 11 p. m.— All American stations broadcast: 11 to 11:15—Stations in Eastern time zone broadcast, others silent; 11:15 to 11:30—Stations in Cen- tral time Zone only broadcast; 11:30 to 11:45—Stations in Moun- tain time zone only broadcast, and 11:45 to 12 midnight—-Stations in Pacific time zone only broadcast. Tomorrow night, 10 o’clock to 11 o’clock—-All American stations broadcast; 11 to 11:15—Canadian stations only broadcast; 11:15 to 11:30—Northern U. 8. stations only broadcast; 11:30 to 11:45—South- ern U, 8. stations only broadcast; 11:45 to 12 midnight—Mexican and Cuban stations only broadcast. STATE LOSES IN SUIT TO HALT RAIL DEAL Court Clears Way for South- ern to Buy Atlantic- Yadkin Road. Charlotte, N.-C., Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—Judge E. Y. Webb, in Federal district court here today signed a decree dismissing the suit in equity brought by the State of North Caro- lina against the Southern Railway Co. and J. W. Fry and A. E. Smith, receivers of the Atlantic and Yadkin Railway Co., to prohibit the South- ern from bidding for or purchasing at the forthcoming receivers’ sale the Atlantic and Yadkin railroad, extending from Sanford, N. C., to Mount Airy, N. C., via Greensboro. The suit has been pending several months. In the opinion the court cites all the contentions of the plaintiff and concludes: “The court is therefore of the opinion that this suit can not be maintained by the plaintiff and should be dismissed.’’ The decision clears the way for the Southern Railway Co. to bid at the receiver’s sale and purchase the Atlantic & Yadkin Co., most of whose stocks and bonds are held by the Southern Railway Co., accord- ing to the ‘‘statement of facts” filed with the court's decision. Trotzky Quits One Position at Moscow Moscow, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— Leon Trotzky, at his own request, has been relieved of his post as head of. the state electrical depart- ment. He retains the chairman- ship of the concessions committee. Khan's Son, 8, Is Crown Prince. London, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— An Evening News dispatch from Teheran, the Persian capital, says jthe 8-year-old son of the newly elected shah, Reza Khan, has been proclaimed crown prince and offi- cially presented to the clergy, cabi- net members, deputies and foreign representatives. ake Curb Market Suspends Firm, New York, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— The New York Curb market today announced the suspension of the firm of Cadigan & Nixon,-of Oil City, Pa., following the receipt of information that the firm had been placed in the hands of a receiver. Wakatsuki Is Premier Ad Interim at Tokyo ' Tokyo, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— Reijiro Wakatsuki today was for- mally appointed premier ad interim by Prince Regent Hirohito. Mr. Wakatsuki, who was minister of home affairs in the cabinet of Vis- count Takaaki Kato, takes the place left vacant by the latter’s death which took place early this morn- ing. He is the leader of the Keneseikai party. vi bia is > va ive Re aS ey ie Ee a eer A ek EQ ee a i ee Oe a 7s MN ah ty eee b> y lS BO eee a y Gees. ae ee ‘. re - : ets Sr : wi. se \ “d ols i 2 % t ‘ x a a nn — ee ee BLACKMAIL CHARGE IN WOMAN'S DEATH 9 HELD DIOPROVED Motive for Milliner’s Killing by Chiropractor Found, the The Japanese diet has been prorogued for five days as the re-| sult of the death of Viscount Kato. Political conditions are chaotic generaliy. It is expected the diet will be dissolved shortly. Imperor Yoshihito today con- ferred upon the Viscount Kato the title of count. The funeral will be held February 2. WILSON LETTERS DRAWN ON IN HOUSE'S PAPERS Compiler Has Access to 197 Missives for Articles The Post Will Publish. SUBSTANCE IS EMBODIED “The intimate papers of Col. E. M. House,” covering the period of his early life, his activity in Texas and national politics, his friend- ship with Gov. Woodrow Wilson, and his close association with Presi-; her dent Wilson, as confidential agent | fore and adviser through two administra- | tions up to our entrance into the) world war will appear in The Wash- ington Post beginning Sunday, The papers were compiled by Dr. Charles Seymour, professor of his- tory at Yale university, from the extensive records of Col. House now in the university archives. They constitute a new type of history made up almost entirely of original documents. Prof. Seymour has supplied merely enough cementing material to make his: arrangement intelligible and fluent. The greater part of the material consists of ex- tracts from the personal diary of Col. House, which he began at an early period in his association with Woodrow Wilson and _ thereafter dictated almost every night to his secretary. In addition many revealing pas- sages are quoted from the volu- minous correspondence carried on between Col. House and most of the great political figures of Europe and America during the period covered. Prof. Seymour, moreover, had ac- cess to 197 letters, telegrams and cablegrams from President Wilson to Col. House. The substance of this correspondence is used wher- ever required. me The intimate papers comprise a complete record of the relations be- tween Col. House and President Wilson up to the time the United States entered the world war and the extraordinary events’ that sprang therefrom. They detail the political background of the Wilson administration, the colonel’s visit to the kaiser in 1914, in an effort to bring about world peace, his various secret peace missions during the war, his diplomatic activities in Washington and the engrossing revelation of the President’s emo- tions and reactions as he hesitating- ly approached that historic hour which brought America into the war against the central powers. INDICTMENT IS VOTED IN TEXAS ROAD CASE a Construction Company Offi- cial Charged With Perjury and Swindling. Austin, Tex., Jan. 28 (By A. P.). —__F, G. Hoffman, general manager of the Hoffman Construction Co., was indicted today by the Travis county grand jury on charges of perjury and swindling in connec- tion with a State highway surfac- ing contract. The indictment was returned in the midst of court proceedings in which the State of Texas seeks to recover from the Hoffman concern nearly $500,000 in alleged exces- sive chargés on State highway con- tracts. It was the first criminal charge brought as the result of grand jury investigations of the conduct of State highway affairs under Gov. Miriam A, Ferguson’s administration. The grand jury, reporting to- night after weeks of work, declared that the letting of contracts by the State highway commission without competitive bidding and the fail- ure to require contractors to make bonds should be investigated by fu- ture grand juries. U. S. SUPERPOWER PLANS COMPLETED War Department Could, in Event of War, Mobilize All Resources. Chicago, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— In the event of war, the United States is now prepared to mobilize: the industrial power resources of the nation on a moment’s notice through the superpower system. The mechanism which the War Department has worked out to per-|~ mit a rapid transition from peace- time production to the intensive program of war time was described to the mid-West power conference tonight by Brig. Gen. Charles Kel- ler. He was designated to address the power officials by the Secretary of War. Revealing the progress of an army survey of power resources that has virtually been completed, Gen. Keller outlined the program of|, war-time legislation which has been planned to meet such an emergency. Such government action would probably include requisition of the entire output of power “pools’’ like Niagara Falls, he said, the sud- den interconnection of power units and a systematic plan of apportion- ing power, Police Announce. MARSHALL SHAVELESS SINCE SUICIDE THREAT ls Refused Razor by Guards; Dreads Facing Crowds, He Complains. Philadelphia, Jan. 28 (By A. P.). The statement by David L. Mar- shall, Philadelphia chiropractor, that he killed Miss Anna May Dietrich and dismembered her body because she had attempted to black- mail him has been ‘“‘completely re- pudiated,’”’ the police announced tonight. . Evidence was unearthed today, the authorities said, concerning a motive for the slaying. Beyond stating that it was not blackmail, however, they declined to say what the motive was. The investigation has also proved untrue, the detectives said, Mar- shall’s assertion that Miss Dietrich had waited in his office, while he went out to supper. The police said they had found he had taken out to dinner a short time be- he slew her. : 30 Witnesses for State. Thirty witnesses will be sum- moned by the commonwealth when Marshal] is placed on trial charged with the murder. Marshall has threatened to take his life and is under guard in the hospital at Movamensing prison. His threat was revealed today by officers who accompanied him to the prison yesterday after he had been held without bail for the action of the coroner. He was said to have made the threat when a detective who had visited the prisoner’s wife returned with confirmation of the report that Mrs. Marshall would not aid in his defense or have anything further to do with him. “That’s the last straw,’’ Marshall told the detective, ‘‘What’s the use? I'll be frank enough to tell you that I will end my life at the first opportunity.” Orders were sent to the prison at once to place a special guard over the prisoner. Described by the police as the most amazing criminal in the his- tory of Pennsylvania, Marshall to- day was a mental and. physical wrecky guards said. Would Waive Inquest. Marshall dreads the ordeal of facing crowds at the coroner's in- quest into the death of Miss Diet- rich next Tuesday. ‘‘Let’s rush this thing through,’’ he told detectives after his hearing. ‘‘Can’t I waive the coroner’s inquest? I’m willing to pass it by, if you fellows are.” Informed that the hearing was necessary, he said: “Well, if I must, I must. Then I guess there will be something else on the pro- gram.’’ Since yesterday Marshall has shown considerable concern about his disheveled appearance resulting from his imprisonment. This ap- peared to worry him more today than either the reported desertion of his family or the refusal of a lawyer to take his case. The four days’ growth of beard on his face made him far different in mien from the neatly groomed man he apeared at his home when police called on him last Sunday. Guards, remembering Marshall’s declaration that he would take his own life at the first opportunity, fear to shave him and refuse him a razor, Woman Dies While Reading Bible in Bed Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Jan, 28.—Mrs. Claudine V. Barger, 65, was found dead in bed in her room today at the home of her son, P. Obed Bar- ger. She had been reading the Bible, which dropped from her right hand. Mrs. Eddy’s book, “Science and Health,’’ was also lying open upon the bed. Mrs. Barger was the widow of William H. Barger, a Baltimore & Ohio engineer. Two daughters survive in addition to her son, Duchess of York in Auto Crash. London, Jan. 28 (By A. P.). The Duchegs of York, wife of King George’s second son, was none the worse today for a slight motor ac- cident in which she was involved last evening. The duchess was mo- toring in a suburb when her car collided with a motor bus. She was thrown to the floor and slight- ly shaken. — -+— ---—--—~+ ~~ Clearance Sale Th, to I, OFF TRUNKS, LEATHER GOODS AND LEATHER NOVELTIES ROUNTREE’S 1333 F St. N. W. (Ouners of other makes | chly for ' TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats Spring's First Arrivals Forecast a Glorious Season o “"WELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Friday and Saturday Flower Specials CASH AND CARRY WEEK-END SALES price choice fresh-cut flowers at decidedly worth-while savings. BAP OR React ROPTTEDEEEE REDDER REED TE EEEEEE EERE EERE Ee: @For Today and Tomorrow: Jonqguils, $ ] .48 Krtra Special DOZ. BLOOMING PRIMROSES S WEET PEAS, bunch . VIOLETS, bunch .. Cash &CarryFlower Stores Funeral Flawers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders. 804 17th 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Ave. Phone Fr. 10391 Tél. Col. 9997. Phone West 1702 98¢e $1 Tae 807 14th Phone Fr. 6442 ‘ : SURGE EEE ET Persistently Striving —and continually achieving The effort is constantly being made to raise even the already high standard of @Qhestnut Farms Daily Milk—and to strengthen: the efficiency of its service. It is in the care bestowed on the small details that results in the greater satisfaction we are able to give the legion of families who depend upon us for the utmost in quality. Drink more Milk-—it ts food as well as drink ‘Cheamué D 4 Penn. Ave. at 26th St. Phone for Super-Service —Potomac 4000 | } | } j ; ; - mm | GRACIOUS SERVICE Seneca said: benefit that sticks to the fingers.” And there is no grace ina public utility service done grudgingly. “There is no grace in a To maintain a steady and dependable supply of la- bor saving, heat giving and illuminating electrical cur- rent at the least possible cost to the consumer—is not enough to satisfy our standard of “matchless service.” No, sir! Should a fuse blow out in your home—call Main 10000 and a “‘Pepconeer” with cheery smile and gracious manner will be out to repair the trouble— and it costs you nothing. It Is a PLEASURE to Serve You! Phone Main 10000—For Service POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. “‘Matchless Service’’ LEELA eee ee * -EISEMAN’S, 7th & F | POST WANT A —2 7 SPAY; | a oa) aad wh $ ye 2 a. ~ ae .
Page 6
- She Washington Post, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Daily, Sunday ineluded, one year $8.40 Daily, Sunday excepted, one year , 6.00 SE OMEN, ONO TORR... ccecccttenccveveespeces cooyee, ene Daily, Sunday included, one month.... ‘ coe owe Daily, Sunday excé@pted, oue month 5 Sunday only, ome mouth. ........0.eeeeeeee ceeeseve eves : By Mail, Payable in Advance, Daily and Sunday | Sunday Only Daily Only One year... ..$10.00| One year...... $3.00 $ ’ Bix months... 5.00) Six months» 1.50 | Six months... *", One month... .85/ One month.... .2510ne month... All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. or renewals will not be Remittances registered 7.09 3.50 New subscriptions for The Post accepted unless payment accompanies the order. should be made by drafts, checks, postuffice orders, letters or express orders. payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. ED\IWARD 2B. McLUAN, resident and Publisher. Entered at the Postoflice ut Washington. D. C., as second class mail matter. oe MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . > j The Washington VPost is a9 member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete services of the world’s greatest DeWws- | gatherlpe: organizetion. The Associated Press for republf{eation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited iu tuis paper, and also the local news published herein. . National Advertising Representatives —PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington tuilding. New York: Century Building, Chicago; Little Building, Boston; Kresge Building, Detroit; Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. ——EE } Friday, January 29, 192 THE TAX BILL. The debate. on the tax-reduction bill should be short and decisive. There is no reason for failure by the Senate to pass the tax bill by February 10. The minority plan is to increase the total reduction, to the tax and to require full publicity of income tax rc- turns. There will be some debate, also, as to the proper surtax rates. But the debate, prolonged, is likely to reveal itself as partisan rather than economic in character. ocratic minority hope to guin some which may be turned to advantage in the com- ing campaign. “That is all right if the net re- sult is beneficial to the public but it all wrong f{ the public is benelited at the expense the debate should restore estate is of a Treasury deficit. or if make it impossible for taxpayers to profit by reductions this year. Instead of raising sufficient funds by means of direct taxation and paying off the interest- bearing debt 25 vears or less the minority wish to reduce the still alter the sinking fund requirements and utilize payments of debts due from foreign govern- ments in the reduction of taxes. This plan involves a brief investigation as to just what the sinking fund requirements are, and how payments of the sums due from for- eign countries must be applied, and how the bonded government. must be handled. The act liberty bond acts sinking fund for the bonds and outstanding The amount for the in apout taxes more, debt of the umending the (section 6), provides tor a retiremebpt of the July: 1, -1929. retirement of March 3. 1919, notes thus set aside standnig on that date, less the amount of the outstanding debi che Treasury from for- eign governments on that date and less the amount of interest saved through purchase or redemption of government bonds or notes pald out of the sinking fund during the year. tirements made under the sinking fund pro- vision were $3906,000,009 during the year ended June 30, 1925. The second largest fund for the due retirement of the public debt comes from foreign debts. | The sinking fund wnd the provisions of the | law that payments of principal and interest of | foreign loans shall be used to retire debt are a part of the @ntract between the United States and the holders of its obligations. The law requires that repayments of foreign debts shall be applied to reduction of the public debt. These sums cannot be applied to the reduc- tion of taxes unless the law is changed. While the repayments from are expected to amount to something like $200,000,000 each year for ten years, these receipts should not be relied upon too much. The annual expenditures of the government for the next few years will be uround $3,500,- 000,000: and the largest proportion of this must come from internal revenue taxes. For the fiscal year ended June 50, total internal revenue receipts were about $2,- | $00,000,000. It is proposed by the Republican majority:to reduce these by about $260,000,- 000. The Democratic minority wish to reduce it by some $450,000,000, changing the law so as to permit the application of a portion of the sinking fund and the foreign debts re- ceipts to reduction of the taxes. This proposed minority plan might upset the entire scheme of debt reduction outlined by the Treasury and endanger the credit of the coun- try, at the same time extending the payment of the public debt beyond the line of safety and economy. Postponement of debt payments means increase of interest charges; United States would have to pay all this ac- cumulated interest without receiving any bene- fit whatever. o---—- The farmer is lucky, at that. If he were more prosperous, government would begin to | regulate him. ——— _ ee THE FEDERAL HIGHWAY ACT, The legal limit to which the Federal gov- ernment may cooperate with the States in the construction of highways is 50 per cent of the | cost. To date the average has been approxi- mately 43 per cent. available. The Federal government from 1917 to and | including the estimate of 1926 hus spent about | $513,000,000 in the cooperative construction of main highways under the Federal aid high- way act. In the last four years the average expenditure hus been $85,000,000 each year. Appropriations for the fiscal year 1926 for the Federal aid highway system aggregate $98,900,000—-$76,000,000 carried in the agri- cultural act for this fiscal year and a supple- | mental estimate of $22,900,000 now pending before the appropriation committee on de- ficiency construction. The ten States receiving the largest amount | ‘of aid from the government in 1925 were: Texas, $5,132,000; New York, $4,813,000; ‘Missouri, $4,208,000; Indiana, $4,184,000; "Pennsylvania, $3,701,000; Illinois, $3,621,000: ‘Michigan, $3,609,000; California, $3,346,000; ‘Mimnesota, $3,233,000: Tennessee, $3,079,000. “Investigation shows that the total sum ex- \ one | 60 | in exclusively entitla to the use | if | The Dem- | credit | | Smith and | improbable themselves again to be drawn into a situation so hopeless. ' more formidable than | active | nominated for President in War | ; out some | tion | altogether probable that Re- | fiscal 'revenue tax on cigars | States, 1 1922, ' ufactured 1925, the | and the | This is reported to be be- | cause of the increased activities of the States | as compared with the amount of Federal funds | THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926. pended by the several States in 1925 was only about one-fifth of the amount of money col- lected by those States on account of license fees and gasoline taxes. This would seem to indicate that the States can collect more than enough in this way to pay the entire cost of main highway building. If s0, why not relieve the Federal government of the $75,000,000 or $85,000,000 annual expenditure for Federal aid? a This is a tough world, and it isn’t probable that any radio announcer really is as genial as he sounds. » DEMOCRATS IN 1928. Any opinion bearing on Democratic politics expressed by as shrewd and experienced a | leader as Tom Taggart, of Indiana, is always given consideration by others prominent in that party. Mr. Taggart is one of the old-time Wheel-horses of the party. He is the last of that noted trio—-Murphy, Sullivan and Taggart -whose power in any Democratic national convention in the last quarter of a century had to be reckoned with. They did not always seek to name the candidate, but they nearly always held the power of veto. Even in the memorable Baltimore conven- tion of 1912, though Woodrow Wilson was not | their choice, Tom Taggart got what he prob- ably wanted-——the nomination of Tom Marshall for Vice President. In 1920 the Murphy in- fluence helped largely to defeat William G. McAdoo, and again in 1924 Taggart was one secretary of the Treasury. Ralston chosen as the nominee had the Hoosier senator tot at the last moment manded that his name be withdrawn. Mr. Taggart, in the sunshine of Miami, over prospects party Senutor Now browsing possibilities and 1928, opines that the Democratic threatened with repetition of the | Square debacle if the two leading figures in | that disgraceful exhibition persist in having their names presented to the convention. He observes that should Gov. Smith be offered the nomination he could not well qualifies his observation by saving that if both McAdoo candidates there will be another long-drawn-out deadlock. Mr. Tag- is il are ' gart is probably correct in this, but it is highly that the Democrats will permit Gov. Smith has repeatedly made known to bis friends that he hus no illusions ' about the Presidency and has stated that he will not make a fight for the nomination. In this the New York executive is making himself would if he were an Smith should be he candidate. If Goy. West and become con- cause the Democrats of the south, well as the have vinced that. he will be the most likely to win that event Mr. McAdoo will East, us the election. In | not be a potential factor. of this debt is 214 per cent of the amount out- | The supporters of Al Smith will have found time before the Democratic conven- assembles whether there is much chance for his nomination. If there is none, then it is ( the friends of Mr. McAdoo will conclude that he also-ts ineligible. ~ —----- @—— --- —— An efficiency expert can do it as well as anybody if you'll give him time to prepare a blue print. un ~ --- =} ciecentpenenceiny anineneeeanenes “4 GOOD FIVE-CENT CIGAR.” The late Vice President Marshall once said: '' What this country needs is a good five-cent cigar.”’ The tax reduction bill now before Congress has an important bearing on this matter. It is proposed to reduce the internal in order to make it easier to produce better cigars and a good five- ee | cent cigar. foreign coun- | tries on their debts during the next few years | -At the end of the calendar year 1923 there 11,576 cigar factories in the United a decrease of 529 as compared with In the former vear these factories man- more than 7,500,000,000 cigars, a decrease of some 127,600,000 as compared with 1922. It is stated, with good reason to back were | it, that the high taxes on cigars in the law of 1224 compelled many cigar manufacturers to ' go out of business. The factories remaining were unable to improve the quality’ of their | cigars, and found it impossible to produce a | good five-cent cigar. Pennsylvania leads in the manufacture of cigars with more than 2,200,000,000 in 1923: New York comes second with more than 855,- 800,000; Ohio comes third with more than 692,600,000; New Jersey comes fourth with more than 564,100,000; Florida comes fifth with 546,700,000, and Virginia comes sixth with 303,200,000. More than 142,400,000 pounds of tobacco were consumed in _ these | cigar factories. | At the close of the calendar year 1923 there were 185 cigarette factories in the United | States, manufacturing more than 8$4,700,000,- ' 000 cigarettes, and consuming more than 157,- 628,000 pounds of tobacco. There were about | 10,900,000,000 more cigarettes manufactured | in 1923 than in 1922. North Carolina manufactured more than | 36,989,000,900 cigamettes in 192 which was “more than one-half of the total manufacture of cigarettes in the United States. New York State comes next with 27,500,000,000 cigar- ettes;: Pennsylvania third, with 3,027,000,000 | cigarettes. "9 ”. UV» Mederal government. 764,000 in 1915 to $325,638,000 in the vear ended June 30, 1924. Revenue from 'cigars has grown from $21,0003000 in 1915 to nearly $46,000,000 in 1924: revenue from cigarettes has grown from $76,000,000 in 1945 to $2038,800,000, | Cigars and cigarettes apparently have be- come a part of the regular diet of the American /-men and women. With a reduction in the tax | on cigars, perhaps the wish of the late Vice President will be realized. REISE C0 Times may be good when they are flush, but you can't say that about people. rs - THE FIGHT AGAINST CANCER, The carefully conservative and exact state- _mment made by Dr. George A. Soper at the din- ner given in his honor in New York on Tues- day evening last helps materially to clarify ' the cancer situation. Dr. Soper is the manag- ing director of the American Society for the | Control of Cancer, and he has just returned | to this country from a tour of investigation, of the strongest influences against the former Mr. Taggart might | have succeeded in his efforts to have the late | com- | in | : Madison | refuse, but he | during which he interviewed more'than fifty of the foremost cancer specialists of Europe. Great anticipations were recently raised by the Bell lead treatment of Liverpool, but Dr: Soper’s considered opinion is that no brilliant discovery to banish cancer from the world has | yet been made or is to be expected for many years. The prospect, however, he thinks, is not g nation, it can be cured or greatly alleviated if taken in time and scientifically treated. The two main points to be aimed at are, first, to educate the people to recognize the early signs of the disease and to induce them to seek com- | petent medical attention immediately and, sece | ondly, to train the physician to accurate diag- | nosis and to the application of the treatment which each particular case demands. The importance of the endeavor to over- come cancer can not be overrated. It is be- yond question the foremost medical problem of the day. It accounts for one-tenth of all deaths among adults in the United States and for as great or perhaps even a greater proportion in Europe. Dr. Soper found that in cancer re- search England is in the forefront, while in establishing clinics for its treatment in its early stages the lead is taken by France and Switzerland. Apparently he does not think that the United States is doing all that it might or should to eradicate the evil, for he says: It is time our country fully realized the nature and magnitude of its cancer prob- lem and marshaled more of its great re- sources in the organized effort to combat it. We must make a great collective ef- tort if we want to make any headway against cancer. . Europe is offering us an object lesson which we can not afford to neglect. This is a clarion call to action, which, in view of the tremendous issues at stake, should not fall on dull or inattentive ears. OS SERA RCO A hick town is one where people say, “What! Smith shot!” instead of “Well, well; another killing.’’ RES ER: Sea ESTIMATES OF REVENUE. [t is not surprising that there is a difference of some $100,000,000 between the estimates of the different cuts in revenue under the pro- posed tax reduction plans’ before All these cuts estimates, Congress. are based on the Treasury’s income from customs and revenue | taxes last year. It makes very little difference whether the estimate is»made for the calendar or the fiscal year. ja Ne i Pane rhe entire plan of Federal revenue taxation is based, not on property yaluation but on busi- | Less or income or use or consumption of com- | sessed 1928 it will be be- | the | ‘ Cigars and cigarettes, as well as tobacco, | | have been a large source of revenue to the | It has grown from $79,- | fiscal] ~ modities. In the States. when property is as- aud the Of taxation fixed by the legislatures, it can be predicted with reasonable certainty what the next vear's income from those sources will be. It is entirely different in the Federal] govern- rate ment, which now derives the bulk of its revenue from income taxes or consumption of commodi- Estimates as to future income are wholly | At | ties. probYethatical best it about uncertain, person’s provided necessarily and one as another. and a guess, good guess is the is as machinery and operation of the internal rey- | enue bureau. It is claimed that the revenues certain amount, and that the Sen- ate bill will reduce revenues’ anotber gnd larger amount. There are differences of opin- ion as to the gross reduction of revenue in the proposed Senate bill. safe source of information, Treasury Department. taken as reasonably safe, for any great error in its estimates must fall the hardest on the Treasury itself. The 1924 annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury said: In view of the discussion during the past year regarding the degree of accu- racy of the Treasury’s estimates, atten- tion may be called to the closeness with Which estimates correspond with actual tax receipts and general expenditures. Without the 25 per cent reduction in per- sonal income taxes paid during 1924, to- tal receipts from customs and internal revenue would have been about $100,- 000,000 in excess of estimates, a differ- ence of only 3 per cent. Ninety-seven per cent accuracy in prewar estimates would have been considered exceptional. a is and that The Treasury estimated that the total ordi- | nary receipts of the Treasury for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1925, would be $32,601.- 968,297. The actual receipts for that fisca) year were $3,780,148,684. mated that customs receipts for that would be $550,000,000; they were actually $547,661,226. The Treasury estimated the income and miscellaneous tax receipts for that fiscal year would be $2.486 000; they were actually $2,589,225,890. When it is considered that these mates only, based on probabilities and on the continuance of good business, it will be seen 9 OF »v=m v0 how important to the Treasury and the whole | . any help from any quarter whatso- ie ever. and soviet Russia, even on the | comparatively accurate are the estimates of the country is prosperity in business, and how Treasury. They are the only estimates which Congress can reasonably rely. upon ) ¢ By Will Rogers The Worst Joke I heard today was told to me by John I. White, of Washington, D. C., a Newspaper man. He wrote me this in a letter. It was a dull day around Washington. Con- gress Was in session and there was nothing doing, so he had plenty of time to think up some sort of devilment to annoy me with. I like a story sent in better than one I have to listen to, because when they tell ’em to you you have to listen, but when they send ‘em in | have a fireplace (a big open one) right by my desk. (I mean-study.) Writers have Studys now. It’s fancy, like Realtors. Well, John must have heard this in Congress, A Rather baldish-headed Gentleman went into a barber shop on Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington. He was a resident of Washing- ton. He was a Lobbyist. omy, but hopeful, for while cancer, left | to itself, has almost invariably a fatal termi- | esti- mates are all made by those familiar with the | House bill will reduce | There appears only one | the | Its estimates must be | : of a new order of things in which _the king is much stronger than be- that | always | British ‘has earned one of his great ' ticlans who once | back to power. /ed his role with great success. ' he going to have the same good luck | in the future? sonal grounds but also because of | stands Spanish character, his untir- ing energy, and his deeply-rooted be- _archy for Spain, are.all advantages ' district of Mosul would be for the | Turkish | spair. The Treasury esti- | vear | . ¢ j e, et a one “Ss: . . r psoas a Sg A tte ‘aa lifth, the tolerance of spiritual sympathy. We may be tolerant be- ac é a ae . 'cause we feel a spiritual comradeship with the man whose purpose js fine, even if his proposition is false. Sixth, the tolerance of an enlarged view of truth. ant because we have come to realize that truth is larger than any one man’s conception of it, even if we are the one man in question. The first three kinds of tolerance are mean. choice topic of feminine conversa The last three kinds of tolerance are magnificent, )tton, In fact, the only way. am ser 1 save Draal ie % : | able to stand the bobbed hair talk True tolerance,” says Brooks, “consists in the love of truth and|is because it is not so harrowine as the love of man, each brought to its perfection and living in perfect |the operations, and so while the) harmony with one another.” But this is no easy achievement. adn oe on hair, you get a rest aa from the oy The love of truth alone grows cruel. It has no pity for ; os other. : ee ee ' . man, The principal thing I have always The love of man alone grows weak. It trims and moulds and travesties|liked about men is that they ignor the truth to suit men's whims.” ; these two subjects. It is true that (Copyright, 1926.) | they get sometimes tiresome on the : subject of business and money mat ters, and automobile troubles, put tax bill. The taxpayer wants t0/sometimes they change off and abuse know the best or the worst he is go- Congress, and tell you how ever: oe ae ss : ing to get in the way of relief. Tax! 4. et ee ae: Se ee Neue Zurcher Zeitung, Swiizer- What's Left? revision has now been delayed | pert who ever did any great deed ; - Fre 2’s political life suffers | wee | ; sasha sbi nkma on vanes performed it under the influence of land: France & ge mr? | Indianapolis News: If they take! months longer than it should have|jjiqnor So they Ri ; today from the abuses ol parliamen- | is ; rp : pliquor., SO they do give you some : : stm: 's litic | been, and its enemies want to ex-!} varia ‘ tarism. This element has become;the postmasters out of po 8, sea So iste i wenmie ine min aan "| varlety, so strong of late that it has estab-|they are again talking of doing, |jonger. More and more it be shaina | pes ri Th aba psa : ecole ; a ‘ar gwonvern- PO k : ee om ’ “C Pias to the proselvting sniyj fonloay- lished its supremacy gyi mires what is to be used to fill the enor-! plain that a special session of Con-| ed oa he “et ra Boa lat arg mental wuthority in a threaten’™B mous hole that will be left in poli-| gress should have met early last! qerorminats wee ee re way. Never before have the party) ii.» lfall to deal with this question p Getermination to induce all who re ‘aucuses, the national committees,| ~~" 3 diaeae | Tr ,/ an their tresses to part with thea. and the @ifferent political clubs | = fam frequently a vietim along played such a role in the country as, ine, P. cy tell me; “Oh, you in the year 1925. It was according | nearly | 2S! and vou would Jeck roe ens to the decision of these bodies, and }maneuver of the tax bill’s foes is Rinse wine | toe tep years younger,” And when without even asking the advice Of} proposal that the time for filing in-| ’ : | make protest that [ don't want the totality of the national repre-|come tax returns be extended from/ subsequent events showed survival;to look “cute” and “ten years ¢ 2 . . - - | » . : | rey 7” ' t +, )° > } > sentatives, that cabinet ministers; March 15 to May 1. They arejof the imperiled nation to have been! yoUNNRer, taey sure with wonder. had to drop their portfolios, that|}smarting under the charge of de-)a world need, a divine power has| The secret ot their -persistence, cabinets had to be formed, and|laying tax relief and hope to evade|seemingly furnished a miracle work. |" my opinion, lies in that old fable presidents and premiers shaken |it and at the same time give them-‘er to battle on the side of right.)of the fox who lost his tail. He trom their positions. _ |selves opportunity to talk and} History is full of instances of this.| feared ridicule, so he told the other With all its troubles, however,’ wrangle Washington into a stupor. | France had her Charles Marte] to! foxes that it was a “new style,” <0 France has not lost its optimism.! What they are proposing merely ag- stop the Saracen and her Joan of|they all went and had their tails What busi- Are to save the kingdom. Sweden cut of, and then all looked alike. aspirations shaken. The fact ihat | ness, industry and the taxpayerjhad her Gustavus Adolphus, her|50,. as very fewswomen really look France does not fear either a fascisi| want is an end to the suspense! lion of the north: Swilzerland her well with short hair, the explana. or a communist outbreak is due to| which always accompanies proposed! William Tell, America had her|tion Js that, atter they have gone the character of the French people,| taxation changes. Business wants to, George Washingion, and later he baoeay done it, taey just ean’t bear to who know that its problems are|know upon what it May count, In-| Lincoln and Grant. ‘ee another wolnan sporting long . . . . . | ‘ . . ’ wk ‘ ’ ‘ i . mostly financial and therefore sub-| dustry wants to gel ahead with: And Belgium, in the day of he locks. So don't let the lady foxes " fool vou. HINDA BURKE, Washington, Jan. 28, 3 4 CARS, ments thai are wailing upon anew Cardinal Mercier, ‘| <)\
Page 7
~. BR@KS aCOsae TREET BETWEEN 11% &12*" «ME “Where the Better Things Cost Less’’ Sensational Savings Continue in Our Third Birthday Sale For Today We Feature a Wonderful Group of Winter Coats Luxuriously Trimmed in the Popular Furs Developed in the finest of the season's fabrics. In the approved . colorings. Remarkably Reduced to $38.75 Te Sr —E— Se -0 fe fo HS SS o ER ~= ~- om izik Brothers Today: Final Clearance Reduced to Close Out 43 Dinner, Evening and Afternoon Gowns oY. 3 | Formerly 88.50 and 110.00 Sane georgette, satin, metallic cloth and crepe I:lizabeth lend their loveliness to crys- tallize the beauty of inspired design. Reduc- tions so great suggest the wisdom of early choosing. We t. -ViE ge sey ee Oe ae Soke eRe T Herman Dierks entertained a com- Brighten “Her” Birthday “ —by sending a remem- brance bouquet, box or basket of Blackigtone’s chaice Flowers. We will arrange it with special effectiveness—make de- livery promptly. ROSES, VIogLeEeTS Orchids, Sweet Peas and all other desired flowers. 1292 F St. Telephone Frank. 5357 14:h & H Telephone Main 3707 TWO STORES ae Me SESE NE SESE NE NESE SESE NESE oe ’ - : ‘ | ee A 4, \% “ htt tol ai ; . ¥} a * ity . } aiid x | iil: ss} +: ees S ik! te ” 54 WS ae ei Ca aad | pad Prices THE WASHINGTON POST: ooo ae FRIDAY, JANUARY 29,1926. ee ementll HE Spanish Ambassador and Mme. Riano were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. pany of 22 guests at dinner at their home last evening. Mme. Pueyrredon, wife of the Ambassador of Argentina, will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. Sam- uel Jordan Graham will entertain at luncheon on March 2. Mme. Pueyrredon will not be at home this afternoon, but will receive on Fri- day afternoon, February 12. Owing to Cardinal Mercier’s bur- ial at Malines, Belgium, today, Baroness de Cartier, wife of the Ambassador of Belgium, will not receive this afternoon at the em- bassy. Mme. Varela, wife of the Minis- ter of Uruguay, will not be at home this afternoon; but will receive next Friday. Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister of Switzerland, will not be at home this afternoon. The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik entertained 20 guests at dinner at the legation last evening. Mme. Prochnik will be at home this afternoon. Mme. Seya, wife of the Minister of Latvia; will be the guest of hon- or at a tea given today by Mrs. Macpherson Crichton and Miss Gladys Leighton Wood in the gar- den of the Hotel Mayflower. The Minister of Santo Domingo, Senor, Jose del Carmen Ariza, ar- rived in Washington last evening and is at the Wardman Park hotel. Entertain at Dinner. The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Leland Harrison entertain- ed a company of eighteen guests | at dinner last evening. The dinner was planned in honor of the Am- bassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier, who were unable to at- tend, as they are observing official mourning. The Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Harrison will entertain at dinner this evening, also, when they will have eighteen guests. The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Charles §. Dewey, entertained a company of men at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. Charles Scheppe, of Chicago, who. is his guest for a few days. Capt. E. D. Willm, naval attache | of the French embassy, and Mrs. Willm, entertained at dinner last. evening in compliment of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Taylor. There | were ten guests. The president of the Serbian debt funding commission and Mme. Stoyadinovitch were hosts at lunch- eon at the Wardman Park hotel | yesterday, when their guests were the Counselor of the Serbian Lega- tion and Mme. Adjemovitch, Dr. Milan Radosavljevitch and Mr. Novakovitch. The Charge da’ "Affaires of Salvador | and Senora de Castro entertained at | luncheon yesterday in the reception room of the Mayflower in honor of the director general of the Pan! American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe. The other guests were the Prrcesoon sador of Cuba and Senora Aballi, the’ Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Latour, the Minister of Costa Rica, Senor J, Rafael Orea- muno: ‘the Minister of Bolivia and Senora Jaimes Freyre, Senora Bog- ran, the Charge d’Affaires of Persia and Mme. Kazemi, the Charge d’Affaires of Paraguay and Senora Ramirez, the Charge d’Affaires of Honduras, Senor Carlos Izaquirre; the Chief of the Latin American dl- vision of the Department of State and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Stoke- ley Williams Morgan, the Second Secretary of the Legation of Ecua- dor and Senora Teran, Senorita Angela Cromeyer, Senorita Yolanda Jaimes Freyre, Senorita Rosinda Fortin and Senor Benjamin Arrieta Gallegos. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Lord will entertain at dinner Tuesday evening, February 9. To Be Guests at Dinner. Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed will be the guests in whose honor Representative .and Mrs. Henry ad Logic— when the question arises as to— “Where Do We “ ‘tained at a dance last evening at ‘about Winfield Watson will entertain at dinner Monday. Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge entertained at dinner last evening for some of the members of the New Jersey delegation in Congress and their wives preceding the reception at the White House. There were 26 guests. Senator and Mrs. Charles S. De- neen, of Illinois, have with them for several days their daughter, Miss Bina Day Deneen, who came from Bryn Mawr college to attend the White House reception. Miss De- neen has visiting her over the week- end Miss Betty Taylor, of Texas, and Miss Malvina Holcomb, of Phil- adelphia, students at Bryn Mawr. Senator William B. McKinley will be the guest in whose honor Senator and Mrs. Deneen will entertain at dinner Tuesday. Mrs. Deneen will entertain a company of six at the third of the series of evening dinner concerts at the Mayflower Saturday. Representative and Mrs. S. Wal- lace Dempsey entertained at dinner last evening in compliment to Mrs. Samuel E. Winslow, wife of former Representative Winslow, when they had twelve guests. Later some of the guests attended the reception at the White House. Mrs. Harry Norment will enter- tain at dinner this evening in com- pliment to Mrs. H. W. Rimearson, who is the guest of Miss Rosa- on Macomb street for her daughter, Mrs. Dabney O. Elliott, wife of Maj. Elliott. In the company were Mrs. Robert S. Griffin, Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs. Arthur W. Dunn, Mrs. R. Augustus Heaton, Mrs. Arthur William Brown, Mrs. Ackerman, Mrs. Conrad Syme, Mrs. Charles T. Neil, Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Louise Macall, Mrs. Gregg Custis, Mrs. Wallace Hanger, Mrs. Bedon, Mrs. Dowdre, Mrs. John Sterrett, Mrs. Louis W. Austin,.Mrs. Charles T. Warner, Mrs. William H. Herron, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Lissack, Mrs. Don- ald McKnew and Miss McEwan. Miss May Taylor entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon in hon- or of Miss Mary Stitt, whose wed- ding to Mr. Arnold Herman Hudgins will take place February 6. Her guests were the members of the wedding party. Mrs. Reeve Lewis will be at home Saturdays in February at 2124 Ban- croft place. —_—-— Depart for Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. William Payne Meredith have departed for Augus- ta, Ga., where they will pass several weeks, Mrs. S. M. Johnson entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in the gar- den of the Mayflower. Miss Callie Doyle has returned to Washington after passing a week in Maye Kendrick, daughter of Sena- tor and Mrs. John B. Kendrick. | Wellers Hosts at Dance. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Weller and Miss Josephine Weller enter- the Washington club. | The rooms were decorated with palms, greens, | and Southern smilax. There were | 200 guests. Miss Weller was’ gowned cream moire in period style. sleeveless bodice was tight fitting and the skirt very full. The gown was trimmed with touches of black. She carried an old fashioned bou- in delicate colors. Mrs. Dwight Chester will be hos- | tess at luncheon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harriman have issued invitations for dinner | Sunday evening, February 7. Thomas F. Mrs. Walsh was host- |! ess at dinner last evening in the/| presidential dining room of the /Mayflower. Among her guests were |Senator McKellar, Senator Short- ridge, Commander and Mrs. Ricardo A. Vago, of the Argentine embassy; ‘Mr. Watawa, Mrs. Dougherty and Col. John Allan | jam Mitchell. The Marquis and Marchioness of | Huntly arrived in Washington last evening and are at the Mayflower | | hotel. Mrs. Edwin T. Sanford. wife of| Mr. Justice Sanford, was the guest | | in whose honor Mrs. Wilton J. Lam- bert entertained a company of 40 guests at luncheon yesterday in the/! Chinese room of the Mayflower | | hotel, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ireland have issued invitations for'| a dinner which they will give at the |! Willard next Fridd@y, later taking their guests to the army dance which also be held there. A large’ number of other dinner parties also | are being planned for that night at| the organization, The | | Wash., | passing the winter at the Willard, | was hostess at a luncheon there yes- | l terday, when she had six guests. quet of small roses and flowers in| and Mrs. Will-| New York at the Plaza hotel. Mrs. J. J. Moebs, of 1222 Six- teenth street, entertained a com- pany of 50 at tea yesterday after- noon in the garden of the Mayflower | for her son, Harvey Moebs, and the, members of his graduating class at Force school. Mr. George Christian was host at 'luncheon yesterday at t's Willard. |He had six guests. Mrs. D. E. Skinner, of Seattle, who, with her husband, is Miss Helen E. ‘Bingman enter-| tained at bridge last night in her'| |apartment at the Kendrick. 'Genevieve Keller, Miss Bessie K. | Hibbs, Miss Eva Taylor, Miss Theo- 'dosia Seibold, Miss Mary R. Hines, |Miss Betty M. Sedgwick, Miss Lucy 'Coultas, Miss Ella Underwood, Mrs. 'H. L. Simcoe and Mrs. J. Winthrop Peabody. Mrs. L. A. Watres, Pa., is the guest of her son, sentative Laurence Watres, | Powhatan. of Scranton, Repre- at the The Maine State society of Wash- ington, with Representative and Mrs. Carroll E. Beedy, will tender a 'reception to Got. Ralph O. Brew- |ster and the members of the ‘‘Maine |to Florida pilgrimage” at the Ham- ‘ilton hotel Tuesday from 5 to 6 o’clock. The “pilgrimage” is made up of approximately 200 Maine peo- 'ple who are journeying to Florida. Many social affairs have been ar- ranged for them during their visit 'to Washington. | The Second Assistant Secretary oe Merritt W. | Labor, Mr. W. W. Husband, will be ‘the guest of honor and speaker at the lecture-tea of the Columbian Women of George Washington uni- | versity Tuesday council room at Corcoran hall. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president of | afternoon in the) | bell, | Her) Hamilton, /guests were Miss Janie George, Miss | drews, Mrs. David St. Pierre Gail- } } | will receive, and} the Willard by prominent army | Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, chair-| man of the life memberships com-| leaders. Among others who will entertain at the Willard that night | are Col. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor and) Maj. and Mrs. J. G. McElroy, Maj. Gen. and M Mrs. John I. Hines | Cathedral school today. mittee, will preside at the tea table. | Miss McDonald and Miss Webster | will not be at home at the National Miss Mce- will not observe their usual ee) ee is- in New York for the noon at home Sunday. Entertains at Lancheon. Mrs. Albert Johnson, wife of, Representative Johnson, entertain- | ed twelve guests at luncheon yes- terday at the Congressional club in honor of Mrs. Lindley H. Had- ley, wife of Representative Hadley, who is president of the club. Mrs. L. W. Eugster entertained at luncheon yesterday in her home eek-end to attend the alumnae meeting in honor of Bishop Free- man. Le Cercle Francais Entertained. Le Cercle Francais de Washing- ton Les Precieuses Ridicules was entertained yesterday by Miss Marie-Leontaine Becker and Miss Hilda Walten. Miss Marie Batifol, Mrs. Elsie Mack and Maj. Arthur Davis were elected to membership and a program was given. ‘‘La Cl- | venient, Light Nourishment, when faint ‘CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | 48tme_] “IT knowed it was two years ago when our chickens got cholera, because that was the i | year I made over my black) taffeta.” (Copyright, 1926, Publishers’ &yndicate.) gale Chez les Fourmis’’ was given by Miss Batifol, Mrs. Bessie Edson, Mr. Carlos Blume, Mr. John B. Gambs and Mr. Albert G. Clark. Mrs. Charles Redding Williams is at the Hotel Lorraine, New York, for a few days before sailing to- morrow on the Transylvania for the Mediterranean cruise. She will visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh De Haven, near Can- nes, France, and return about May 1 Invitations have been sent to all Daughters of the American Revolu- tion to attend the reception of thé State regent, Mrs. John M. Beavers, at the Washington club, this even- ing from 9 to 11 o’clock. Committee for Ball. The girls’ committee for the mid- winter ball of the District League of American Penwomen includes Miss Diana Cumming, chairman; Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Betty Byrne, Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Beatrice Mc- Lean, Miss Katherine Kent, Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Gerry Morgan, Miss Barrine Drake, Miss Rose Maye Kendrick, Miss Helen Camp- Miss Virginia McKenny, Mrs. Blaine Wallace, Mrs. Harry Brown- ing Slocum, Mrs. Leonard Block, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Mary Emily Mrs. Eliphalet F. An- lard, Mrs. Donald McKnew, Mrs. Reber Littlehales and Miss Cecil Lester Jones. The ball will be an unusual-cos- tume party and will be held Wed- nesday evening in the ballroom of the Mayflower. At the card party to be given un- der the auspices of the public re- CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE —— > “= “ASK for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk a For Infants, say yo hn The Aged Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains, reduced to powder. Very nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuilding diet for infants, invalids, nursing mothers. Con- or hungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, it induces sound, refreshing sleep. Instant- ly prepared at hom¢—no cooking. Clearance Sale Vf, to OFF TRUNKS, LEATHER GOODS AND LEATHER NOVELTIES ROUNTREE’S 1333 F St. N. W. “T’ll see you again, Doctor” He is wise w ho goes to his dentist reg- ularly for teeth and gum inspection. Many serious illnesses which origi- nateinthem outh may beprevented gf Woodward & Lothrop 10th, llth, F and G Streets Friday Remnant) Day— Unusual Savings Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable; not exchange- able; not sent C. O. D. or on approval. Mail or Phone Orders not accepted. Men’s Suits, $19.75 Were $35 to $45 The values are so extraordinary that we can only In the following sizes: Just 24 Suits. make trousers alterations. | 37 | 38 (39 | 40 | 42 | 44 | 46 | ae As A) yo, Sere | : ; | sIZES il Regular _| 34 | 35 | 36° 77. 3 1 2 | | “Longs at 4 am $35 in the ulster Men’s Overcoats, $18, 75; 17 Overcoats tn tan and gray; soft, fleecy fabrics, model. All sizes from 36 to 44 regulars. Youths’ High School Suits, $19.75 Were $25 and $30 10 Fine Two-trousers Suits for the younger men. is incomplete, but sizes from 33 to 37 are available. The size range Young Men’s Overcoats, $24.75 Were $35 to $55 15 Overcoats, providing a good selection of light and dark fancy mixed patterns; in small sizes only, ranging trom 34 to 38. Men’s Clothes Section, Second floor. Silks Greatly Reduced — 500 Yards Silk Poplin, in silver, tan, copen, brown, navy and black. Was $3 yard; now 2°50 Yards Cheney's Black Crepe de Chine, Was $2.50 yard; now 90 Yards Black Satin Crepe. Was $3 yard; now rds All-Silk Black Faille. Was $4.50 yard: Alpaca in old rose and copen. 45 Ya 30 Yards Rayon $3 yard; now 350 Remnants Silks and Crepes reduced from 1-3 to 135 Remnants of Lingerie Shades of crepe de to 4 yards fn each piece. Was $2.50 yard; now Silk Section, Second floor. now Drapery and Curtains Greatly Reduced, $1.50 Pr. An odd lot of Drapery and Casement Curtains that have been used as display samples. Made of cretonne, casement cloth or silk gauze; no two pair alike; all alightly soiled or mussed 123 Short lengths of cretonne and many other materials, wt ey for Pt sty f Pern upholstery. educec rom Special, $1. 1d 1-3 to*% less than former 50 Prs. Ruffled Marquisette prices. Curtains, in white only; 2% 3 Quaker Net Panels; plain vards. net with narrow border and Special, $1.45 Pair fringed bottom; slightly soiled. Formerly 115 short lengths of denims, priced nt burlaps, sateens, poplins each; and Terry cloth. All greatly reduced, large lot of lace and other curtains in broken quanti- ties of 1 to 3 pairs. All re- » 100 Prs. Voile Curtains, with Bergen and ruffle tie-backs; “4 yards. with blue; Form- Curtains tle-backs in 5 mussed. priced > now duced from 1-3 to less than former price. Net Panels with fringed bot- toms, in ecru; 2% yards long. Formerly priced at 3.19 Fifth floor. slizghtiv soiled or mussed. Voiles, nets, ray- ons, madras and many other materials. All reduced from 1-3 to % less than former prices, “urtain Section, Large 3-Piece Living Room Suite Greatly Reduced to $225 Armchair and Wing Chalr, in cut Composed of 7-ft..Davenport, This suite was for- velour, with reversible cushions and backs. merly priced at $350. 10 Tabourettes, in walnut fin- ish, 18 inches high; tops 11's x14 inches. Half 1.25 . price Tabourettes, in ma- rh pe s aS inches high; 1 > nd Table, salid mahogany , $1 in Duncan Phyfe design. For- Half price merly priced at $11 75 ® RBRoudoir Smoking Stands, . $17.50. Now with drawer and 2 ash trays. 1 folding Mah Jong Table, 1 in blue and 1 in ivory. For- legs with black moire top. merly priced at $7.75. @4 7 Hal $11.25 Now All Remnant Day Offerings are sold “as is” subject to scars, damages and imperfections. Furniture Section, Sixth floor. Reed Furniture Values 10 Fiber Rockers in two pat- 1 Fiber Settee, with box terns and two finishes. Close- spring seat and spring back, ly woven seats. upholstered in cretonne, fin- cial, each ished in cafe, 6- 10 Fiber Rockers in different merly priced patterns and finishes. Spring $37.50. Now seats, upholstered in cretonne., 1 Fiber Chair in Special, 9 with spring base 10 and loose each cushion, upholstered $9. 75 4 Reed Rockers, finished in in cretonne. Special. 0 gray enamel with blue trim- 2 Reed Bird Cages, with ming. Box spring seats; in stands. 1 in parchment finish various covers. Spe- $10 75 and 1 in frosted ma- $9. 75 . hogany. cial, each Special. 9 Fiber Settees, finished in 1 Reed Table Lamp, finished brown, with automobile spring frosted mahogany; with seats and padded back, uphol- ini Formerly priced stered in cretonne. 5-ft. size. 9 75 ~ with Formerly priced at $16. 15 with $27.50. Now 1 Reed Table, with wood top; finished in mongol. Size 24x28. Special. efe Section, Willow and Reed uci telnt 2 Tea Wagons, of solid brown mahogany, with drop leaves, drop handles and serving Formerly priced = at 5 Round hogany finish. 12-inch diameter cafe finish, Reed cretonne glass. Special Sixth Trays, covered Serving lining floor. by modern dentistry. See your den- Eat Lunch Today?” tist at least twice a year. It bays. —the answer is based upon the experience of the individual. May we have the privilege of showing you the andvantage of on — . Bedroom Furniture—Greatly Reduced 1 Rird’s-eye Maple Dresser, i 1 Bedroom Chair, in mahog- light finish; 48 inches. For- any finish. Formerly priced Peerless Hearth-Fyre Heater THE BEST GAS RADIANT HEATER ....$5.50 ere Universal Electric Heaters for..... nee Majestic Electric Heaters for 15% Discount on Andirons Main 140 Main 6436 Established Over 37 Years 709 13th St. THE CAIRO HOTEL Que Street at 16th N. W. Ce aa situated jusi, fashionable Sixteenth street, a few squares north of the White House, A restful, home- like hotel, away from the city’s noise and bustle. =“ Ss Boe ax ° > 4444 ~~ » rs oe en ; “~~ : x oa > “ “~ Saéy* . 5 a ‘ — * — . = : , J “ -* - wre : a mm. é. z Be SSCS SRO SOC SSP” . 2 4 : . ae ? =x ¥, : pr? - d ; -. ie 8.3x10 merly price § at $48.50. Now... 29, 50 1 Kiearflax Rugs, "9x12: dis- continued patte Formerly priced at $49. 50. Now ° 1 Wilton Rug, 8.3x10.6. For- merly priced at $85. Now Ray 1 Whittall’s Teprac ‘Wilton tug, 9x12; discontinued. For- mecty priced at $105. Rug, No 1 Seaimiess Axminister 9x at Formerly priced 7 y Ow *hittail’ be Ynveries Durham ug, f sen discontinued. Formerly price at $2 4%. Now $79.50 4 imlark Rugs, 4.6x7.6; dis- continued, Formerly priced of he 75. ; Now 2 Hare 63 ariaee ¥ i 0. *5. N atta Re priced at $10.75. Now 6.95 me ee es eee + - § Kimlark Rugs, tinued, Formerly pric ed at $4.75. Now. ] sg Wilton Formerly discon- 2.29 Velvet priced 3x6; + Wilton Chi- design, 8.3x1 priced at Rug, 0 merly merly priced at $22.50. Now 2 Chinese merly priced at adel bf Rugs. MP priced at $35. Now 1. Chinese Rug, merly prcees at 225. No 1 Oriental No 1 Setanta Rug, merly priced at $375. Now 3’ Chenille Bath "Rugs. Formerly priced at $2.75. Now 1 lot of Imported Coco Deor Mats, excellent values, Now 100 yurds Brussels Statr Car- pet. Special at, of 24x36. Short Lengths of % Original Price | tug Section, Sixth floor.
Page 8
—_— ai 4 +4 Os 8 ee we ws ot ot I i l 1 s t 4c l c on oom at et ete st Ost et cot . wed = lon Fe EE GD SOG pxltez o-oo cf = ch ee ' ~ : - SO Sot Qo ee TR we 2 —— te eile vod — - .— 2 aa. “POLICE CONTRADICT STATE'S WITNESS AT TRIAL OF WAN Capt. Burlingame Says Dr. Li Told Him Address of Ac- cused — CONDITION OF LIGHTS IN MISSION DISPUTED Justice Stafford Hones to End Murder Case in bash — Today, the seventh anniversary of the Chinese triple. murder of January 29, 1919, finds the second trial of Ziang Sun Wan at the mid- way stage. Wan, the only person arrested in connection with the crime, is charged with killing one of the Chinese. It was police day at the trial yes- terday, and at least two of the wit- nesses offered testimony in conflict with statements made by Dr. Kang Li, the government’s star witness. Capt. Guy E. Burlingame, for- merly a headquarters detective and now head of the police ‘flying squadron,” was ‘the chief witness. He was still on the stand when Justice Wendell P. Stafford ad- journed the trial to Monday. Tells of New. York Trip. Capt. Burlingame who, with an- Other detective, arrested Wan in New York, told of visiting the Chi- nese educational mission in Kalo- rama road the night the murder was discovered and of his trip to New York the following morning. In answer.to a question by Wil- ton J. Lambert, chief counsel for Wan, Capt. Burlingame admitted that Wan’s address in New York had been given him by Dr. Kang Li. Dr. Li, who testified seeing Wan in the mission house the night of the murder and who acéompanied the detectives to New York to arrest Wan, had denied on the stand that he,revealed Wan’s whereabouts in the metropolis. Another point in Dr. Li’s testi- mony was challenged when Fred Sandberg, the finger print expert of the local detective bureau, testified that the electric lights in the mis- sion house were out of order. Dr. Li in telling how he discovered the murder said he climbed through a window of the mission house and immediately turned on the electric lights. Material Evidence Offered, The trial assumed .a grewsome aspect yesterday when various ar- ticles remindful of the murder were introduced as evidence. Among them were photographs showing the bodies of the three murder victims, the revolver found near the two bodies in the basement, a pair of spectacles and a blood-soaked hand- kerchief that belonged to Dr. Wong, one of the victims. Capt. Burlingame told how found the handkerchief and glasses on the steps leading from the basement to the first floor. The theory of the government is that the handkerchief amd the glasses were dropped by Dr. Wong while he Was being pursued up the steps. Detective Sergeant Warren O. Embrey told of his investigation at the mission house the night the murder was discovered. He was the first man to view the bodies of Ben Sen Wu and C. H. Hsie, the two Chinese who were murdered in the basement. The head of one of them, he said, was covered by a pillow. Dr. Wong’s body was found he the -|}drick and her COOLIDGES ‘GREET CONGRESS AT THIRD STATE RECEPTION CONTINUED FROM’ FIRST PAGE * voice even as the guests themselvés comprised the composite American. he lone representative of a lost cause in the present ‘House, Repre- sentative Charles Manly Stedman, of North Carolina, who surrendered with Lee at Appomattox and fs the only Confederate now serving in either house of Congress, chatted in the east room with Senator Francis B. Warren, a Union soldier, who bore in his coat lapel fhe tiny blue button which told of his con- gressional medal of honor-——the highest honor America can give to her military brave—received for gallantry on the battlefield at the siege of Port’ Hudson. Show Military Distinctions. That the military bloc in Con- gress is -more than a fancy was shown by the presence of more than 50 representatives who had won distinction on the battle fields of France or in the Spanish American war. Some, of these members treasured distinguished service crosses and Croix de Guerre and “‘Captain,’’ ‘“‘Colonel’’ and even ‘‘Genferal’’ were the names to which these legislators responded most readily. - Much interest was shown in sev- eral representatives whose fathers had served in Congress as well. this group were Senator Thomas F., Bayard, of Delaware, whose father, grandfather, great-uncle,’ great- grandfather and great-great-grand- father were all senators from Dela- ware; Senator Robert M. La Fol- lette, jr., son of the late Senator La Follette; Representative Charles R. Crisp, of Georgia, whose father was Speaker ofthe House of Represen- tatives, and Representative M. E. Crumpacker, of Oregon, whose fa- ther served in the House from Indiana. For many of the legislators pres- ent this was their first White House congressional reception and their interest was manifest. In some cases whole delegations from a given State passed by the line to- gether. One Congresswoman Attends. Great-interest was exhibited by the noncongressional guests in the trio of congresswomen who were expected to attend. However, as Mrs. Florence P. Kahn and Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers are in mourning ‘for their husbands, they were not pres- ent, but the feminine membership of Congress was represented by Representative Mary J. Norton, of New Jersey. In the group of new spaper wom- en gathered in the foyer to watch fhe procession pass through to the blue room was the newest recruit to the craft in Washington, for- mer Representative Alice Robert- son, .correspondent of Oklahoma papers, reporting her first congres- sional reception from the point of view of a member of the fourth es- tate. ‘‘Miss Alice” held an -im- promptu..reception of her own in the east room. Behind the line in the blue room were many congressional leaders, including the Vice President and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, and the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Among the other notables in the blue room were Senator and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, the Majority Leader and Mrs. Tilson, the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, the Sec- retary of the President and Mrs. Everett Sanders, the Private Sec- retary of the President and Mrs. Ed- ward Clark, Senator and Mrs. John Bi. Kendrick, Miss Rosa Maye Ken- guest, Miss Rimear- son; Senator and Mrs. Arthur Cap- per, Associate Justice and Mrs. Har- lan Fiske Stone, and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. Handsome Gowns Worn. The handsome costumes of the women guests in their aggregate representing as they did_ the fashionS of many States, made up an American fashion show in which the advance styles of the vogue were in evidence. Prominent among those which attracted special atten- tion for their beauty. and appropri- ateness of design were the gowns on the first floor. Card Develops Mystery. (Charles H. Bradley, a detective assigned to the Tenth precinct, re- lated how he called at the mission house the night of January 29. He got no response, he said, and left his card. Bradley's purpose in calling at the mission house was not brought out in the examination. Thomas Judge, formerly captain in charge of the Tenth precinct, testified that. he found Bradley’s ecard two nights later.on a table in a rear room. How it got there is one of the mysterious angles to the case. Other witnesses yesterday were Robert V. Fleming, president of the Riggs National Bank, where Van, brother of Wan, is said to have at- tempted to cash a check on the mission the day after the murder; Headquarters sda gee Harry Evans, and Walter S. €ox, a short- hand reporter. Cox, who reported the first trial of Wan, was questioned as to the accuracy of a typewritten transcript of the testimony of Maj. Raymond Pullman and Inspector Clifford L. Grant, who have died since the first trial. Phis testimony will be offered shortly. ‘ Justice Stafford evidently tends to speed up the trial. Yes- terday he asked Assistant U. S. Attorney George D. Horning, jr., to refrain from going over testimony that has already been brought out in the trial. The judge expressed the hope that the trial would be concluded within two weeks. Laughing In His Sleeve “Tl was told nothing but an op- eration in- the operation when a friend ad- vised me to try MAYR’S ‘One Dose Will Convince.’ The first dose helped me. I am now as well as ever in my life, and am laughing up my sleeve at the doctors.” It is a’ | ARM BAGS AND POCKETBOOKS simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the. intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practi- eally all stomach, liver and intesti- nal ‘ailmentsf/including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. Peoples Drug Stores, O’Don- nell’s Drug Stores and dyuggists ‘every where.—Adv. 9 worn by Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. Long- ' worth and the ladies of the cabinet. Mrs. Dawes was in a géwn of deep Nile green, made with a tunic of green tulle, embroidered in a gold design. Mrs. Longworth, wife of the Speaker of the House, was striking In ‘ t / in a gown of powder blue, satin, brocaded in a gold design. The neck line was V-shaped in the front nd. back and the circular skirt was very full. She wore diamond ear- rings and a double string of dia- monds around her neck. Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the Secre- tary of State, was handsome in a gown of silver cloth, trimmed with crystals and rhinestones. Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, was in a draped gown of white wedding- ring velvet, the bodice crossed at the back. The straps caught at the shoulder with a rhinestone clasp and the low waistline was finished pwith a-band of gold at either side. Mrs. Davis, wife of the Secretary of War, wore a gown of green and gold brocade slightly draped, with pointed draperies hanging from either shoulder at the back. Mrs. Wilbur Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secre- tary of the Navy, was in a gown of brown lace made over a peach underslip and she had a tulle scarf coming from the left shoulder. Mrs. Sargent, wife of the Attor- ney General, wore a gold brocade gown trimmed with rose sequins around the V-shaped neckline, and a band of brown fur finished the bottom of the skirt. Mrs. Jardine, wife of the Secre- tary of Agriculture, was gowned in a gold lace tunic with a round neck- line, godets. Mrs. New, wife of the Postmas- ier General, was in a white “velvet gown made with a long court train. Mrs. Leland Harrison, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State, wore a white satin gown with a front tunic edged in a deep band of Wears Brown, back of the lace. The gown was trimmed with rhinestone bands. Mrs. Sanders, wife of the secre- tary to the President, wore a gown of white, embroidered in an all-over design of coral and£_ iridescent beads. The neck line at the back was cut out in squares. Her cos- tume was finished with coral slip- pers. Mrs. Clark in Blue Velvet. Mrs. Clark, secretary to the President, was gowned in turquoise blue velvet, with panels at the sides of the same material, finished with deep ruffles of cream lace, and held with purple velvet ribbon. The same ribbon finished the back of the neck and fell in long ends to the bottom of |the skirt. Mrs. Gillett, wife df Senator Gil- lett, wore a gown of gold and silver brocade, with an all-over design of flowers of soft rose and green. ‘A wide panel of the material finished by a large red rose on the eft shoulder. She wore several strings of pearls and large earrings. Her slippers were of silver, with arge rhinestone’ buckles. Her daughter, Mrs. Christopher La Farge, wore a brocaded gown of bronze and gold brocade, made on straight lines. “Mrs. John Q. Tilson, wife of the majority leader,’ wore a gown of net beaded all over in crystal beads, made over a satin slip of jade green. Gown of Gold Brocade. Mrs. Stanfield, wife of Senator Stanfield, was in a gown of gold jrocade, with a trimming of green, coral and white passamenterie in pale shades. Mrs. Purnell wore a gown of cloth of silver with a bow at the back, draped at the sides, and a diamond headdress and ear- rings, Mrs. Rupert Hughes, wife of Major Hughes, wore a black laquer cape trimmed with silver lace and caught with a gardenia at the shoulder. The gown was of gold cloth, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant was in a gown of white satin, with rhinestone trimming. <A panel of velvet fell in from the waistline in the back, and a double loop of the velvet fell from one shoukder in the back. Mrs. John B. “Ken- drick’s gown was of metal brocade in Oriental shades, with a net top, and a large flat bow of turquoise blue across the back at the waist- line, falling to the hem of the skirt. Mrs. Arthur Capper’s gown was of deep green velvet with elaborate trimming of heavy gold embroidery down the entire front of the gown and forming a deep band about the bottom of the skirt. After President and Mrs. Cool- the skirt formed by circular | ‘aids, 'the youngest members of the House ‘danced, despite the crowded condi- | tion of the room. ‘gress and the Official p in so far as the additional ' guests went, affair.? Many leaders in Washington civic | and business circles were included | old silver lace and a panel at the | ily ‘there outside, wife of the private) formed the back, and the gown was | ~ ICAPITAL DESCRIBED AS “CITY OF BUYERS” Rudolph Jose, of Exposition Committee, Suggests Indus- tries Be Brought Here. Washington was described as.a “city of buyers’ with, an ‘‘unfavor- able trade balance’’ by Rudolph Jose, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce industrial exposition committee, at a meeting of the group last night. This city in its present prosperity is coming close to the violation of a fundamental economic law, accord- ing to the speakér. Mr. Jose said: ‘‘Washington has great buying power. It imports, but it doesn’t export. In other words, outside centers of industry are supplying needs of this city that might be met by business concerns located here with consequent financial gain by both buyer and seller.” Bringing industries to Washing- ton would not necessarily bring the attendant dirt of other industrial centers, Mr. Jose pointed out. This will be clearly demonstrated by the industrial exposition, Mr. Jose be- lieves. ; “Thfs display,’”’ he said, ‘will show that the groundwork for an ideal expansion already exists, that we have industries on a larger scale than is realized and that they are of such a type that even the es- thetic is not conscious of their ex- istence.’’ yclub, Mrs. John L. idge went upstairs a section of the band moved into the east room and the young girls and White House the. gray-haired senators and Outside of the members of Con- eople, the re- ception, was a local among the President’s and Mrs. ~Coolidge’s guests. ' At 10 o’clock the President and | Coolidge prepared to go up-| \stairs, thinking all the guests had | ‘been received, but word was hasti- | that many stragglers | and that! Mrs. relayed were in the corridors was an automobile ‘‘tie-up”’ preventing at least 100 guests from getting in. Aids and White House officials hastened to 'undo the tangle, and the reception lasted half an hour longer while the guests were speeded up the stairs and through the corridor to the receiving line. It was demon- strated that members of Congress and their wives are pretty good pace-setters, for many of them ran the length of the corridor and up the stairs, only resuming a more composed pace as they neared the President and Mrs. Coolidge. Army Nurses Attend. Many army and navy officers were among the guests last night, but none more interesting than Maj. Julia Stimson, of the War Nurses’ Reserve corps, and her assistant, Capt. Sayres L. Milliken, both in jaunty uniforms forming a contrast to the bright evening gowns worn by the other women guests. The Speaker and Mrs. Longworth were first ushered into the blue room, but were later taken to the state dining room to head the rank- ing line of the guests of honor. Mrs. Coolidge’s concern for her guests, which was demonstrated early in the administration by the installation of mirrors in the corri- dors, was evidenced last night by placing of chairs around the walls of the east room in addition to the up- holstered seats scattered at far intervals as part of the permanent furniture. A line of spectators lined the east room and the state-dining room and even sat on the steps out- side the grating leading to the apartments of the Coolidge family above. PINE-O! WILL KNOCK THAT COLD Why Not Try It Today Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded AT ALL DRUGGISTS /(Quiners ot other makes trade quichly for. Studebaker {Power: rower: Durabiltu rinish Finish oe Hotel Directory Pieces of Interest §_ MANCHESTER, tor and phone service: home cooking. del6-tf£ tf Gordon Hotel A Apartment 16th and Eye Sts. N. W. ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BATS. [OW AVAILA DAILY OR WEEKLY RATES. ( Under Ward ma n° Mans gement.) — Enjoy the best without extravagance at THE MARTINIQUE A Residential Hotel of Refinement SIXTEENTH 8ST. AT M—Main 6424 Moderate Daily and Monthly Rates Fireproof—New and Mo(f+rn—Convenient Location—Quiet, Restfu. Environment Excellent Cuisine. Table ‘Hote Service NEW BLACKSTONE HOTEL 1016 SEVENTEENTH ST. N. W. Near K. Richly furnished. Baths, with combination nd and shower, =. DESTRABLE TW0O-ROOM ITES AS LOW AS $60 PER ROOM PER tek TH. Daily and weekly rates. Cafe that pleases. One square from Army and Navy Club and Mayflower Hotel. Quiet, refined and enultured patronage . Franklin 7701. ja26-t¢ 1426 M st. nw. One-room-and-bath apt.; eleva- ~ Onless otherwise noted all are open. daily except Sundays and holidays. WHITE HOUSE—FEast roo copetior open to public 10 a. m. Pp. m. and to | NATIONAL MUSEUM—New Builld- | ing, Natural History, 10th & B Sts. n. WwW. Old Building. Arts & ange tries, The Mall at 9th St. s.w.. Op a. m. to 4:30 p. m.. including Holl. days. ‘Sundays. 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. FRILLS mEmone™ GALLERY 1608 21st St. n. w. Open Tuesdays, Saturdays ak Sundays 2 to 6 p. m. | Paintings by Old and ecern ye CAPITOL—Open 9 a session Bath one-half hour after | ; . mM, d . m. Public Holidays, except July 4th and Christmas, 10 t 2 p. m. Admision free a er en Saturda Sundnen ‘and Holiday ys. 25c adm a sién other days. ~* BUREAU OF ENGRAVING—1é4th to 4:30 m. Open after 4:30 if Ganarete is in | &.C Sts. s.w. Open 9 to 11 a. m. and 1 to 2:30 Dp m.. ee COLONIAL HOTEL 15th and M sts. nw. AMERICAN PLAN. Attractive Monthly Rates. Modern in Every Respect. Comfortable = y homelike. All rooms have hot, cold running water. SHOWER AND TUB BATHS. nuers, 7% Special ounder dipners, $1. would help my stomach: —— trouble, and was getting ready for’ TRANSIENT RATES, $3.00 Special attention given to dinner parties. Trunks and Leather Goods “H. W. ROUNTREE & BRO. TRUNK AND BAG CO. “FACTORY TO YOU” TRUNKS—BAGS—SUIT CASES. “A Leather Shop for Tourists” 1333 F s'il. N. W. ‘ de26.m,.w,f-tf Where to Dine BEACON INN ‘Club breakfast, 18TH AND CALVERT STS. Ralf block west of Ambassador Fong ¥3 30-9 :< 3O a. wr hone Table d'hote dinner, o-7:80 Dp. m {Col, » . Antiques —_ icitieamieemiiad THE OKIE GALLERIES 1825-1227 Connecticut Avenue ‘One block north of The Mayflower Antiques . e Old English . ; : —— American Gowns and Frocks Bilver —TIMGAD— Gifts and Gowns Unusual frocks at unusual prices 1417 You Street N. W. OPEN EVE G8. POT. 2068, Paintings Tapestries Furniture VISITORS’ GUIDE G SHOPPERS’ COLUMNS ee i ee aes ane Tomb ae O eorge ashington; aH iq also Christ theeene and Per Person |: Round Trip fF: Including Teen NE {i .2 PM. M. : ~~ Phillips Memorial Gallery 1608 21ST ST. N,V Open Tuesdays, atneeae ‘& Sundays from 2to6p. m.sshowing paintings of Old and Modern Masters ae ee Where to Dine The Anchorage RESTAURANT 1900 QUE STREET Breakfast—Luancheon—Dinner For Reservation Phone Pot. 338 THE SOUTHERN CLUB 1701 MASS. AVE. Transients Accommodated. + banged Rates, The Best Food t . Market Affords es Sunday & Holiday Dinners, $1.00, 5:30 to 7 FRANKLIN n027,8, w,f-82¢ DANISH ROSE CAFE 721 17TH 8ST. FRANK, 1785! BREAKFAST LUNCH DIN OPEN SUNDAYS Dinners, 75c Breakfast, 50c. NER EAST IS EAST, WEST IS WEST | Sut They Meet When You Eat At 45, THE ORIENTAL CAFE 1347 Pa. ave. nw. We Specialize in Parties Lunch 50c Dinner 75c ) SoC CONTINUED FROM SEVENTH PAGE. lief committee of the Women’s City Wirt and Miss Alice Heaven will preside at the tea table this afternoon. This evening the table will be presided over by Mrs. Agnes Stewart and Mrs. M. C. McCloskey. Dr. Edith Saville Coale will be hostess. The Pennsylvania delegation in the House of Representatives will entertain Mrs. ,Anthony Wayne Cook, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, at dinner in the Willard hotel tonight. After the dinner the party will proceed to the Willard ball- room, where the’ meeting of the so- clety will be held. Besides Mrs. Cook, the following guests will be present: Mrs. Alexander E. Patton, of Currensville, Pa., president of the national officers and State re- gents club of the D. A. R.; Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Lawrence Town- send, Mrs. Virginia Speel, Mrs. Harry Daugherty and Mr. Sigurd Nilssen. — At the luncheon of the public util- ities committee of the Women’s City club tomorrow, Representative Fred- erick L. Zihlman will be’the speaker and Mrs. Zihlman the guest of hon- or. Among those who have made reservations are Mrs, Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Mae D. Lightfoot, Mrs. Elma Saul, Mrs. Frank S. Parks, Mrs. Robert J. Bates, Mrs. M. T. Morss, Mrs. Leon Arnold, Mrs. Will- iam E. Chamberlin, Miss Wealthea McKee, Mrs. Marie S. Lawyer, Mrs. E. M. Hohbein, Miss Grace Cum- mings, Miss Mary E. McKenny, Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mrs. C. S. Scott, Mrs. H. B. Gantt, Miss Marjorie Daniell, Miss V. S. Benson, Miss Mary E. Lazenby, Mrs. S. J. Shoe- maker, Miss Mary King Porter,.Miss Harriet E. Porter, Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Ruth B. Hensey, Miss Elizabeth DuBose, Mrs. Ida W. Whittington, Mrs. Katherine H. Shenk, Mrs. Fred B. Barlow, Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner, Mrs. Frances Williams, Mrs. Bourne, Miss Julia E. Coonan, Miss Mary E. Smith, Mrs. James E. Cum- Mrs. H. V. Fehl, George B. Rutley, L. Mrs. L. M. mings, Mrs. L. B. Fulcher and Mrs. J. J. Stephens. — eens neon ee so Clearance Sale Tf, to OFF TRUNKS, LEATHER GOODS AND LEATHER NOVELTIES ‘ROUNTREE’S 1333 F St. N. W. - 4 - HIGH. TEA and LOW TEA C= PEKOE can be superfine tea or distinctly inferior tea. It all depends on whether it is grown high in the mountains or in the lowlands. The higher it is grown, the better the tea. Asking for Orange Pekoe and hoping to get good tea is almost like asking for meat and hoping to get filet mignon. Ask for the tea you want by name. Ask for a ten cent package of Ridgways Orange Label Tea. You will get a wonderful blend of teas grown high in the mountains of India, Ceylon and - Fhis blend com- bines the delicious fragrance of Orange Pekoe with the full rich flavor of the fully matured Pekoe leaf. It is superior to any straight Orange Pekoe which can be sold at a popular price. The 10c package —triple_ sealed and lined with tin foil to keep in perfect condi- tion enough tea for from 28 to 30cups—containsacoupon worth 10c on the purchase of a half pound ‘package of Ridgways Orange Label Tea. TO THE 10c PACKAGE
Page 9
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1996. aetna rene eee PUMA LULGe OCULAR Oiled CY ars a | Sciatic WHICH ENABLES THE =| Peis even | ) : ny 3 4’ e,°e | HELD 10 Ht CAUSE vied on, Y We | i. ceclaaee STEEL PLANT i euritis j F VW AR ; y tO b e i ' aE ae tien es 9 OF FOUN ens Cn: THE BEES, BUTTERFLIES, HAS BLOOMS Ty : The sciatic nerve, situated at the : DELIGHT TO OUREYES BUT | U8 Me deen atil al , ane ) : n shag Sncy ang ‘ li AAI WAY WRECK | V i 3 aS HUMMINGBIRDS AND SOME something the subject of Nentitie, siviuy fas ; THEIR VERY BEAUTY HAS | ¢ ‘ to the painful disease Sciatica. The | ail ITS USE im) pf hea } MOTHS ARE ALL ATTRACTED you would lputelan are lateuee pete. WE | : LA gj? “ee TO THE FLOWERS BY COLOR os oo like to shoots down the thigh to the foot, Burned Engineer Will Be Vi know ? often aggravated by walking, and , with painful points along the course Questioned as Soon as : Wi - ; Send your of ay nerve, very tender to the vas ; * A) Au! wi | i Aa Th Meet /f ; touch. | Condition Permits. : = 3 : a MN) 4 WAG Question The disease is a very obstinate one by? ef 4's 7 “Te tH and does not readily respond to ordi- : Oo ieiin hary treatment. It takes more than ne fi ——— , aaa Take them as directed and notice how Terminal Officials Declare | : 10 CAT AND INL RETURN: THE BISECTS ~~ | Daddy to EME gE BLS BB Tg : . : lb . CARRY POLLEN FROM FLOWER TO - . ahead. all pain and soreness Con- Debris of Mishap Will \ ¥ gs answer it tinue’ until the Neuritis has entirely , . x FLOWER, THUS ASSURING CROSS-POLLINATION ae ' | disappeared and you are able to work Be Cleared Today. CoN COPYRIGHTED 1926 COSMOS NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE INC. “PIM- Seraitc’ teeue Biatae hese disekaee _ eoples Drug Stores keep Allenrhu | Specta! Formula No. 2 in stock all the time and sell lots of it.—Adv. ———2 - el a A —r cials said, there will remain no llee. | Sisson vs. Sisson. Attys., Jacobson, | ‘J : -By Charles Willis | . ne? ei ms a m ttt es we wt - road train from Philadelphia to ee _ Washington Wednesday night near i the viaduct over Florida avenue ; 3 ‘ , , Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice No. 45187. Clinton J. Brown vs. Henry H. Washington Terminal Co., declared . . Ft ore Holmes, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Jus- Atty., J. A. Maedel. EUROPE ALWAYS INTERESTING, AND Charles Aaron, of Chicago, Tll.; Lester A. No. 43053. Katherine E. Elliott vs. Norman the preliminary explanation made} to practice. mond Neudecker, W. C. Ashford oon to Call on the President's Envoy Baffles f.on- | Ren eel “An Inkling of What My Re: . . ‘ . iq ie : wy i? ute J Argrment commenced by Mr. Thomas } Oo. 187. Oregon-Washington Railroad &) ,...°" ‘ si : Everater R atte No. PEACE PROROSALS PEACE TALK IN HO sag coieitO Rte Carpe agit, Bar moved and repair of the damaged | for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr. R. C. | Bischoft—-MeNeill. Neither DM He Absorb . pietsct physical evidence of the wreck. Day call for Friday, January | No. 6. Pifer vs. Pifer. Atty., Lewin. ig >| RP ifacib? OF etek a # Thoepeon Nibiiane ead ethmann-Hollwe | - cneaal mnkeed Iden clarifying power eat £04? ® wondertuny » and Others sjwortheast was due to excessive }/ THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926. atty., Ivan Heideman; deft.’s atty., M. C. i . | j in a statement made public yester-| tice meReynolds, Mr. Justice Brandeis, Mr. No. 4: . Estelle May West vs. Elbert B. ‘y ” ee ey pare tnveaticati Justice Butler, Mr. Justice Sanford, and Mr. | West; interlocutory decree for divorce abso- 6 ] FOUND THE WEATHER VERY MILD day after a day of investigation. lute granted. Pltf.’s atty., Raymond Neu- - EP . wreck was virtually a repetition of; Maris. of Ponca City, Okla., and Bert Van-|x1 Enllieft: decree dismissing bill: cash de- No. 180. 1D. D. Roberts and G. A. Collins,| No. 1779. ‘I re estate of Martha A, Plum- | ; . | te "auc British Secretary. on Correspondents in Dip- port Will Be? Really | y * © a4 °*¢ - s co et a . esic e 7 ; e on a ee Work of clearing away the*debris |} “vuame tor the plaintiffs In error. Court | Assignment for Friday, Jan. 20, 1926.— | all of the wreckage had been re.| Navigation Co., plaintiff in error, vs. State | ~ \ : Snellings ve. Snellings. Attys., | _ Sharpe for the defendant in error. | No. 3. Hoffman vs. Hoffman. Atty., Jacob- Mission Gelfeved To Be to LeardZ DEN 5 = I'S .EN Voy } io as follows: Nos. 191, 1096, and 203. i; No. 7. Jones vs. Jones. Attys., Whalen & 4 mn taking © ow ‘amily Visits Hospital. —- | O’Connell— Willis. : > " 4 PO atonse a rene! Ed- impersonal ang nn 2, tatement and ae wes the p : Family s pital se - iis: Saas | SS] guse at bie word a ettaarien bICtIre way of loon, STPFOOCy bes peitt™® cont adie. d ' ‘ ; , Wreck of the Pennsylvania rail- speed, J. H. Tonge, manager of the} UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. | © Brien. Bergmann; Julius A. Maedel, esq., substituted rr , : Justice Stone The official explanation of the decker; deft.’s atty., E. J. Binford. virtwall ae COLONEL HOUSE’S VIEWS ON TRIP dervelde, of Milwaukee, Wis., were admitted posit of $500 ordered rgturned. Attyss., Ray- Wilson's Close 4 : } . , “4° >» ir Ss shortly after the wreck. plaintiffs in error, vs. Town of Perry, Fla., | mor: reference to auditor. lomatic Interview gan " teoli , ak hele | Motions: . . Attys., | ° pital staff, said he has a: fighting; , No. 4368. Scbwartz vs. | A-5, motion | oC e ea g ventiment ’ ; for re-argument denied. : ardman & Smith. ; chance to recover. His statement No, 4208. Pueblo of Santa Rosa vs. Fall No. 16. Ketchen vs. Ketchen. Attys., | may throw a new light on the situa- |e a. Ropar li ance to euch = side a A gee i ia eas : : le — a inutes ¢ dd. No. ‘he: s Dairy s. Gregg. tion, officials said. Advised by rail- No. 1899. In ‘¢ Bard; appellee allowed) Attys., O'Brien, & O’Brien-—Davis. tae road officials Wednesday night of | until Murch : 1926, to file brief. etiiata No. 18. Rbede va. Taylor. Atty.. Gertman. nenirey se 43 ee No. 1900. n re Ballman et al.; appeli No. 1% McLaughlin vs. Breitman. Attys., Mooney’s serious condition, his wife} | 0.4 until April 1, 1926, to file’ brief cat SER ! and members of his family came to No. 1901. In re ag gt — allowed ; No. 4g eatate of FE. A. Newman. Attys., ~ : 7 i until May 1, 1926 to file brief. ’eele & Ogilby--Elcan. ‘Vashington from W ilmington, Del., No. 4399. Blair, et al. vs, Stewart Dis- No. Van Sickler vs. Van Sickler. Attys. his home, and visited him at the tilling Co.; appellants allowed until February | Tagg: Shinn. ‘ rday. 5, 1926, to file brief. No. 22. Wildman vs. Wildman. Attys., | { re of , & ee _—s 7 7? ° y 5 : “ '. ‘Ss aot. * ue 2 5's he oe , ¢ But for the bravery of his fire- 9 igs aie ‘trie? a , | No. 20. Bowles vs. Bowles. Atty., Malloy. ' t ‘ 8 . ae Si Be". =) C > SE Le Seas DS ; : man, Harry Wilhelm, also of Wash-| “Assignment for Feb. 1. 8. 4285, 4205, 4298 ‘Suen. ste fae a + = | ; gf, ame fx ee Ry GES EEL. ™ : ‘ icokl ; , "os. 43 x 8 | é 208, 28. ’ Za, 2 : , ° é ves > See > , ington, who a yn io " — the 4908 and 4908 ae | No. 81. ‘Taylor _ys. Taylor. Attys. Austin life extricated Mooney from the!“ ites : me $ ; ‘ No. 32. Voelker vs. Voelker. Atty., O'Brien. ¢ of wreckage an sca DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. _ | NO Oe a re y., 0" mASS ; : “de ‘ Iding | CIRCUIT COURT 1-—Mr. Justice Hoebling. | No. 33. Smith vs. Smith. — ycut and bruised. Physicians at Sib- Note—-Motions, as listed for hearing in this | Neudecker, Casteel, King. ley hospital say he will be able to! court on Friday, January 20, ates. will be | sinasiia! taka eT P ‘ : ‘ > Aave eard Monday, February 1, 1926, r. Justice - ; t 2—Mr. Justice Siddons, depart in a few days. ae = presiding. No. 44474. Bertha M. Creed vs. Clarence 0. Investigators found yesterday oat He Watkins et al. Decree for partition and com- that the signals ordering a speed of cyecciy COERT ae. Justice Jit. = Be sonemaiagy ordered to issue. Atty., C. Clinton ; No. 68048.» Clara’ A, avis: Vs. ohn af nes. s : not more than 12 miles an hour! wright: trial resumed ‘erdict for de- | No. yrs prorat Z 8 Wm. Moore. Pur- ? , j j hfendant. Pitff's atty., A Smith; deft's , Chase of note authorized, : were W orking properly at the time | fendan : Sr meee’ Bealls meee. No. 10650. Lunacy in re Wm. F. Gaffney. | of the wreck. First reports of the|” s,°'7j624"> Gaward’ Holman, administrator, | “ ™ gla pi ae ggg oA a ’ > . of ¢ gen %. - i ‘ oe ’ ° ie é ° 20. 4 acy n 7 ulia otoff. S ' meee were that the rath Was G0-| re. Caplin rere ter $1,060 lodgement thercon (Ot stock auithorined. Atty.,-4. D, Reber. | ing at a speed of from 20 to 45 without interest or costs. Pitff’s attys., Iial-| No. 44790. Anna Lamay vs. William Thorn- miles an hour. Officials were con-/| per, Sadler & Schweinhaut; deft’s attys., G. T. | . &e. Order of publication. Atty., Josepb ban ‘ ai yunlop. : oer. vinced that the train must have a 4 Roberta Nicholls vs. Wm. E. Me- | ,, N0: O'Neil vs. James been going faster than 12 miles an} Reynolds; jury discbarged and case referred z Order-for delivery of books : : sae a ‘ « court laintiff fer reap nce Tea is sa hour to tear up the track for more $1 504.068 Sat aie and gente. Pltft's CONTINUED ON TWENTY-FIRST PAGE. than 200 feet. attys.. F. B. Rhodes, W. A. Coombe; eet. ———— Ss TT od attys., Lambert & Yeatman. Bre sd Fireman is Hero. wy... bs No. 69602. Dorothy King, infant s. Me- | ; ss ie Crory & , Ine.; remittiture of $2,750 of ; ES ee eae Condition of Nichols mb "nina: motion for new trial overruled: oH Oe Bea ye # judgment on verdict for $2,750 with interest ee ost. vs for pitf., Wampler & Lynch; | ‘6 : ° ° : 2 ! ; Avenue Protested and costs. Attze for pitt. Wampler & Lynch NOTICE | Mr. House is my second personality. He is my i 7 ) beat and Se oo aga for Friday, January 20, 1926- independent self. His thoughts and mine are L, F ‘A letter from the Congress} No. 1. Schafer vs. Bartholomew. Attys. a orl . : PS | Heights Citizens association was re-| Wilmer, Sheriff —Pumpbrey, Faxon, 0 The daily real estate || one. If I were in his place I would do just as he 2 ms Va, Ltchison. d oe ° e ceived yesterday by the public] weford & Raferty--Lynch. tine ' f - 3 | suggested . . . If any one thinks he is reflect- utilities commission, protesting | No. 3. Campbell vs. Thompson. Attys., | ransfers an | tc | ° : oe oe oe - ‘aK against the condition of the road-|Simoo-ullivan, Shutack. trusts, || ing my opinion by whatever action he takes, heretofore appearing | they are welcome to the conclusion.’’—Woodrow Wilson. AN . . PVF MP Se ER p<" 945° : No. Way pavement of Nichols avenue | Friend-—Ma pew southeast, from the first gate to the}, Xo. 5: Cole vs. General Baking Co. Attys. | @ ie ibe ' Lemm—Fleharty. . ° St. Elizabeths hospital reservation] No. 6. Finkle vs. Wolowitz. Attys., Jef in The Post will be- to the foot of the hill. fords & Dutton—Halper, Sadler & Schwein- | ? 4 avement was haut. | ; . oat pie Sire lleg eMed i ant ie ager rnnard «vs: Bryant. A tye. Pinning February i, haaegaty : ; No. 8. Thalheim vs. Whitehurst. Attys., é : Electric Co. to tighten 61) | ele Bieta & Guise. % 4 1926, be published by joints of its street car tracks. The No. 9. Ayers vé. Penn Oil Co. Attys., : Stone’s Mercantile etter asked that the ec ‘ Block Tepper, Blatken. lett at company be | Block— Tepper, ols Te a ordered to relay the pavement be-| wright. Ershler. tween the tracks. Non. 11 and 12. Delaney Vas, toberts, Attys., Agency, Inc., 431 Elev- @ f = a a gy gag hay | 5 Medals to Encourage |s1.,:7isy;, fatynm—naiineer ||P enth Street N. W., in || ILSON S l en alr ner pea S j Artistic Building v'So.'15," Mussel ve. Standard Oil Co. Attys., Stone’s Legal Record, hi seemed vs. Burke. Attys. Barnard at $5.00 a month. Tel- Jaeger. As an encouragement to the No. 17. Blate vs. Brennan. Attys., Wheat. Bermonioas vandiage in ioe Die | paces corar Tine mumeuer, || got | —after eleven years of silence Colonel House unlocks trict, the Board of Trade _ will No. 45189. Ruth E. Poole vs. Robert Hy. 3024. Stone et al.; R. H. Stone, esq., substituted ag oan to Ah hg By tol A ignetee, AMys. Quigley & Hammers, ' | h ° ad by a e . § construc - vo, sod, aiter J, Kider: vs. osallie BR 4 tween January 1923 and 1926. |M°Grath: reterence to ‘uditor. Pitt's att, A lS Lavy an Tevea ls New and aston ishing fa cts The building designs will be O'Donnell, Roger O'Donnell, T. W. O'Brien. — Budged by & jury composed of out-| srr ct alt pro mp enrings & Trust Co. vs. | L. L. PERKINS : : ettown architects. Notice ot the | rite," at Pani naan "pom Fou about the part he played as Wilsons closest friend contest was sent to loca] architects BS gpg Nan MP arma ts i gy = how. Dutrow: | Onited States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. a and builders yesterday. The COD- | qecmpeemseensssmceeemeesetmessnnme -s) Phone WM. 012 Southern Bldg. test closes March 1. ae Bus Stops for Key INTRODUCING Co. HOUSE has broken his long _ What was the real Woodrow Wilson they were. Col. House has unlocked %» Bridge Are Studied om : silence. President Wilson’s closest like? How did the friendship between his diary and consented to the publica- e new and improved friend, the man who for years has been House and Wilson develop—a_friend- tion of his intimate papers. Superintendent of Police Edwin | so sparing with words that reporters ship pererred to by Sir Horace Plunkett The rT ia te B. esse an / arles A. Evans, as t e strangest and most fruitful er- y wi appear or @ rs Jme tant tendent, yester- 6¢ | »9 ° . oy . . . ° a Siccated the Vitwinin aos | | have come to know him as The Sphinx sonal alliance in human history.” Was in The Washington Post beginning proach to the Key bridge with a if pl —has written the most startling, the House “the man behind the throne?” Sunday, January 31, and continuing view to locating motorbus stops mpiete luab : . J h 9 . . , all VACUUM CLEANER most valuable, contribution to World ust how powerful was he? Did Wil- every day thereafter for six weeks. Complaint was received at the ; ves War History that has. vet been pub- son or House originate the idea of the Don’t miss a single day of these revela- i ildi fr ‘irgi The APEX, the y y Pp . . . : District building rom Virginia ’ complete P Lea ue of Nations? t Th l] b d d resjdents that the approach was a . vacuum cleaner, is a great deal lished. 2 : . IONS. ere WI € an increase e- dangerous one for pedestrians . more than just @ fine cleaner Th one These questions and scores of others mand on your newsdealer for The t of whet t - | -" made for rugs carpets. T . : . : ec ot Mbether. the! Diss. : mands tr. 1 ee 204 corpels. The $ 5 5 wit nou! he enncy with erage which have been the subject of debate Washington Post. To be sure of get- the bridge structure is involved. | 4 the entire set of housecleaning ison, Col. House knew secrets that and conjecture are now definitely set- ting. every issue, place your subscrip- cage: | eee, ere eR, tee _ no one else in the world could know. tled by the one living man whose secret tion with your newsdealer NOW! Hire Station Roof | : 7 | Damaged by Blaze Phone for Demonstration DON’T MISS od Firemen of No. 18 engine com- Our Big February Clearance Sale of Furniture, Stoves and Appears D aily in pany, Ninth and K streets south-| Floor Coverings. east, last night extinguished a) NOW IN PROGRESS blaze which was confined to the’! | | m | roof of their own building. | ' Sergt. W. R. Lusby discovered | the blaze, which was caused by| H sparks from the chimney. Ags a) na J tter of precaution No. 7 engine. i cany was summoned. : 1220-26 Good Hope Road Armed with chemical extinguish-| Lincoln 556 Anacostia, D. C. “rs, the firemen climbed to the roof UNRESTRICTED PARKING | . _ | inguished the blaze. Dam-| et care ee : S pri extinguished, the haz | Beginning This Sunday Se ee —~— f
Page 10
, RR a eI PET : F908 202088 SF 484 FHF FFF OH 4SF9SS SE84 >@82e ©0222 06806868 E8888 Friday Specigl— ‘19° Frocks of Jersey or Satin $7 ():85 Misses’ one and two piece Frocks of Jersey Crepe- back Satin and Balbriggan. Styled in the latest fashion with the new tailored neck. The colors are black, hen- na, tan, burgundy and oreen. Special for Friday only. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street e@eeseeev02se42eeteee@ PSS SSS SOFTEST SSHHTSEESTE TESS SETHE SSESS SSSSSETSSESCESSSESEESEESEES 1®066¢606866684 = WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, ——$._-$$ $$ BAGHAUS DEMONS TRATES HIS ABILITY AS PIANIST ee eeu ne = = oe Audience at National Gives Approval of Personally Arranged Numbers.. “SERENADE” WELL LIKED Washington, which has_ been favored by performances by some of the world’s greatest pianist this | season, | Paderewski, Wilhelm BARSAEREEIESRIBDERIPI ERE ERE ITZ ETT SER ILABRABABAAAAALAAAAAABASLL , Look again ~ tomorrow, including Hoffman .and indorsed the title of Bachaus as a premier pianist after his concert at the New National theater yesterday after- noon under the local management of the T. Arthur Smith Concert Bureau, Inc. Mr. Bachaus gave an elaborate program, including several num- bers which he had personally ar- ranged. In Beethoven’s “Sonata, Opus 57, in F Minor,” the artist developed every poetic quality pos- sible. There was a mellow depth to his playing not always won from a piano. Especially pleasing were the two Brahms’ intermezzos with which the afternoon’s program was opened. His two Chopin numbers, “The Romance from E Minor Con- certo” and “Study, Opus 10, No. 2,'in A Minor,’”’ were well re- ceived. The audience liked Mr. Bachaus’ own ‘Serenade’ from Mozart’s “Don Juan.’’ Likewise it applauded Liszt’s ‘‘Libestraum”’ and Delibes- Dohnanyi's ‘‘Naila Waltz.” He en- cored with Liszt’s ‘‘Campagnaille.”’ | pointed | Buettner, ‘Cosmopolitan Club | Plans Conference Plans for a conference of Cosmo- politan clubs of the District, Mary- land and Virginia were discussed at a meeting of the local club in the Lee House last night. Paul Brand- stedt, temporary district governor, outlined. benefits that would result from the conference. Delegates ap- last night were Phillip Michael Heister,; Michael and P. M. Doyle, Robert Simpson Bailey. Appointments to a committee for the annual ladies’ night at Rausch- er’s February 11 include James Colliflower, George Lucke, Edward i'tertainment for Rule, P. F. Gordon, Michael Doyle, |'Bertram Lennon, Walter Gawler, ‘Michael Schaeffer, Ernest Herrell, Paul Davis and Samuel Zirkin. En- the dinner was fur- inished by Ralph Goldsmith, Nathan | Bachrach, Miss Sylvia AltMan and Mrs. Leonard Schless. Greeting Discussed For Visiting Pupils Queries were sent to all local trade bodies by the United States Chamber of Commerce yesterday | asking them if they favored the 'ereation of an official reception ‘committee for the 6,000 school ' children who visit the Capital dur- ing their Easter holidays. The Board of Trade yesterday | appointed as a committee to con- | sider the matter: Dr. William | Mather Lewis, Paul B. Cromelin, |Jerome Barnard, W. H. Linkins and Alexander Herron. coy Sans BRELELIGRLER There Was A Young Shoe Sk see we $11 Woman Who Lived In A Shoe In fact, she wore both shoes all day long--- but, strange to say, No eight-hour day for this mother. her face wore a smile From early morning until the last bedtime story is told, each day is step-step- step—upstair's and down—up and down—all day long. No wonder if she should get foot weary in shoes that bind and restrict her feet But she knows the joy of foot freedom and buoyant arch support, which Menihans give. Through Menihan Arch Aid Shoes this mother has learned that energy and foot comfort are closely related. They are priced at $10 and $11. (First Floor.) THe Hecut Co-F SrreEr | Portland, BLES | San Diego, Calif. San Frane iss Oo, | Savannah, | Seattle, ‘Synringfield, THE WEATHER TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE P.M. 8:50 3:03 A.! 8:35 2:52 Sun rises. 04:18 | | High tide. WOR OOS rs vv icscs :25 | Low tide.. WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. “Washington, Thursday, Jan, 28—S8 p. Forecast for the District of Columbia, Mary- land and Virginia—Fair and continued cold Friday; Saturday increasing cloudiness and rising temperature, followed by snow or rain; moderate northwest, shifting to northeast winds, The disturbance that was north of Lake Huron Wednesday night has advanced to the Gulf of St. Lawrence with increased intensity, and gales aré reported along the Atlantic coast from Cape Henry northward. BROW NING COURTNEY & KEYS LANGFORD & MYRA JOSEPH GRIFFIN MANNING & CLaSS HOMER ROMAINE Aesop's Fables, Topics vo: the Day, Pathe News Weeaiyv BUY EARLY. B84: 4405.6525" MULE. iW BOSTON SYMPHONY ‘ ORCHESTRA = Serge Koussevitzky, Conductor Program: Overture to “Puryanthe” (Weber), Prelude to “The Afternoon of a the Korsakeoyv), miror. (Debussy), Suite from Saltan’ (Rimsky- No. 1 ta @ Faun” opera “Tsar Symphony OS (Urahms). dp. Feb, 2——#:30 Poli’s, Tuesday, LADIES’ CLUB THEATER || “BEST SHOW IN TOWN’”’ ( Gene UE aie, wer fl vote he Comedy C LADIES’ MATINEE DAILY —25 5o NEXT WEEK—''LUCKY SAMBOQ." manok Droon's, 13th and G. TWICE DAILY K | “ROUND THE TOWN” | Greene's Concert Bu- M. 6493. ‘OL TIME ——ee
Page 11
if sociation, EOUNCIL ORGANIZED TO MAKE DIAENOSIS OF LOCAL TRAFFIC G. W. offutt, eA Is Selected Temporary Head of Civic and Trade Group. i DISCUSSION AROUSED OVER SCOPE or STUDY Two Commiitions Named to Start Survey; Next Meet- ing on Friday. Twelve men, representing the “best traffic minds” in the local civic and trade bodies, met in the Mills building last night and for- &” ~Inally organized a council to deter- mine weaknesses in the system of traffic regulation in Washington. The traffic council, meeting in the headquarters of the American Automobile association, encounter- ed its first problem in the ques- tion of how far the diagnosis should £0. There were some who felt that the council should concern itself only with regulations, others who thought that the administration of the regulations should be consid- ered as well. The question will be determined by a program com- mittee, George W. for the Offutt, jr., attorney American Automobile as- was elected temporary chairman of the council. Charles P. Clark, assistant general manager of the association, was elected tem- porary secretary. Two committees were appointed as follows. Two Committees. Constitution and by-laws: B. Guy, Automotive Trade tion; W. Pearce Rayner, Trade, and Charles P. fram: Charles J. Columbus, Mer- chants and Manufacturers associa- tion; Jerome Fanciulli, Truck Owners association: William H. Lanham, Board of Trade. Walter associa- Clark. Pro-} diately. —_—~+-— G. V. Hobart, Authar, ' Rported Gravely II] Cumberland, Md., Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—-George V. Hobart, author and playwright, is critically ill in a hos- pital herd and may not live through the night, .physicians at the institu- tion said tonight. Hobart, whose home is in Vent- DOT, N: d:,; came here on a visit two weeks ago in poor health and en- tered the hospital almost imme- His condition is ascribed ‘to a general breakdown. ' | ' } NEW EXECUTIONER KILLS 2 AT SING SING Condenmied Man Turns Back on Another Said to Have “‘Squealed.”’ Ossining, N. Y., Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—Sing Sing prison’s new execu- tioner, appointed a week ago, made his first professional appearance té- night, when two men forfeited their lives in the electric chair. The men were Luigi Rapito, who paid the penalty for the murder of Asa Kline at Ogden, N. Y.; Emil Klatt was convicted of killing Gregory George at Dobbs Ferry two years ago. Contrary to predictions, the exe- ‘cutioner was not robed or masked. Mr. Fanciulli and Mr. Rayner , were the leaders in the dYacussion | in | quired ‘the romance languages. | | arriv al in Washington he conducted | 'a school of languages and became | | widely | interpreter of communications on the scope of the investigation, the former holding that regulations | alone should be considered and the} latter arguing for inclusion of the! administration.’ Charles P. Clark interjected the statement that the two were virtually inseparable and would have to be considered to- | gether. Board of He appeared to be about 60 years old. He walked with a quick nerv- ous step. Klatt and Rapito were given a chance to shake hands with all other condemned men in the death house, but Klatt turned his back on Ambrose Ross and Frank Daley. Ross was saved from execution on three successive nights last week, while the law endeavored to induce him to testify against another man arrested with him. Daley was said to have ‘“‘squealed’”’ on three other | men after they murdered a motor- man and an inspector on a Mount Vernon street car in a holdup last | summer. ALFRED B. SUGMAN DIES. Widely Known as Interpreter in) Diplomatic World; Alfred Best Sugman, for thirteen years a resident of this city, died | yesterday at his residence, 8 lowa | circle. He was 64 years old. Mr. Sugman was born in don, and spent his early youth in| Spain and Portugal. He also lived | South America, where he ac- an extensive knowledge of Traveled Far. as a translator and in known ' diplomatic circles. ber of the expedition sent by to settle the Lon- | Upon his) He was a mem-| King | | THE WASHINGTON Post: FRIDAY. JANUARY 29. 1996. — W. J. MARSH BURIAL SERVICES TOMORROW ——_— ee Dr. H. S. Smith to Officiate at Rites for Prominent Architect. Funeral services for William Johnstone Marsh, senior member of the firm of Marsh & Peters, who died Wednesday after an attack of apoplexy, will be conducted at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning from his residence, 1446 Fairmont street northwest. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, of St. Margaret’s church, will officiate. Interment will be in Fort Lincoln cemetery. Mr. Marsh was born in Washing: ton and educated in publie schools here. In 1898 he organized the firm of Marsh & Peters, architects. He married Miss Margaret Lamond in 1899. She died a few years ago. The original Star»building was one of Mr. Marsh’s creations, and he had just completed the Bragg build- ing. Surviving Mr. Marsh are his two daughters, Mrs. Nichol M. Sandoe, af New Rochelle, N. Y.. and Mrs. George S. Coyle, of C olumbha, Be G. Dr. Kaufmann Kohler, Noted Rabbi, Is Dead New York, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— The Rey. Dr. Kaufmann Kohler, president emeritus of the Hebrew Union college, Cincinnati, and hon- orary president of the central con- ference of American rabbis, died today at his home after a brief ill- ness. He was 83 years old and leaves a wife and four children. The | funeral will take place Sunday from 'Temple Beth El, of which he was ‘honorary rabbi. Dr. Kohler, a noted rabbi, was oe of the first modernist critics of ‘the Bible, and his thesis, ‘‘Jacob’s Blessing,’’ while it closed European ‘Jewish pulpits to its author, result- 2d in his selection as rabbi of Con- gregation Beth El, Detroit, in 1869. 'In 1871 he went to Sinai congrega- Ition, Chicago. In 1879 he became rabbi of Temple Beth El, New York ‘city, remaining there until 1903, | when he was made president of the Hebrew Union college. Since 1921 jhe has been Premees* emeritus. | RITES FOR J. W. MARSHALL. __-- -—-——- +--+ —- | Descendant of First Chief Justice to Be Buried Today. Funeral services for James Wirt Marshall. who died Wednesday, will be held at his residence, 1805 Mon- ‘roe street northwest, by the Rev. ‘Andrew Reid Bird, this afternoon Interment will be in | Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. Marshal] ‘at 3 o'clock. Elimination of Fare Over Bridges Sought The District commissioners plan to submit a bill looking to the elimination. of the half cent fare across Key bridge, it was learned yesterday at the hearing on Repre- sentative Moore’s measure to abol- ish the fare on the highway bridge. It was developed that the repeal of this latter fare is designed to relieve the companies that operate across the bridge and it is not in- tended ‘to pass the reduction on to the public. The companies absorb the fare in the general rates they charge while in the case of Key bridge the Capital Traction Co. col- lects the half-cent fare from the passengers under a separate charge. Man Killed as Truck Norman Sims, colored, 30 years old, address unknown, was killed yesterday afternoon when a truck of the Colliflower Coal Co., of South Washington, Va., on which he was riding, skidded at the intersection Skids; Driver Sought oe of the Columbia pike and the Wash- ington-Alexandria road, and crash- ed through a guard rail down six-foot embankment. Police of Washington and Vir- ginia are seaching for Sam Scott, | driver of the truck, who fled the | scene of the accident uninjured. An | inquest will be held at the Arling- | ton county courthouse this morn- If, to OFF TRUNKS, LEATHER GOODS AND LEATHER NOVELTIES ROUNTREE’S 1333 F St. N. W. | 7 , Clearance Sale ing at 19 o’clock. een ee ————— ae ne (NKR QUIRE Aeov. UF O UR DEFERRED AE | a a a aT PLAWN PATREN © -——-- Reg. Reg. LAMP AND ART GIFT SHOP Metal Jr. Lamp, with georgette and taffeta shades— $35.00—Special $27.75, $60.00—Special $45.00, . $68.50—Special $51.50, . $75.00—Special $56.25, Direct Entrance llth Street Complete Complete Complete Complete Sale Price, each Sale Price, each ble Sale Price, each 564—Regular $14.75 to Damask All-linen Table Cloths; size 2x2 yards. and Napkins $16.75 Slightly Soiled 10—Regular $14.50 Slightly Soiled Double Damask All- linen Table Cloths; size 2x2 yards. 20—Regular $17.00 and $18 Slightly Soiled Double Dam- ask All-linen Table Cloths; size 2x2\% yards. 6—Regular $26.00 Slightly Soiled Pure Linen Satin Dou- Damask Table January Sale Price, each 18—Regular $21.00 Slightly Soiled Pure Linen Satin Dou- ble Damask Tabie Cloths; Cloths; size 24x24 size 2x2 yards. 6—Regular $12.50 to $15.00 Slightly Soiled Pure Linen Satin Double Damask Table Cloths; January Sale Price, each 6—Regular $23.00 and $26.00 Slightly Soiled Pure Linen Satin Double Damask Table Cloths; January Sale Price, January January 9 yards. sizes 2x21 size 2x21% yards. FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING W. YS. Moses & Sons . Established 186/ F Street and Eleventh Furniture Carpets 65th Anniversary Sale THE LINEN SHOP Annual January Linen and White Sale Below we have listed a few of the numerous reductions Odd Slightly Soiled Tablecloths 50c o9c Double 75c January $1.25 designs), $3.00 Pure Linen Silver Bleached Table Damask, January Sale Price, yard $3.00 Pure beautiful patterns), January Sale Price, yard Moses ‘‘De Luxe’’ Cotton Sheets yards. $16.00 45x36 63x99 72x99 81x90 81x99 Bleached Turkish Bath Towels Towels, reduced to, Towels, reduced to, Towels, reduced to, $1.00 Towels, reduced to, Towels, reduced to, each $3.50 All- it Damask, _ 42x35 Cases, reduced to, Cases, reduced to, each Sheets, Sheets, Sheets, Sheets, reduced to, each Linens Upholstery 70 inches wide (four beautiful January Sale Price, yard Linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide (five and Cases each reduced to, each reduced to, each reduced to, each There also was a difference of | Leopold, of Belgium, opinion as to the amount and kind! Congo in 1882. Surviving him are|was of an old Richmond family, be- of publicity that is to be given the|his widow, two daughters and three ing a descendant of Chief Justice y survey. The council adjourned to | sons, 'John Marshall and Patrick Henry. next Friday night. | |'During the last two years he has ORDER OF THE WEST iy. [Been ensneed in the” rent estat INSTALLS OFFICERS ‘er, of Ohio, will speak tonight at the} Mar- January Sale Price, each 7—Regular $20 00 and $23.50 Satin Double Damask Pure Linen Table Cloths; size 2x3 yards. January Sale Pric@, @&8Ch..... $15.75 Mohawk Cotton Sheets and Cases Mohawk Sheets, size 72x99. January Price Mohawk Sheets, size 81x90. January Price............ $1.40 Mohawk Sheets, size 81x99. January Price Mohawk Cases, size 45x86. January price 12 Dozen—Regular $21.00 and $22.00 Pure Linen N kins, size 22x22 inches. January Sale Price, dozen... .$14.75 6 dozen—Regular $25.00 Pure Linen Napkins, size 24x24 inches. January Sale Price, dozen . $16.00 Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Face Towels 50c Pure Linen Face Towels, January Sale Price, each.... 59c Pure Linen Face Towels, January Sale Price, each... 75c Pure Linen Face Towels, January Sale Price, each.... 60c $1.00 Pure Linen Face Towels, January Sale Price, each.... 75c $1.25 Pure Linen Face Towels, January Sale Price, each. ..$1.00 $1.50 Pure Linen Face Towels, January Sale Price, each. ..$1.10 $2.00 Pure Linen Face Towels, January Sale Price, each. ..$1.65 Pure Linen Crash Dish Toweling 20c All-linen Toweling, reduced to, vard 39c All-linen Toweling, reduced to, yard 45c All-linen Toweling, reduced to, yard 29c All-linen Glass Toweling, reduced to, yard. AO0c All-linen Glass Toweling, reduced to, yard.... Special, 26c Each High-grade Cotton Pillow Cases, size 42x36 and 45x36 inches. January Sale Price, each Special, 95c Each size 81x90 Dawes to Vice President Charles G. and Representative Brooks Fletch- two Address Ohio Society. 39¢ . 50c He is survived by his wife, | daughters, Beatrice Topliffe 'McKinley birthday celebration to | shall and Elizabeth Wirt Marshall; ‘be given at Rauscher’s by the Ohio/| his sister, Eleanor Greenleaf Mar- ‘Society of Washington. Following | Shall, all of this city, and a brother the speeches a buffet supper will be|Thomas FE. Marshall, of Rocky ‘served and there will be dancing. | Mount, N. C. Grand Master and District) Deputy Conduct Exercises at Gavel Club. Lee Berlinsky, grand master of the local Progressive Order of the West, and Solomon Klipker. district deputy, officiated at the installa- tion of officers of the Woodrow | Wilson Lodge, No. 316, and the! Independent Moses Montefiore | Lodge, No. 238, of the Progressive | Order of the West; last night at) the Gavel club. Officers installed for the Wood- row Wilson lodge were Irving Sil-| verman, president: Rosetta Fleish- | nan, vice president; Goldie Gold-' stein, recording secretary; Dorothy | Cohen, financial secretary: Irene} Goldstein, treasurer; Ethel Banner, | inner guard; Mildred Schwartz, | marshal;. Sarah Schneider, Rae} Catzva and Elizabeth Metro, | trustees. Officers of the Moses Montefire lodge were G. A. | Ring, president; Jerome Hoffen- | berg, vice president; Lee Berlinsky, | recording secretary; Herbert Solo-' mon, financial .seecretary; Morris | lleishman, treasurer; Albert Sugar, | inner guard; Nathan Bortnick, | marshal; Solomon Klipker, Herman. Weiss and Morris Wolf, trustees. For Head Ids ‘PRere are many ways to treat a cold in the head, but only one DIRECT way, and that is with vapors that can be inhaled. The easiest and most satisfying way to get these vapors is to snuff a little Vicks VapoRub well up the nose, or melt a little in a spoon or tin cup and inhale. . The medicated vapors reach imme- diately into every corner of the air passages, soothing and healing with every breath. For other forms of cold troubles just rub Vicks over the throat and chest at bedtime. It is then the body heat which releases these vapors. weys acts Os Once Vicks Over 2/ Muon Jars Used Year | ti ee oe te PPPDPPPPPPPPPID ONLY 5 CENTS NEXT SUNDAYS POST The Biggest Value in NEWS— FEATURES—COMICS and PICTURES in America Sheets and Pillowcases Moses “‘Elrte’”’ Cotton Sheets and Cases. torn sizes before hemming. 42x36 Cases, reduced to, each 45x36 Cases, reduced to, each 63x99 Sheets, reduced to, 72x99 Sheets, reduced to, 81x90 Sheets, reduced to, 81x99 Sheets, reduced to, each 90x99 Sheets, reduced to, Sizes mentioned are 36c 39c $1.39 $1.50 . $1.50 ; .$1.65 January Double-bed Cotton Sheets, inches. Sale, each Independent | SPECIAL LOT OF ODD METAL AND WOOD BEDS Odd Lot of Metal Beds Odd Lot of Wood Beds Full Size, White Enamel Bed and Spring. . Two. Single Beds, combination mahogany, Full Size, Walnut-finish Bed and Spring. Full Size, Mahogany-finish Bed and Spring Single Bed, finished ivory Single Bed, finished ivory............ Arar Single Bed, walnut finish Gray Enameled Bed and Spring, single.. FLOOR (9x12 Axminster Rugs COVERINGS | 9x12 Anglo Persian Rugs DRAPERY DEPARTMENT Beautiful Made-Up Draperies Several lots Made-up Draperies and Valances to be sold at half price of material used. No charge for labor making. New Ruffled Curtains in solid colors. fast Rayon; regular, $4.50 pair. Special, per pair. New Ruffled Voile Curtains in solid colors; regular, $2.75 pair. Special, $2.00 pair. New Ruffled Marquisette Curtains, cream with shell embroidered edge in color; regular, $3.75. Special, $2.75 per pair. A special in Ecru Fringed Panels, 2% yards long; regular, $2.25 pair. Now $1.50 pair. Three (3) other patterns, 2% yards long; regular, $4.75. Now $3.50 pair. Folding Screens If you are in need of screens see our large assortment of three and four fold screens in Burlap, Sateen and Armure for dining rooms, bedrooms and offices. Here’s a Brief Hint of What’s Coming in. the Incomparable 12-PAGE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE SECTION FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE .$11.00 . $11.00 $11.00 $13.00 . $10.00 $9.00 Fifty Years of Theater-Going in Washington Lady Cathcart’s Revenge on Faithless Earl Answering “Hellos” of Congress a Big Job Washington Before the Civil War American Antiquities Rivaling Egypt’s Cheated of Babyhood by Throne’s Grim Shadow Prize Fighter Stribling and Society Beauty Bride Helen and Warren in Munich When Modjeska and Barrymore Fell Out Crebillon—the Dog Detective Last Words in Fashions for Women Eyes, Eyes, EYES Burgess Talks on the American Panther The Jazz Blues The Turn of the Wheel Antiques in Offices Cities Within Cities Home Electrification EIGHT PAGES OF INIMITABLY FUNNY | COMICS—In Color Next Sunday’s Post Will Sell Out Quick Better Order YOUR Cepy TODAY! DPPDPPDV PVP PP OD Regular Value $150—Special $110.00 February Sale of Oriental Rugs Portieres Satin Derby Double-faced Portieres, 50 inches wide and 2% yards long, in beautiful Damask designs and popular shades. Solid and two-tone colorings; excellent $15.75 value. Special, $10.00 pair. Heavy Double-faced Armure Portieres, 50 inches wide and 2% yards long. Rose, green, mulberry, brown, etc. Practical and durable, sold up to $12.75 pair. Special, $7.50 pair. Drapery Materials At Drastic Reductions Some in small quantities only, others have plenty of. Suitable for light-weight portieres or window draperies. 50-inch Silk and Chennille, Sunfast; $4.50. Special, $2.25 yard. Golden brown, green, gold, gold and taupe; also blue and taupe. White, oak and mahogany finish. Many small lots of drapery fabrics at just Others in decorated leather and half regular price. | designs. Also fireplace screens. , Sun- $3.50 9 x 12 Hand Woven Turkish Rugs $110.00 regular, Scatter Size Mosul Rugs, $38.75 in scenic } cet nay enone ee iced eeeiaieadh bvenpesete “ ee ronan Clearance cern T/, to 1 OFF ’ TRUNKS, LEATHER GOODS AND LEATHER NOVELTIES ROUNTREE’S 1333 F St. N. W. Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the U. S. — PAYMENT ABOUT Oo Uk DEFERRED PLAN FNQCIRBRE
Page 12
IMOLLIE By EUSTACE HALE BALL (Copyright, 1926, Thompson Feature Service, Inc.) siieall pa tae ‘ : ne ae | WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. Mollie, an attractive country girl, employed by a firm of brokers in the big city, succeeds in selling to Mortimer Weldon, the millionaire, a block of stock in a mining corporation, fol- lowigg an evening at a night club, which Mollie visits much against her will, in the company of Corliss, her employer, who be- Heved that Mollie's beauty and charm would surely influence Weldon, whose weakness for pretty young women was common gossip. In the party are Phil Blythe, an assdéctiate of Cor- liss;. two girls who are employed in the of- fice and Sterling Sanford, a mining engineer, who is ¢mployed by the brokers as an expert. AS a reward for obtaining Weldon's order for the #tock, Mollie, who is now Corliss’ private secretary, receives a commission of A thousand | On the following Friday, after a week | of cossip among the girls in the office relating | dollarm to the night club affair, Weldon surprises them when, after a brief conference with Cor- liss, he leaves accompanied by Mollie, At tea in a fashionable hotel, Weldon, after becom- ing aware that Mollie is different from other girls, telis her that Sanford, the Only one in the firm he would trust. and declares that he has had the whole crowd in vestiguted, even Mollie herself. Weldon is Pleased, however, that Mollie is loyal to ber employer. takes her to dine in a Bohemian restaurant, and tells her of his distrust in Corliss ane Biythé. Mollie agrees to reveal to him the confidences of ‘the firm. On their way out they Bee Hlythe, an associate, and two girls trow the .dffice. From another table one of the hilariéus youths steps up and encircles Mollie about’ the waist, and hems her in their crowd. Sanford pulls the chair from beneath him, and | throws Bquor in hts face, and they proceed to the theater. The next day Corliss teils Mollie she is to lunch with him at the home of the Carvers, another stock She phones Sanford and tells him of this. He acvises her to buy 1,000 shares at 50 cents | a share, which he discovers is available. CHAPTER XII. A Sacrifice for Power. the engineer, ts | Upon her return ehe is confronted | py Sferling Sanford, who is waiting for her. | e | couple \like yet, into his blase heart was steal- ing a new feeling. He feared it, for all his shrewdness prompted him to beware of anything but a purely business regard for his sec- retary. Love affairs might be all right, outside business hours and office surroundings. But there he must keep himself in hand. Once more old Pop Carver stretched forth his hand beneath the table, touching Mollie's fingers drooping, now, gracefully over the edge of the cloth. “Darned old fossil,’’ thought Cor- liss under his breath. “I wouldn’t do that and I’m not in my | seventies, either.”’ An actual tinge of jealousy shot through him, similar to that odd pang when he ‘had learned that Mollie had shared an evening of ad- venture with the Western mining engineer of the corporation. When this time, Mollfe deliberately allow- ed her fingers to remain under the touch of those yellow, blue-veined hands Corliss turned suddenly to | his hostess, with an almost curt re- mark that it was his ‘‘busy day,” |80 necessary to talk a little busi- iness at once, prospective. | “How beautiful of you, my dear boy, to be willing to share some of your good luck with a childless old grandpa and myself,” gurgled Mrs. Carver, placing her ‘sage of gratitude. He dropped his eyes politely, examining his highly manicured nails with quiet appro- bation and again await- ing events. “Grandpa, you are an old fool, and in your dotage. I'm not going to have a scene in this hotel dining room. I've always given you good advice, and you've never taken ft. Now, I'm going to ask Mr. Corliss room, and we will stop talking about money.’’ She turnéd to Mol- lie, and to that young lady’s sur- prise gave her a most approving glance through her lorgnette. “You are a very much nicer little girl than J] thought,’’ she continued. “Grandpa is very impolite, and has insulted you as well as our good friend, Mr. Corliss. He should make up to you for it by taking you to see our famous old paintings on the balcony. He bought them years ago and wasted a fortune in them. Perhaps he can tell you about some of them. And Mr. Corliss and I will room until you have ta leave.”’ Grandpa's glittering eye turned upon Mollie, and as Mrs. Carver ma- jestically arose from her chair, glittering wink. Mollie could have cried with mirth. It was more amusing than anything she had seen on the movie screen: Corliss & to accompany me to the Turkish | sit and talk in the Turkish | turning to face Corliss, there was a) . WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle queer wee * 45 Oo) Lif ate —- i. s & wv ng Bs a | io Til” tie HORIZONTAL. Transfer of To go into VERTICAL, Pertaining to 14 Personal —_—— a | HOW TO KEEP WELL By DR. W. A. EVANS IODINE: FOR MAN AND BEAST. HERE is plenty of proof that & feeding small doses of iodine ‘is of service when properly done and when the natural supply of iodine is deficient. The region in which the drinking water is de- ficient in lfodine is as follows, very roughly: The western half of New England, the northwestern quarter of New York, the western half of Pennsylvania, about one-third of New Jersey, some of ‘the west of Maryland and Virginia, a little of northwest North Carolina, a little of northeast Tennessee, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, West Vir- ginia, the north half of Illinois, all of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington, Ore- gon, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, and a little of Nebraska and Kansas. Animals raised in this region vary in the need for artificially-sup- plied iodine, at different ages, dur- ing different epochs in their lives and at different seasons of the year. Seidel and Fenger showed that the iodine in the thyroid glands of ani- mals slaughtered in Chicago pack- ing Mouses ,was lowest in the early spring, and highest in the fall. There is proof that the tissues are richest in iodine in the season of green pasturage, and lowest in the season Of winter stable feeding. The amount of iodine in plants | differs in different parts of the ee ee A a A A Ae at PO a ee ee ee a A eet ee | a swe ee os ae - a an nana tained blue .. model ? quality ! In the Woman’s Dress Shop. Grey vogue discovered all-important in the spring mode. The Canton Crepe is exceptional Smocking—In Color! On a Frock of W hite or Navy Blue Canton Crepe Rose Blue and rose smocking on the grey or the white on the rose . green and yellow . navy and rose on the can you picture it in the A quaint and _ youthful revived and * UNCLE RAY’S CORNER In Hoop Skirt Times. It also differs with the sea- Furthermore, a beet grown in pronoun | plant. Toward | son. the sun State firmly 15 A yellow trop- | plump, spotted hand upon that of ical fruit property for 67 arose, and after gracefully drawing consideration OLLIE MAYHEW and Corliss | Corliss. Old Pop observed this par- followed the. elderly couple into the spacious dining room of the old hotel. The girl was em- _barrassed by the quizzical stares of | not a few of the diners. Her gay gown looked strangely out of place among the black alpacas and the occasional over-ornamented dress of either very lean or very plump members of her sex who had their own ideas about modishness. “You'll sit by me, my dear boy,” and Mrs. Carver pointed to a chair | for Corliss. To Mollie she said, with | a none too pleasant expression on | ticular action, and he ground his toothless chin in. an ugly grimace. Mollie looked from one face to the other. How different they were from the sweet, kindly countenances with which she had been familiar back in the little home town. How shameful, she felt in her heart, that even with the veneration of time this elderly couple should so far lose their own sense of self-respect — the old woman to ogle a handsome young man and her sordid mate to do the same with a young girl, a virtual stranger. back his hostess’ chair, started to- ward Mollie’s. man in this room,” exclaimed the old gentleman, still maintaining his pretenses of anger. He drew Mol- llie’s chair back, with a bow that must have caused a_ rheumatic creak. ‘‘Come, my child, and I will show you the picture gallery on the balcony. I am glad that some one nowadays loves art.’’ While Mrs. Carver stalked with much dignity toward the dusky hangings of the Turkish room, fol- Cr “Grandpa’s not the only gentle-| too O11 mL OAHD SH Ww Go O39 CO T9 F9PS PO HS DS eS et (pl.) An affirmative vote Small sala- mander (pl.) Above Intended Surface Envoy Portend To spring up Through or by To stop Intelligence Watchful Near A Turk An exclama- tion Either To perish from hunger Always Proportion Tinfoil for mirrors Village com- munity in Java similar to the Russian Mir Male human (pl.) Gong (pl.) One skilled in law To blot out A personal pronoun Comfort Indefinite article One that eats A garland Decade (pl.) Satisfied RESULT OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE. |AFITERSBOARDSICLT 18 Highest male voice 20 Odor °2 To fondle 23 To butt 26 Turned into vapor 28 One who lasts (pl.) Agrecable odor Open to view To reform oF repair A single unit Terminate An adverb of time Bustle |a section where iodine is scanty | will contain less iodine than one |grown in @& region where ‘chemical is more plentiful. | There is known as ‘‘the hairless’ pigs,’’ | which is caused by iodine defi- ‘ciency. If a pregnant sow is fed | iodine in sufficient quantity, or if |a little fodine is poured on her ‘skin she will not have ‘hairless |pigs.”” I know of no proof that ‘baldness in the human subjects is | ‘due to lack of iodine, or that tak- | ing iodine or rubbing it on will | that | a condition in hogs | sé aw it “A Splendid Spread,” An English comic artist made this picture 75 years ago. but his purpose was to make fun of ie \ Nas aye Sa . ' at ce RY mae “mm He called FP LIAIX BIUININIYMICIOITIN AB 3h Sosa hh pa TIUIBIEIRIO(SIE|SS|TIGINS swine | MBIORIAXM@SBCIAIVIIITE Midday MOTTERBDIAVITT aT oe The day be- } either prevent or cure that defacing | fore an event women's dress. (Courtesy Harper and Brothers). y . ‘ malady. | T you shoujd see a woman coming; same sort were worn in the time of lowed by the well-groomed Corliss, h : } Carver proceeded at a slower rate, ad so many bitter things of late.|leaning upon his cane with one | She determined that she would se-| hand and on Mollie’s slender arm |cure power through the acquisition | with the other. | : . | Of money. regained a new sparkle to his| Mey Re u | They took the slow-going eleva- | watery blue eyes. He “hunched” his | I will be bowed to and reverenced, itor to the balcony floor, where the | f chair closer to that of the girl, and | thought pir two old gotten she hen gf bh ohortaat led her proudly into | RIOIPIERBMITERENM the movement was not missed by} @! » With a growing determina-| his leavily-framed collections of | venting flow SiUIP BODIED ER®D! Ben! Corliss, who winked covertly at | tion. “And when I have money, I|old paintings. Before he started to! ,. of a Mquid = pees DIAIRIEID “ete oc | : ! ee Bete oe at was a sight whi eet- her. s ’ will have power. Power to be kind,|point them out, he whispered | 4 A hanative (:DIR'U!TDMBDIAIRIEID ( ov tive prooy : 7. ca : : yigg fe gern ‘ed songs Rds OE sais coe Tac have been thinking of writing about The wink and the old man’s un-| to help younger people than myself | hoarsely in Mollie’s ear: adverb : S@ARGUEEN (Bi mR. (pl) : poe cone uatthias tf nee panaclied wo women ‘who ‘wore such costumes| them for some time. Also tell aa mistakable advance were increasing- You’re a bright little thing, my Mivoce oa? ator! NIE! IG!IH! ByuBpurR { To ate: to a small quantity of lodine. He ad-| were not members of a circus or; whether you would like to hear OIN'SIE/T reprove vised adding one-tenth pound of | anything like that. They were sim-| about the conquest of Peru by the t A. Bad iodi , les j |Spantards. I can not start those IS'E\S/@! NINE sure iodine to the 100 povnds of minerat | Ply ladies of fashion, and the hoop) Spar SS ea Beis of area mixture kept before the hogs all|Skirt was to them a natural thing} stories for two or three weeks, but ¥ ‘ } i e of area 69 Thus : the time. The common salt kept} While the style lasted. if [ receive enough letters I shall ee he irda ver> lin the pig pen is a good article to} The hoop skirt began to be worn certainly take up the pioneers of Within 'which to add iodine. A batch of | 0n this side of the Atlantic in 1856, | early America. lhogs given iodine in that way / but it was common in Europe some. gained from 8 to 13 per cent more| Years before that. The skirts were! weight than any other hogs did. |Stiffened out with hoops made of ) The a¥ sity as § | whalebone or steel wire. DRESSING YOUR TYPE IN NEGLIGEE 'The average daily gain was about} ™ ssaseeaqodior die sei tilg ot i asc ain ) TT her face: “Of course, you'll have to si®é near grandpa. He’s a bit! near-sighted, so it won’t make any | difference.” | Grandpa, however, seemed to have To decorate Any article considéred separately Fish net cpl.) A honey maker A paddie Starlike Covered with It hardened her sympathies, as down the street wearing a skirt! Queen Elizabeth. They were not s0 that it hem, Fish, sheep, dogs and hogs have | ae pit ‘about the same kind of goiter to | which swelled = which man is subject. ' measured 15 feet around the | « , » ss] " ane ‘ i 'Goiter in all of them can be con; | Waat By ould you do? ., fancy that | ‘trolled by the internal use of some | You would call your friends to look! | i ‘at her or, if no one was near, you a robe (form of iodine. 7 Brings up Eward proved at Ames, Iowa, | would just let your eyes open wide. well rounded and were not stiffened in just the same manner, but they were built on the same general plan. % ’ - a } out so To prevent ry To piece out PIA@ISIEID! ar Al: 7 Printers’ . | measure F A barrie® pre- How many readers of the Corner would like to hear about the adven- tures of De Soto and Champlain? I without false pride, or endeavoring | dear. And you were very clever at to debase them. Oh, I believe I hate them all, especially the men.|the table. My wife, like most wives, come that p i which - : : €very one in the world.” |has never appreciated me, but I'll} .. aes was fe Tictatbine rt ypoasereaney | And as this flash of anger flamed|teach her a lesson. Now you tell | Donker (pl) An elaborate luncheon had been | through her part she even forgot |me about this stock. I have money . pliable wil- ordered at the behest of Grandma | -terling Sanford! Had she not done |she doesn’t dream about and can Ne italien so, for the moment, perhaps she | buy some if it’s good. But not from gn ai these black-haired whipper-snap- pers that flatter silly old ladies.’’ Carver, who was almost sickening in | > ld h her ‘manifestations of interest in| W°¥ ave been more cautious dur- He chuckled as he saw the gallery | room was deserted. ‘‘And, you were | the handsome broker. So much was | 198 the next few minutes. And had she engrossed that she did not ob- | on cereus ee her entire serve her husband’s endeavor to | +8te wou ave been different. How Seo claw at Mollie Mayhew’s right hand | little drifts of rage alter the courses detest ys - eae” es eset ve sce beneath the heavy tablecloth. Mollie | Of our lives. And yet who that has | C0 al to me. nd clever. I know | as : “tego s¢h | no spirit of right ‘ndienatian ,the young flappers nowadays like drew it out of harm’s way with spirit of righteous indignation | 4) cir Aitechic ga path au ted Wak we alacrity. As the courses were served | C4" ever attain true understanding |}, “ . ar aie Pg cake dP ositnct she centered her eyes upon the na- | Of honest worth? It is a queer world, oe up here whet Grandes will pery before her with such aloofness at that. And we each and every never “ us "He cackled with , SVN RATT F that from her other side she felt a| One have to make the same dis- delight, as Mollie nodded her head.) PSOnwe:3 . NS re RN SS meaning nudge from Corliss’ foot. ye gu about it, despite what wise It was horrible to her. But she | SMS N - Tah \ ; \ ‘a “That means I must vamp this old thi igs gp have warned of was angry with all men for the in- TRS | | x FAAS mummy,” was her thought. “He was | “rough the centuries! ‘stant. She wanted that power of | WAS right in his description, and I guess | “Well, Mrs. Carver,” and CoT-| money. Why could she not sell, as | debt (pl.) Advertise- ment (ab.) ly noxious to the girl. But her keen mind was compelling her to over- | (Coprright, 1926.) 13 Q. I would like to know about the Children’s Crusade, and would be glad if vou wrote about it in the pa- per.—Martha Roberts, age 10. : : A. The Children’s Crusade was In one picture a} : ; ; P one of the saddest events in the life of mankind. It took place a little |10 per cent above that of the other | | hogs, and, on the average, the food | fun at the style. lused by the hogs was reduced 10] Woman in the midst of a hoop skirt 'per cent. This experiment seemed | Was shown placing a card or other igre hn dae nave uaa to suggest that human beings~in | article in a handled tray of the sort ws) ey than 3 eter S6°.. Ore n ’ the same section of the country | often passed around at churches. | ®!tls from different countries in Eu- might also take iodine salt with | Another comic sketch, made by a | rope, chiefly from France and Ger- advantage Spanish artist many, decided to march to Genoa pictured a man be- ge Seek a tia ie hind a wom: wW wore ; ;and Marseille in order to take ship In a later experiment WwW ith a lot ind ¥ — ho Disbeacg hoop | to the Holy Land. About 50,000 9€ sheen Eward found that the skirt. He was trying to tell her'| é yeh I . eS ae harniy | took part in the journey. Some be- daily dose of iodine could be too | Something, but she said, sharply,| © : a : ~~ | “Please ec > ar ry «7 | lieved that there would be a miracle ilarge. When sheep get a dose that | ease come around in front! I '6 dey: ue the een. 58 thet See ae : : . |}am sorry,’ was his reply, ‘‘bi | : eee ore a was too large they developed goiter. | r i it 1 vould be no need to obtain passage sterling Sanford was, too.” She turned her soft eyes upon o]d, Carver, and that gentleman | seemed transported with bliss, [t | WaS quite evident that he was ac- | true as she is socially prominent. | bing voice was smooth as the glide of a serpent. “I met you through one of my dear friends, Mrs. Pren- tiss-Beverly. She is as good and | well as Corliss? She was too bitter to speak, but she nodded once more | |'—-with a smile. (Continued Monday.) : This experiment proved that the | daily taking of iodine can be over- ‘pete can’t do it. I have only five minutes before I must leave to catch a train.”’ It is recorded that women in Paris 'did not wear hoop skirts when they on boats. Instead of a miracle, death ‘eame to thousands of the children board ships Some man- Others were taken on and were sold as slaves. aged to return home. | Little went to halls. themselves out Doge Instead they padded | COOK BOOK with muslin petti ay | coats, wearing as many as twelve or) | } | | fourteen at one time. | ASPARAGUS BUL- | Saturday (Copyright, Publishers’ Syndicate.) OF TOMORROW y FRANCES MDONALD — > ies pee ae Broken I*riendship. Y dear Miss McDonald: For{[one introduces him to the practical M the past week or so there |/one. The dreamy one bolieves her- Y | has been quite a controversy | self to be in love with him-——the practical one at first takes a dislike ‘to him---apparently. The man-———or Lochinvar—-had ardently wooed the ‘dreamy one, when of a sudden he |went to the other one, knowing of ithe wonderful bond of friendship. \ He courts the other one, leaving the dreamy eved one to her torn illusions, to a dull aching void ‘in her heart, first, because the man had hurt her so and, second, be: cause the wonderful friendship which she had thought was impreg: nable was now broken. But, mind you, Miss McDonald, she bears no malice toward the girl or the man. After she found out that the man cared for the other girl and the girl ‘for him, she stayed away —-never to be seen with the girl who was her | friend. But, Miss MeDonald, this is what I wish to bring out. Although I was genuinely unselfishly in love with the man, I have recovered from it just as if I had had a bad 4 attack of chickenpox or something. At first I was wretched. I even was so foolish as to have a nervous breakdown, but I made myself get over it. I had my job in this world, and I couldn’t go moaning all over just on account of one male and one female. You see, I had my cue in this play we call life, I did it, and then my place was offstage. I have found other friends, other interests, Deeper than ever have I buried myself in my work, in m»* books and it is now nothing but a bitter-sweet memory. So this proves: both points. Your contention that a girl can forget, and your reader's contention that a‘ man can sever the bonds of Hfe- long friendship. a. WSS eX ae SANS i : ORIENTAL BOTLED BEANS. | Soak two cupfuls of beans for jabout ten hours; boil them up and ‘strain; boil again in plain water. | eternal question ‘‘Can a beautiful life-long that /man dissolve a ‘friendship between two girls?” And my answer is this: He For I have had that experience. For many years I have been the shadow of another girl and she has) of me. We had sacrificed much for each other; we would do any- thing for each other. Both dreamed _the same dreams, both had visions of our “‘Lochinvars’’ coming out of ‘the West—-out of the sky—-from: anywhere on their milk.-white 'chargers. Both of us went to school together, studic ! together, played | together-—indveii, one would never dream of doing a thing without the other. Yet, physically one was the very antithesis of the other-—one was practical—-the other a dreamer, One lived on her illusions-—the other on bread and butter, Yet.we loved each other in a wonderful way. Came the man. The dreamy eyed By Jay V. Jay over si Bricks straw! there’s | can. how . WANS “2 SSS ANY customed to the watchfulness of | 4"d it is because we are friends, as | / Rd St RRS % gadery pas : me ; | well, in our hearts, th it j F apperees cee S \\ YS SERN QN his; wife; also was it certain that | , S, that it Is my} NAS NA he chad methods of his own to out- | honor to speak of this matter, and | Jl IS I FO] KS | Ws BAN wit, her. |Derhaps to permit you and your de-| | NSGss As she would insist on fhe | a husband to join in the vic-| \---By EDGAR A. GUEST— | ANS =S 2 EAS STEW FROM About twenty years after ‘t had Rowe ae 2 nee » oer ee ory, 2 a SAG TONS = x Sp O¥ Raa SO VESTAS ‘s 4 ‘ 4 , 4 =t' ' t ~Boing to approve. Our) But I rebel whene’er I see EAR i g ; . SSSA 4% (the dish a dressing made of the! “If he thinks he’s the old heart- ; money is all sunk in this hotel, and | Meat loaf upon our diuner table. | SER ENS ' yi 1) EQOA SER | inice f : 7] mo A 1 . cae SY B breaker in this party,’ she thought . don't intend to take any of it out | | et Oe sen ee eee C68, it] cement. “I'll teach him aj” 4 mortgage. I’m not so old as I; Meat loaf has many friends, I know. well mixed and blended. triak i Alay look. I may live 50 years longer It has a very ancient history. {vhereupon, she reciprocated his S I take care of myself and don’t Our great grandmothers long ago : SAN bs u Se ee : oa ; .| worry about speculation. So that Fashioned this solid kitchen mys- WSS ae NS S| little attentions. When the waite: eatatek: t4 y “ : ; ptt Sy SON a : ze . S | $ ine of pre-probibi- 1°" es it. oung man, I’m thej| _ sry. | Sere 12 hh ge «Regi oh hy maak master of this family in spite of | With tender hands they shaped Its | tion avs Moile ae rely the wav , whe : : her head. but permitted him l0/ typo jag Sg Bhan has changed 7m Ges. iseasoning the water with salt and tC he Jast 25 years. And what I say without : finely ; lon; pour it into her glass. When the | is the law.” nothing to it! SS x : - — pompet: ut one Be syria on sta iiial . ‘ is own, SARS ENS OA : RS | crus with salt an 1en was aged flirt had pvagety ie as Mrs. Carver turned an indignant | Old ladies teach the trick to brides. WES Se Ciscapn ger | jout the salt; chop a bunch of pars- Mallie watched her ance ¢ : and flushed face upon her spouse. Meat loat 1s proof that they can RES NS wy y , lev and mix it with the cho ed | Grandma Carver smirked most in- Corli lenis Page do it AES RS B} l : \ 3 ppe ew . tte at orliss maintained a discreet and OSS . onion; turn out the cooked beans in | temtly through er ee changed |Swiling silence, waiting for the| This oblong mixture most severe TR dish and mix them with the onion ‘orliss, the girl swiftly exchanged | gy to take its Mees : ; a aisn a | oe Ss smty alaas Of Like nat nee course. And Mol-| Which crumbles as I try to.cut it and parsley; add a mixture of two) her full one for the empty) glass Of | lie still smiled into the senile face For me holds little warmth or tnblespoons of olive off and the the aged host. we so near her own. The old man cheer on ao ain Skeess” enka well ont With prohibition still permitting | looked toward her. His quivering It may be very tasty, but it ¥ nerve. | a a man rich enough to possess @/chin became less warlike; but he Wore out his welcome years ago | ie ® VOGUE turned toward his wife once more and pointed a long finger at her. “Emmeline, you have just worn me out all these last years. First you want me to sell the hotel. Then you have a lot of young fellows around eating our meals. And ee oS “I’m going to cry in a minute,” put in Mollie softly. “You know I'm here, too, and I had no idéa there was a disagreement. I} And should I live to ninety-three, wouldn’t want to have you unhappy Despite my protests she'll repeat -—you are both so good and kind to it, entertain us.” I do not like meat loaf, but she Corliss gave her a gentle nudge Insists I'll have to learn to eat it. with his knee. It bespoke a mes- (Copyright, 1926, by Edgar A. Guest.) following the after coffee. || MODISH MITZI “I feel like a horrible creature, ? 1 thought to herself, ‘‘and a | . eer it is Greek meet Gr ek. I've stood enough at the office where I was accused of being an .adventuress to justify having r little harmless fun with this old | eaker.”’ a een Corliss watched her with ap- proval. This country rosebud seamed to be blossoming beautifully under his keen tutelage. The girl loaked more attractive than ever to him, today. Her little hands suggested modest lilies-of-the-valley to .his sophisticated eyes. There wére no rings upon them. Well, if the stock sales went through satis- factorily we might be able to ar- rabge for the wearing of one or cts ws = ‘: 3 relieve the Headache by curing the tw -——as purely decorative effect 7 ’ OU 4 ~ 4 a) vol! Y, J “eo ; : for business purposes. This is se ; NN; a tie ae Cold, A Bate end sreven: Bemees \ t s i . WwW. what he told’himself, as he listened | a i | The hex Boars tae signature of BE, W with apparent attention ole ree | N j Rye ain old Grandma Carpenter. AnD geo | 5 : - bling Mctaiea Youve turned to a2 = Studebaker XTH ST. SYNAGO What with Aunt Sophia and Mitzj about to start hurrying Southward there are Things To Be trade for one to-day Too regularly have IJ faced it. | The woman of somewhat exotic! with a band of embroidery to match | Nor sign of sorrow should I show |type-—the woman who loves color|;the coat. She has an orange pa- If ne’er again on earth I taste it, | 4nd elaboration and a certain East- | jama suit that she wears when she_ ern magnificence—-seems never to! feels even more daring, and her ear- But still with get her innings any more in the out; rings are the longest and the most : that door mode. But the mode of the| exotic she could find. Don’t say: Next week and then boudoir permits of more latitude,} she’s wasted money. This is the : she'll make it, vy | MOre drama. one bit of clothing she has in which With gentle hands the form she'll Here is such a woman, relaxing} she really feels at home—her long after a day in a little light hat and|eyes, her black hair and that a little neutral-toned dress. She/ strange soul of her. Naturally, she wears a coat of black panne velvet| wears gold slippers. And when she embroidered in gold and orange—-| sees some other woman’s negligee—— bang! She’s happy. all pink and fluff and ribbons—she The slip underneath is in orange,|thanks Paris for her own. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue, New York) | The Girls Are So Helpful! ceflar of his own to serve at his table the wines which he bought before the fateful year 1919, Mol- lie’ was able to slip many glasses of several different vintages to old Pop Carver, throughout the sev- erdl courses. The cordial served with the dessert also went in this rection. enolic was amused to observe that Benjamin Corliss had adopted hid secretary's tactics. Between the two of them their hosts were fedling decidedly mellow at tlhe important moment whew the obse- quious old waiter removed the last crumbs of the feast and’ cleared thé table for their customary talk, GENUINE TURKISH COFFEE, (Recope for four cups.) Heat over slow fire four small cup- fuls of water in a little pot; Melt three teaspoons of sugar in it; Take the pot away from the fire; Add three teaspoons of pulverized coffee; Stir for about a minute; Place the pot again over the fire and bring to a boil; Let bubble a few seconds then pour into small cups; | Allowe the coffee grains to settle in the cup before drinking. scraps of this and the next pat Then to a solid oblong bake it. ) 4 ey A LADY. Headaches From Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets ¥ ee Adelaide is helping to put away the household effects dressed becomingly in a linen housedress, — which hardly shows—it is so obscured by the glory of an orange linen apron trimmed with appli- AS announced in radio service Done. Aunt Sophia, being a good housekeeper, doesn't intend to leave them to anyone else. She que flowers in blue and purple. Mitzi herself prefers cretonne, but it is rubberized cretonne which Bt Friday night, the first ques- will accept a Httle help from the girls, though, and that is why Polly is wearing a Jolly long- oP toniahi 6 24 eee eee sleeved dress of cittea print under an apron that buttons on each shoulder and comes way to the will permit of washing all the best china before it is put away, Aunt Sophia is going to point that bottom of her frock. Aunt Sophia is severely efficient in gingham check. out when she sees, in a minute or two, what's happening. | 5° ee re the Jews a Nation, Race or —— (All rights protected-by The George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U.S. Patent Office) eer
Page 13
e frowns on THE WASHINGTON POST: FRID Ay. JANUARY 29, 1926. a eee Move on No-Vote Shares May Aid Bull Movement By Ss. 8S. FONTAINE. New York, Jan. 28.—Prof. Rip- ley’s protest against Wall. street processes for disfranchising the majority stockholders in banking controlled properties May put the pulmotor to work pumping oxygen | of the bull move- | into the lungs ment, which seemed to have been partially asphy xiated by the carbon monoxide from the exhausts of the speculative vehicles that have been | in the mar | ket place and otherwise Interfering | rezulation = of | breaking the speed laws with the orderly traffic therein. 2 r e & “iow will it do it?’’ asked the innocent bystander. ‘“‘Just organized minority has put over prohibition, so has the orgenized | minority for years put over control | of many of the great ratlroad and industrial corporations through the | proxy system.” if the stock exchange the system of issuing “stock without voting power, it may get these minority interests nervous | and start wholesale buying for control that will give the bull mar-'! as the} ing powers to such stocks and thus cause the purchase of millfons of shares by {f{nteresta that now control without ownership. The unfair, un-American and almost dishonest charact@r of nonvoting stocks has long Been recognized as a menace to American business. We rejoice in thla movement to 'eliminate the evil, Do nqt_ sell your nonvoting stocks for the Iin-| siders wiJl have to buy them from you in order to retain their con- trol,’ * # s ° This is tobacco week — at least so Col, ‘some of the shorta who have seen many of their well-laid plans go up ‘in smoke, think that the celebration has been accorded altogether too i'much prominence on the specula- | | tive calendar for a blue moon, so far -as their own peace of mind is con- cerned., Col. Whelan, however, does take the etreet | very. often, | “That he don’t,” sald the cynic. | “He had only one confident.”* | “Who's that?” said the innocent: one. ‘class of George Whelan says — but | . ‘around the stock list, Just remem- | ber that it was only a short time|s 'askance at Tobacco Products, into his confidence | gasped the other day thus of his master’s stock in trade: o ¢ - “Speaking of Wall street minor- ity control,” said the veteran, ‘‘re- minds me that in the old days it was & pretty small minority. In Gov. Flower’s day, Rock Island 1 was known as a Flower property. That was before Daniel G. Reid, and William H. Moore beught con- trol with their tin-plate millions. And, as everybody knows, B. R, T. was the governor’s own particular ward. But when he died he was a registered stockholder to the ex- tent of four shares in one and only a couple of hundred shares of the | other,” difficult to find another industrials which has chown such steady advance in busi- ness a” ¢ such stability in sustain- “It is |ing the same, and it does not take a | wooden Indian to see that. Dropping figures of speech, and _ looking looking and ago that everybody was where is that stock now? “One of the gilt edged, the Lig- gett & Myers Co., Was created out of some of the slices of the old American Tobacco Co., and people when it de- quarterly divi- én - c lared its regular We Will Buy Ausiness. | First Mortgage Notes dina. a dollar extra and a 10 per cent stock dividend on the common stock. Look where you willsand you will find that there has been a continuous advance in the In- come of all the well,managed to-) bacco companies — United Cigar. Stores, R. J. Reynolds, Schulte, &c. | _ “Cigarettes, plug tobacco, pipe to- | bacco, snuff, fine cut and hard cut, one and all proclaim that the Ameri- can nation is the greatest user of tobacco per capita in the world. “A great portion of the earnings that are going in dividends to the of well managed tobacco companies | one been based upon the cigarette } ‘When the cigarette- making machine came in the to- bacco business in one of the most impartant respects was revolution- izeg. We have a population of about 115,000,000, mostly cigarette smokers, “The wooden Indian says that even the aborigines have forsaken ANNUITIES Provide largest income for life N. E. ELLSWORTH, Gen. Agt. Aétna Life Insurance Co. Woodward Bldg. Main SEA i —— For Sale In Denominations of | A revolution is taking place in the the pipe and taken td cigarettes and the general opinion is that a large portion of the earnings of the compames making all-round lines of tobacco came from cigarettes. “Now a dew evelopment is underway. Machinery is about to do for the cigar just what it did some. years ago for the cigarette. - WE BUY First and second trust real estate notes secured on income- ington, D. C. Ooo coo Construction Loans Made for long time periods in amounts up to $700,000. cigar business.’’ “‘Whathis country needs,” said CONTINUED ON NINETEENTH PAGE. Real Estate Mortgage and . fortunate purchasers of the stock’'® — Guaranty Corporation INSURANCE 26 Jackson Place N.W. Fire, Liability, Automobile, Theft, Bond Resources, $2,500,000 , ’ 9 RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY L. KE, BREUNINGER 608 Colorado Bldg. Main 2049. President producing real estate in Wash- 2 sen Yo % en Security of Principal and Payment of Interest Every Investor Is Sure of Two Things When Be Buys Our FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES 1 That his principal is secured on Washington real estate con- ‘servatively valued at twice that amount. That his interest will be paid The New York Life Insurance Co. Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Coluinbia and Nearby Maryland Suburbs for 3, 5 of 10 year Periods. Apartments Office Buildings ON APPROVED SECURITY Apply RANDALL H. HAGNER & CoMPANY MorTGAGE Loan GorresponDENnrT * No. 1321 Cennecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 ba Two NEw BOOKLETS about $100, $250, $500, $1,000 AND UP 64% Interest Secured on D. C. Real Estate Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. Any Part of Fifty Units Nattonal Equitable Investment BUCK & CO. Established 1916 1420 N. Y. Ave., 812 Evans “The wooden Indian that used to | stand in front of his first cigar sur-| store in Syracuse, and he finally | gave him the axe. “Why?” said the new custofher. “He looked too wise.” fA Smith Bonds and our Investment Savings Plan ket a new pamen. the day due. * w And that is not merely a mise of the slim waisted specula- Mortgage Department tive element; it is the very sane | suggestion of the grizzled and | learned caunselor on ee: G. FF... Be “That's just another libel on the | ; Bldg. Established 1887 Keech & Co.'s investment house | colonel,” said the gossip. “The old | Franklin 7300 1433 K Street N. W. down at Not 52 Broadway. Said | chief has only been retired on a/ this sage and weather-seasoned pension. I hada talk with him yes- i semen all cp 7 — ——— —_ seventh son of a seventh,son: 'terday and, from behind the smoke | “We consider very constructive | screen from his Calumet, he. talked | and valuable the action of thej|- New York Stock Exchange in re- aisles | e—{_ /nournew building soon _ gard to nonvoting shares of cor- porations. Should the exchange | refuse to list additional stocks of | such character or unlfst those | "Saenat ne Resourtes $14,000,000 izsiS F STREET now on the exchange, it would. JOHN POOLE, PRESIDENT ‘“Fifty-Three Years of Proven Safety.’ This booklet tells about the time-tested safety features that have made Smith Bonds the choice ofinvestors in 48 states and 30 for- eign lands, and that have resulted in our record of no loss to any investor in 53 years. It explains how 7%, Smith Bonds combine the lasting security of the old-fashioned real _ estate first mortgage with the modern first mortgage coupon bond. ‘*How to Build an Independent Income.” This booklet describes our Investment Savings Plan, under which you may buy 7° Smith Bonds by payments extended over 10 months, and get the full rate of bond interest on every pay ment-——$10, $20, $50 or more. It also shows the results you can accomplish by investing systematically over a longer period, and thus receiving compound bond interest. —— APPLICATIONS INVITED for LOANS on IMPROVED PROPERTY Located in the District of Columbia and adjacent Suburbs in Montgomery County, Md. 32% INTEREST Metropolitan Life Insurance Company | OF NEW YORK FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS well secured | WEAVER BROS. netting oe LL SR PL PERF CA TRIN « Realtors 7 : | 809 15th Street N.W. Frank A. Gibbons ie Realtor “Sales Service” Ist Trust Money 2nd Trust Club Rents Collected Insurance 308 Ins. Bldg., 15th & Eye TZ) ea ; compel corporations | to extend ee FOR SALE | 6 and 1% FIRST MORTGAGES from $4,000 to $35,000, . oe hi ‘erakig nat he rea S. TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1018 Vermont Ave. Main 475 Stocks WEBUISELL = 5oca. Internat]. Bank. eStat Main 9486 For copies of these two booklets, send your name and address on the form below. Denominations: $100, $500, $1,000 Maturities: 2 years to 10 years THE F.H.SMITH Co. Founded 1873 Smith Building, Washington, D. C. Main 6464 NEW YORK—PHILADELPHIA—PITTSBURGH—MINNEAPOLIS Amer. Coal Corp. Banking Tr. Mtg. Ist Mtg. Bonds. Big Vein Anthr. Mtg. Bond-Guar Beneficial Loan — Mi ller Train Chapin Sacks Collatl. Bankers Durant-Star Mts. German Bonds Union Finance Internatl. Finance Wardman Mtg. MEHLMAN & CO. 1319 F St. N.W. Ph. Main 8847 vr . union Sipply to H. L. RUST COMPANY LOAN CORRESPONDENT Ghe PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY cof AMERICA 912 15th Street N. W. Main 6888 $1,400,000,000 Lost in 1925 [* 1925, the American Bankers Asso- ciation reports that the American people invested and lost, in fraudulent and worthless stocks, the staggering sum of: $1,400 ,000, 000, or about $13 each for every man, woman and child-in the Nation. Had they consulted their bankers, much of this could have been saved. As a nation, we use our banks. Why not also use our bankers? The next time you have occasion to confer with your banker, ask him about our 614% First Mortgage Notes. Dur- ing 56 years no investor has ever suf- fered loss from Notes purchased through us. ‘m0 08 | Rents Collected Houses, apartments, office buildings managed. Maximum Results 1% Years Ixpericnce J. E. White & Co. 931 15th St. Main 9451 00 0) 08) A J. & W. Seligman & Co. NO LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR IN 53 YEARS A ddAress New York eet ts Rn = = = == zs s = = = ) — ae 3 = | i: | = = rd - Subscriptions having been received in excess of the amount of Stock offered, this advertisement appears as a matter of record only $15,000,000 Financial and Industrial Securities Corpofation 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock (With Commoa Srock Purchase Warrants Attached) | Par Value $100 Swartzell, Rheem GHenseyG., Preferred as to cumulative dividends me the rate of 7 co . a . - : : » tr t ¢ per annum over the Common Stock, and entitled to preference to the extent Mortgage Bankers of $110 per share and accrued dividends in the event of liquidation. 727~ 15. Street.NW. Washingion.DC. Callable in whole or in part on not less than thirty days’ notice at $110 per share and accrued. dividends. 56 Years Without Loss to An Investor Members Want to Save and Get Ahead? Join the EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association New York Stock Exchange NEW ISSUE Investment ? ‘ @ Securities Organized 1870 46TH YEAR COMPLETED .$5,031,814,80 .$1,352,749.93 Washington Office Assets Surplus Subscriptions for the 90th Issue of Stock Reing Received Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST.N. W. JOHN JOY EDSON. President FRANK P. REESIDE, Sec’) 1409 H Street N.W. Telephone Main 3606 Dividends payable quarterly, January, April, July and October 1. Dividends Free from Present Federal Normal Income Tax ’ FRANK P, MORSE dlanager Registrar NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE in New York Transfer Agent MANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY New York City The following is summarized from the President's letter: The Financial and Ingustrial Securities Corporation will own stocks and voting trust certificates in the following financial institutions: Earnings Dividends on the securities now being acquired by the Corporation, plus 5% on the new capital acquired by the present financing, indicate an annual income for the Corporation from this source alone of . approximately 114 times the annua! divi- dend requirement on this Preferred Stock. Additional profits from the purchase and sale of securities, amounting to $2,097) 751, were reported in the year ended De- ‘cember 31, 1925, by the interests from which the Financial and Industrial Securi-_. ties Corporation is now acquiring its as sets, indicating a total annual income of about 314 times the dividend requirement on this issue. These earnings, after divi- dends on this Preferred Stock, are equal to over $2.50 per share on the total common shares to be presently outstanding. Each ‘share of Preferred Stock wil! carry with it a warrant entitling the holder thereof to purchase one share of Class ‘A’ common stock at prices ranging from $15 to $27 per share, depending upon the order in which the_purchase warrants are exercised, but as more fully outlined in the President's letter. Business New Issue ~ Montauk Bank (New York) Baltimore American In- surance Company of New York (New York) We Offer Wardman Park Hotel, Inc., First (Closed) Mortgage 54% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Due February 1, 1941 National Liberty Insur- ance Company of Bank of America America (New F9nk ) (New York ) Peoples National Fire In- surance Company (Philadelphia ) Manofactorers 9 T/ re st Company f (New York ) The Corporation will own varying ameunts of stocks in other prominent financial institutions and it is proposed to expand the activities of the Corporanion by investing the proceeds of this finanang in securities of diversified character. To Be Dated February 1, 1926 District of Columbia Intangible ‘Tax to Be Refunded by the Company The assets now being acquired by the Cor- poration are entirely current, «consisting of cash or marketable securities; these. assets, after introducing the proceeds of this : financing, and based upon values less than Manage- the market prices on December 31, 1925, ment total $27,425,000, or over $180 per share rectors, of which Mr. Ralph Jonas will be of this Preferred Stock. Chairman. Anditors:—Messrza. Marvyn Scudder 8 Company, New York City These preferred shares, with warrants attached, having been purchased outright, are now offered for resale apon the following basis: Price $100 and accrued dividends per share, to yield 7% When, 2s and if issued and received by us, and subject to approval of counsel (Each share of Preferred Stock will carry a Purchase Warrant for one share of Class - Common Stock) Assets The Corporation will call for redemption, at 106 and interest, on March 1, 1926, its outstanding fee First Mortgage 6% bonds due September, 1937. The Corporation will be. under the man- agement of a representative Board of Di- Descriptive Circular Will Be Furnished Upon Request We Recommend These Bonds as a Conservative Investment Price, 99} and Interest, to Yield About 5.55% ~ CRANE, PARRIS & CO. 823 Fifteenth Street N.W. Washington, a Redmond & Company — 1516 K Street N.W., ~ Washington, D. C. we regard as rellable, being taken from the data - Manufacturers Trust Company — | New York . | All statements in this advertisement, while pot guaranteed, are based upon information which upon which we ion ected in in the purchase of this hes.
Page 14
"4 THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926. a we Ee a - a ee eee - oe ——— eee ee ao ee _ -—- —_ SOME SPECIALTIES RISE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGENEW YORK, STOCK EXCHANGE IM STOCK ADVANCES F——TOVREGORD HUGH LEVELS 3 ae ‘ 2. 9 7 ‘ a i ) 4 , b 0 ore “at e i / ‘, 3 ‘ 2 P penile R), 18; 38%! 3 | Sale | Issue. Linen hs meatless 200!'Tob. Products Export Tae f a r » ‘a ted ‘alata mk Ort. "fe On ces eee 107 109 500 Prambe i tdest” er 1, |}On sales of 60 shares, when ‘‘asked : 3 Alabama (Crrt. So. ; LON jit ve vt - ' , ‘ " Labe 917 oe te is. a a arg P >). 4 : "eRe 30 Alpha Portland Cement Zi 24% 12, 40 Tubize Artif: Silk b, etfs. ~ 2 eae ee tack changed to 217, but bid remained LL Bhp hyo . ie Merny eds ” 4) - o: @ aa) wate ri @ 200 Aluminum Co, Am. pfd.....66.-+) 9 35° V8" 200 5, dp ac. gone np vy¢! 05 8 | at 216. Merchants Transfer & Stor- os 9: a o e+ : SOC AlnMmingm Ce, AMEB. .. dias cictee: 200 Tung So AMP Anns eee eccceee) 3973) 294 © Lh cen died aks calli ; Ae, CHBBBANE oa iss es ss Q) 90 500'Union Carbide & Carbon » 9 ig) 8 age preferred still se lling on a W hen . Gas & EL, new ? 3,000\United Gas & Elec., new .......) 6 b34o | issued basis parted with a 14 -point da tt 5 ‘tic oo e+ 258 12/255 a: 3.40810 carb pas Ca Bow. $e 31 ise, |to,end the day at 103%. Lanston 'ower ; dhey BtOwW «6 v0 68 00:8 0 oy 2 , » 408 nitec gn oO ‘ \ ou 2 . s ‘ ; ar B Re . Pow. & Light pfd { 3 4s 34, 190 U. S. Dairies | ' 100 Blackstone Val. Gas & Elec 1Qc ~ G600\Utility Shares, new ......-+.++-- é “2 2/1001 . . 4 ry ‘ | Mack 7 r ut *ks i r hy 4 iz he ‘ © 5 ” ) « ’ ; " . in t : ; 2 ° ‘ng of the vast amount of foreign) Atias tac’ Mack True k pd pf. 100 Blyn Shoe 3,900 Utility Shares Option, new ‘ ‘ ° ‘notis loans pending, it is unreasonable | ‘ Mack Truck pd | , 160 | Barden Co, fag ereg eit 2 1 ‘ 1,100, Vick Chemical . Suicvice ast. rf se the investment side of the : : avici . > oe set in sir 9 . ~47 - . 4 Ss fC saat St f sipa.. ‘ ‘ ‘ ric he: t i : , Se | ay : . 34 — " te s. to suppose tnat ade Baltimore & Ohio Magma Cop. (3)...... 2 3g v| 434, e\ & 600 Bridg port Machine : 414 900M ; lia Sew. Moh. * +e ‘sold with a 3% gain, to 105% . eo . ol , av Oo # ° | i % ‘ , ‘ > ‘ ) ' , eL a VAC poses eveeveevev ee of 2 | ¢ nite se ; cz & ae “Ns ‘ ' 0% az } ; ee , Ss ey ering “about t beat Bane. & Arco. (i) ‘Mematheees. |G es oif| 2* | «= 800/ Brill Corp. “A” ‘W. i.......0. eee] BE] 5456, 54% 200 Wilson & Co., pfd., new 9% | 694%| 69% | Washington Gas Light 5s moved up ae ~ ne ¢t H ‘ ang. AtTéo. (2)... z | Man: Sugar.... » «-5G 5 L. = “tt et ' 318! 391% | = ; T : A *j ) fer Mtvemtps 40 SEINE SB0Ur 8 Ove Barnedal) Corp ‘0 | Man " tlas” Ben (4.50) o) gn: 8. G5 | er | 100'Brill Corpn”"B" w. i.. | ‘ STANDARD OILS. i .|to 100%, with the 6s unchanged at market in securities. R =} c al d : . . . “4 eC. ye . ee m4 ‘ ( 1 : PALE, Brooklyn (city Tar Eb: 6 alees' see Wee: ( pa 200'Anglo Ame rican O}] ‘ 104 W; :} ‘ rf | 3 1 ap : ] e 3 oes Cee eae Wain teh, Man. Ry. mod. gtd. (5).| - 3% Ain a Sl ecg AE te | . . ashington Railway & Ele Nothing in the credit situation, or lding Heminway (3) | Maracaibo Oil Exp S 943.) 9 ram 100 Brown, MM.» LODACCO. ceceessnes 400; Anglo-American ctfs,, ) in liti ge verning agri Bethiene “Bt 4 ns ; Market St oie gp ' 4 ees as | 100 Bucyrus C errs ti : OP: 4.5 eS Oaaintimantat Cl. 6 oo sess ve ee trie 4s sold at 80%, with Potomac s sa o she @ e e ] ‘ * : {> j : , Re | vw, y “ eo P eR | * . + . ‘ é a) yt 7™ ‘ . . a) . "* = . .-in the conditions go bie m Market St i ) ‘ sa") a8 OV | Li edp cpa er Red v Bas r a) nD sees ee ia ae 20 Galena Signal Oil, pfd., old . 'Electric Power first 5s gaining ne ey s - a ie TaaCs r owe Seta tanpiar agen ' oy a ; ralen: si , F j Marland Oil (: kl BT 22S 58: % 58%, | wy eda Ie chee 0 ee , 50 Galena Signal Oil pfd., new '% to 10014, while the consolidated '58 changed hand? at par. $0 Celluloid Cr o ‘ 2.000 Humble Oil & Ref Wardman Hotel Bonds Offered. \ Vanadium Corp. Va. Caro. Va. Caro. Ch. Va. Caro. Ch. pfd. ctfs..| Vv. Cc. Cc. 6% ptpf.new (6). Vivaudou, Inc. Vivaudou new Wabash Ry. Wabash pfd. Wabash pfd. Waldorf System Walworth Co. Ward Baking Ward Baking Ward Bak. pfd. Warn. Brs. Pct. Warren Bros. Co. Weber & Hellb. West. Penn. West. Penn. | Western Maryland West. Md. 2d | Western Pacific | Western Pacific West. Union Tel. | Westinegh. Air Rr. 'Westingh. F)1.&Mfg. | Weston Elect. Wheeling & White EFagle 1 White Motor 1 Wickw. Spence. Stl. 20 Willys Overland 24 Willys Overl. pfd. P 14 Wilson & Co. ctfs.. cee . JA J | 1 4 i) -_ = +o. -_ e « @ — a! vwe i) - s (jreat Nor. Ry. (;reat West. Sugar (jreene Can. Copper (;uantan. Sugar .. ‘ Gulf Mo. & N. pf: (6). (gulf States Steel (5).. Hartman Corp. (2.50).. Haves Wheel (23.50b). Hielme (¢;.W.) Co .t8.75b) > wrsic ys i. a * ~ a ~~) _ 4 4 Bw ‘4 “ ~~ — a7 shots ort _ — > | ajéa Im ap mIOMsIAHIs C Lezs - @& "e+ @ crite ee eee a i ¥ Noor wnw-$oNnts tt erste ef 22 . - ~ * -* On-line tcowwne~— — a fen ee en oa — «3 *9 ewan — - = at We rly S Soro HD-is Pore st t 4 G . ae woo n-IRws I 0.50 ' * os - * t: Den ~ — + i aN ur oS t ‘SS -1le re Swe | Co = SPS bo Ct te -1 = oT —- ae) a a et a - cr) *+ — ~ -~ OD Tm -1 DNS Tg Toto No —_— —- ee om 2 w xz Pe ~—e Cian he OOO ww —- a oe = ~~ Sl “LIne Fe tO > x . de *Stsret>— & — | aes te — _—_ 2 « ~oew et > - F— o ad > -~l¢es to oto >S> “sts OI my te ~~ - OF ed [oe a ote es a a oe ~—_— — -- ~ — to--3e ree aT OI orn we — $3. 228 x >t = _" t3 t HD wWoresrwe cio 15 OW -3 or “a ee ee ae > ee bie wna as is SY. 539-3 —) ae to 3 om HT ST > ae fe to =] ae -3 60 TO wc sé t= —s nw et Qot H1-1LIi Cote -1 MwoOmwvoesIK VI HVeKAKnowvo-ID . a *. « ¢g are as Oo ~ tors =) ++ & -1Ce i] = cob: se — el 7S et et ee Be ~ oe Not wn- —" ’ to 2 tS dad Stet 1-109 SOW te) «4 ~1 -— Wilson & (70. Woolw. (FW Worthetn. Yale & Towne Mfg. 5b) . woAw=o— DBRAODAs NSOQNrrow-a = to cr * t= @ ee b= et tt - (8). : 2 107%\107% Int. Combuas. eng % 7 7 i. “4 5s . y ” > ¢ s 3. 8 I. Pp. & Kr, pf. Snuff (3.30). > 46% 46 Int. Harvester Co. Distributing Int. Harvester pf Hoff. Mach. Int. Match p. pf Indust. business, topping 1,750,000 shares, ' Steel Fdre. Was greater by about 350,000 . Sug, Refining ‘shares than that of the previous . Sugar pf. Sor ntimeSw—-I1D Owe © ~ e- } | (1.50b) _— tows : | — -_ Indust... : as 4 _ ; . Sumatra Tob... session. Market operations, how- . Tel. & Tel. ever, continued highly professional] Am. Tobacco (9b).... in character. But the public, by|4™. a B. (9b). a little buying here and there on * Type warn va) the rise, indicated a willingness to . Type Fars. p reenter the market in earnest if it eee Pe apne receives any real encouragement in : Zine’ a by | ogee the way of a definite upward] Anaconda Copper (3).. trend. (ney “ | By the same token, unless the Arm.&Co, of Dal pf. Cl) advances engineered by the pools,|/Arm.&Co. of ll. A (2). and by others working for higher pete pails § nl Be ‘prices, are sustained,, holders of| 4.634 Sonat Gere nae securities are. likely to become] Art Metal Const. (1). tired and disgusted. In that event) ee mart they will unload and turn their) 4..o D. G. 9 ¥ ‘backs on the market pending more} Associated cheerful developments. Atch. Top. & §. Fe With so many combinations pend- Atchison , . esd ; af Lorillard pf. (7).. ing in the industrial and in the rail-} Atl. An , 7'239 14/23 38; PY path rapa OS road worlds, and with the immense . v. B] 61%) 66%) Si e\— 2% sie ir & N. (6).... Amount of financing to be done in| * a Glad sien TT ie 1) fe — ‘¢ eeu | Louis G. & BE connection therewith, to say noth-| atl: fining”. “a Cane - Ludlum Steel Jordan Motors (3 Kan. City Sou.. Kayser ee ay Se me °2 e0 es *s ot wt 09 8 / -* @ ®@ xc xy? gp Oe? ee + TTF ZH > »* . —~ -_ > + «3 Oo St) +1 De et mH OTe & OO —+ Fur Be Ez 2x AO 3 est 51-1 WW D3 HI eH ceo ~~ + =] “3 +1 J -! a + o wn OV ae 4 8 et HI RS WD —_ ; Date ste Zz Liggett- earn * Tob. (4b) a9 ie ee | ‘D> & co > =-1-31 0 Loew's, inc (€2).. Loft Candy... ae Long B. I, umber A (4). ‘e oose Wiles Biscuit. » Wiles Bis. 2d pf. (7)..' ovitierd (P.) Co, can vcs ciqrots—--—Prs >T' Mrotow-“1 sas > i? nee — 33 tS] ee ee a Ww ~~ J ee | > | — >t tto - ~ — oo Ct oe de COI OO —i > a 5 —nm de eee PSCOCOM CIS FTO MMS Mis Mig lOVbo w. . wa 501 or : | of | Miaini Cop ) 3 $i id ee > | : 100 feuene ae ik ig ” pf a. : 300 Ohlo Oil today first closed mortgage 54% per I 30] 1: 12 ¢ )Cmmonwealth W., 200;Penn-Mex Fuel . ete Pee a ae eS ; Je Mid. aki Pat. 246 | 2441 944i %! I 100;'Commonwealth Pow., war. .....-.- ae eoalmratrie Oll & Gas 59%) 68g 584 cent sinking fund gold bonds of | Mid. States O11 re eg g| “1! Y 2 b00iCongresh- Cigar. ‘ 100: South Penn ' , 80 of the naw sain tias of $2. 500. ano ri . 5 - a 25 (00'Cons. Gas & E). Balt., new ....) | Sdn ee? . : ve | ' . Stl. | rod. pt. @() 1b) = or ‘i ] ms ia oe ° . es 4 GHO Os, pate ; al ndrv (CCorpn ‘ ; , ‘ ; vs | 2 ang apdeneis Rg Pip he dated k ebruary 1. 1926 onl .** $ . *% ‘ ) 0! ac Aeits t 2 . ‘ee j } On Sx« u 1e , = : ‘ b y ab ined ggg Nie pa yes ate teat +4, - 3. -* | 3,000 Siandard Oi Calif. Wi Boies ae D54e) 3. | bo due February 1, 1941. The corp- "400 Sout. Baking ¢ aes aa 7 : + | 6,700\Standard Oil of . , 66 4} 0! oration will call for redemption at 400. (* . aking, . a ae ect i eae Uk WR c Ve | oy , , 29 1, 29 ie “t ; | . 100 Continental.‘ , | 3 | Ley eee a os >a |106 and interest on March 1, 1926, 100 Standard Oil of Ken. we we es 6 i) to OW C6 «1 >» : ~1 -— mm oD =) CoH O'DM tw x nS Os ~ 100 Continental é evne : . > 500 Curtiss Aero & Motor i 22%) 22%! 22% | 1.000/Standard Ofl of N. Y. 3642) 36 36} its outstanding first mortgage 6 300 urtiss “ah & ey id B pers Mick 10'Standard Ojl of Ohio EE | i OPE pop | per cent bonds due September, 100 Denver Tramway pie me » 0"8 : os 800,Vacuum Oil . mA 937 7 Ww ‘trave w - sn0\Doehler Die-! ‘asting } | . | MISCELLANEOUS OIL ‘s. : a 193 ri i he new mortgage will pro 4.700!/Durant Motors ... eee beard é 14%4| 115 1000!Am,. ontrolled Oilfields . 5% Bf vide for a sinking fund which will £00: Thue CO., BRCr A o's 0.5 tie se a. Le 2,700'Am. Maracaibo ae v Tye -s retire $75,000 par value of these 000 luz Co.,. ine. W. ' 5 Ha A iP : > 2 P 100 Arkansas Nat. Cas | bonds annually at or below the 2,300 Kisenlohr & Bros. .. J so ep 990 Beacon Oil .. . tan . - ah 200 Kitingon Schild Co Woes ee eees v2 2; 30 2 | 500\Cardinal Petroleum ,| then existing redemption price. The 3,400 Elee, Bond & Share, Ww %| BO) 80} 40,000/Carib. Syndicate i ay ae 2 /issue is priced at 99% and interest 50: Klec. Bon & Share, coceees - sip , 9,100 Cities Service, - w ne ee ar o viele a hc 5.66 ar cA rated el ga Cee Oe 8 os 6 ew ORO oO wie 190 Cities Service B jankers’ ‘ . 2 aa it : ld ab rut Bra tet cent. 23.900 Blec > efrigeration ee ee 05 é S. 31,300 Colombia Syndicate new ; 34, OYE iF eelects _ 11,400) oibtc Ry. Se te eae | ‘3 9161 “3'300\Greole Syndicate .........-+-+--+| M4 3. 4 | Bank R ts Officers. 1 400 emporium Corpn epee seceesene| BB 38 | 38 300 Crown pty a one gh 24,1 1: The reorganization meeting of “nv vigorous advances that might | ‘ . rod Cash Reg 200 Mngineers Public set vice. cece ee, £94 y 100 Der Dy & net. Raat i Rees . Seige any Vigorous ¢ sbeay | Certain-teed FO ¢ r a5 i C Wk : & Sui 100:Eng. Pub. Serv. pt. pd. ee )% i 1,000 Euclid Oj) % - 2 |the board of directors of the Inter- ‘set in. : : | Certain \eas Par ry 5% | 46% 460% wi ST 4 wae Dairy ouut? § ai. | "EY | PE aL) mew 4 me 100'Eng. Pub. Serv. full pd. pfd..... 14 ! 4 [101% 10,000 Granada Oil . A aay national Exchange Bank, resulted 1 er llegar felts! daa gg ek eat Ohio (4) 49 "121 |120%6|120%4)4 112 . Distillers Prod 1! 2Ris >| 28%!-+ 2% 3,100 Fageol Motors Co. .....++-++-++| 8%! 8. ieu gi eth ne ONL Cor. of Pa... 0 "| sus, 89% | in the reelection of all officers. ‘ ec v M "3 i; e S1 zwar ar ay oe ae oe Be Se ae a ee eee ee ee ‘ 4 e 5 vo 72 9 ‘4 ‘ . y ‘") ee ‘ ! , . ‘ ’ ; eral motors shen age rs vais Chesa. & Ohio pf. “DA 41123 4 | 122 oi 123% [+ 2 gimery Beas iy eee 9! 9! 0 > 9: 7 300 ee eta Finance viene 4) 338 Lago Oil Tpaps. “4 of oF 3% }They are: Joseph Schiavone, presi- pation of an inc rease a one a Chicago & vhggon i ee a ‘ “ih . Ms rm , NY; poor? * ; | : ‘ vv 72 me 4 oe Bee y ot 904) Federal Finance aia em errr pio 8 : Lg | » 50 Lago Petroleum ° : , “er / dent Francis L.. Neubeck. vice dend rate. At one time 1 45 9 "8 |Chicazo & Alt. pfd. ... ° - | wy president and councillor; Frank J. Se = , ‘ ; » Mnasnte ‘ h 24 Leonard Oil se - . Q | Nat. P.’& It. etfs. j ; 291 2 d be 2° 1a” Federal Motor , Vera Cee eee ae : o ; ) hese oD up from its early low of 124, but it; Chicago . ll. ~* Saee , S Ss , Nat. Supply (3) ....... ; BRI! Zit £00'Fisk Rubber Ist pfd. ..... 2ip al -r peak Sok es nS ei ia ee 41, 4% |Kaufman. secretary and treasurer reacted to close but 3 net higher. beeper oy sara “ .. Mad 5f ‘ a 9! | Nevada Con. Cop. oe 41 338 1.2: om +4 e " 10;'Ford Motor Canada ...seereee e+ Ged” - ' wy, iccintaii & Gulf tee eee ? Sid reuse. ‘s rest é ashie The ) Chi, Gt. oe eee eee 8) ee aed oar ts. “3. ATT : ; Ll S6te 56} DG le | 5OY 400 Forhan Co. . hace @ eee eh swe : a ? lncarae o, . @US, @aSSISti ‘ay oT. Ss . ‘ e ©! 97; | , 7 ‘ 2 4 } » ‘ O1 : hucers . : " ‘ : ee oe ~~ -. yy eve Chi., Mil. & St. Paul.... ffs ee : ein. Y. Canners )} $3 $1 $149 /- 4 9700 Foundation Co. . a ; “3 Noel Pee ] ‘4 Gas aaa 42 2 {14 institution had deposits on Decem- or more on the day ordaan UPP! Chi., Mil. & St. P. ctfs.. 1’ od, 7 is 2. Central (7) ..... 129% 12842 '129% | 4 . 2,400 Fox Theater A + | / 100iNew Bradford .......--2++e-0055 » Y 4 4 \ber 31, 19256, totaling $720,000 an and Willys-Overland held from 4/cCni,, Mil. & St. Paul pfd. o | 19%) 1+ "4 9A) N. Y. Chi. & St. L. pf.(6 1, 9714) 97M! 97 ees ae 100/Franklin Mfg. Co. «.--eeeeeee e+) Slip 4 / New Mex. & Ariz. Land Co : 1) 1! eens #: , S15 0.810 Bk: Abe Re point to 2 points of their advances. et M. & St. ri pfd. ctfs., 4 ee j 9 ; “ae . | aN. = C a so ete ee eens od: 38 . ot, ‘> fe Freed-E isemann Ee Be a a eee , 4 ° Wri rt C entra! Texas Se, | ; ncrease oO vv, Ove} Jet, an : American Brake Shoe was a notable|Chi. & Northwest. (4), 0 {3 | Bee | N. ¥., N. tid... ac | G1 A a oe 41° 1.000'/Freshman Co, (Chas.) ...--++e--. ; 2 4. er : ow 2, 2: 2 under the plans presented to the exception to the upward trend, clos-| CG» BR. J. & ac. sare : 14" a) Soa IN ¥. RPC pe ett. .| 2 bd ae. Tetiee fay), 100\Gamewell Co. . a oe "7 200|\Reiter Foster Oil iiiiicka cies mae ) yy, |Doard yesterday it is anticipated ing 5% net lower, but most of the|@’ RT & P.7% (7 99 3, ...| 9938] Norfolk & West. (8b 2152 151% 151% 51% 400 ig “3 K. Corp, Saas ean eka 11 7434! 74% | salt & ee that the deposit item would soon g 2 y ” z \ Ve v . : By, : 7 — eo" ‘ 400: Gen, a ; ¢ r* tng bali ‘CAE , railway equipment shares were inj ¢ ‘hilds Co. 5.400\Gen, Bak. Corp. ape -— lo} pide Osage pecans: exceed $1,000,000. so ; ; ¢ ‘ a large - > : *jirepr ee ae gees iw ee 6 oi & 2 | > ‘enezuelan etroleum demand. Pullman had a large turn-| Chile © opper @ : 200 Gen. Fire proofing 597, 52%! 52% 200\Warner Quinlan Wer, but closed only fractionally | Christie Brown Northern ! Be 100\Gen, Ice Cream a esti - |Chrysler Corp. . ; Jo ee, | Nor. Tire & Rub. (1.60) igher. Railway Steel Springs, | of. “A” (8 : j ! | tT Accosha ity . | i oT. | Missourt { Missouri Montana Power i Mont. Power Montgomery Moon Motor Car Morris & + ne | Mother Lode (.75 Moet, Pic..4 rap. Moto Meter f | Motor Whe ts es ee & #1 bs =" $2.0". £3-s). «) 61. ts.» 3 ze Ox BS aS ve be tS Ce OOS to > rw -3tl —— coctce toe m~—toeK & SCI AWwwrwen- > 2S ~ t tw 3.00 eer .~—" oe LF = ea i | -s TF tet mii POS Sk OO mr EO TO -IU DIS se O13 © ~ Sees ome te bo PD fo md de oe 1 - 1 DOP » ‘ue ~ 7 * S-ltoeae}s VIM- lic a el ee | ~~ -_ - te x 4. £9 UI a ey >a F x Reserve Bank Credit Large. nd od oo} 9 - as _- ~ Say Sm & 44 , | 2 0] Tile ' Or) & (7as : , ; B,900\Gillette Saf. Raz, ..-.eeeeeeeees lee | 300; Wilcox ’ Chane : win + " ‘ i ‘ . la 7eSsS ( 3 .°) . ait j 3) “oe > an oe . , ‘ [* Mir “ye ae ee ‘ee 17 : ’ Serve ba ¥ "fa it i} Se aj ce 1 a C00 4d dart ( andy ns. opper i ‘ nk I ] co in h (*olum. Carbon ‘opper Range... sbut the steels and rails were rather| Commer. Credit (1.50).) 41, | | ass aa at meg or, 100 Haz eb lee et. ees tag 34 | 34 :00' Dolores Esper: eee .-| 767 63 BL beamed OF MRARON one Sbackw ard. A number of special- Com. ae ae rts. sa ras 56) . me . CROSS Fee ! CO. a : vi ny 4 aa ce “peg erg eet ant Ns ; jeg ie: Ye es y 14, et Eureka ¢ ei agay ‘ ae ee B | throughout the several Federal re- r Com. nv. Ti DE ‘ ve ta § vo ULE TL pr. sete , T 2 ‘ , ’ : - “pags: % re Y ( y 9 “irst T x i Dain... oe aa I ‘ . gties soared to new high levels tor Cc na Inv. 64% asyh 50) r ¢ 99 ° 9° - %'.....] Pacific Gas & Elect. (8 318 Ba & 2% 1: 100/Hires (Chas. E.) ee Diy) 2549) 25 %% ghee EA Sag ob) Pavesi ant Ole | se rve districts based upon statistics Ball time. Texas Gulf Sulphur W@aSi commer. Solv. “A” (4). 25:137 341130 g§ i acl ic Of] (3). . 84 | 4 B| 7 | * 300' Hollander -. an eS Fa Toe 6.400 Golden “Center Mines *: LS! -1Y | for December and January as COGS bne of them and National Biscuit! Commercial Solv. “B” .) 22 132% | [128% r 3 | Paige-D Sas aa 1. 80 2 7 5%, | A | : 100 Baat 5 E osgy oe king SAC See Se 55, | 1,000;Goldfleld Cons........ ae x o| ,|tained in the forthcoming issue of : . ‘ "airn . ( of) a "i “ os ' ‘ gC- | avi. ° ( : y or oS 4. AL 1 ! } ac’ ss ‘ ; ! . ’ : i " f } ‘ p ‘e- s é } Pe ‘ ’ ~T " Eywas another, closing g3% net|¢ BOE Sha eo. oa Pan-A m. Petroleum (6) 4! 6742) 67 Tu 7) el 900 Taduat Rayon “A” .. ses ccseeces mee a 3) aegis hoo MIM... 5 - ey ce | the Federal Reserve Bulletin 4 - b ‘ons nter ' 3} aera pus. ys DA 46 - « vO 72 } abe f | 5021+ ) | Pere Marquette (4).. 300 Landover 08, "AN fe ae eT fa | 1000 Parmac + sch upine hw ereeee lowing four weeks the return flow petantia toa ” j rex ' arpet ANS ky newt agg _ | Philacelphia Co. (4).. 300\Landay Bros. Nav teas | a 5,000 Spearhead of currency from circulation the COmpeny had struck a rich ore/| Crucible Steel (5) ° - ‘ 7 P. & R. Coal & Iron... 290'Lehigh Coaj & Na 200!Tonopah Belmont . a | $420.000.000 B body Crucible Steel pfd. tvs J* vs | Philip Morris & Co.... 2600 Lehigh Power Sec, ; 700'Tonopah Extension. — to about $430,0 ,000. Cuba Cane Sugar | Vhillips Petroleum 11,200 Lehigh Pow. new | y M > k aiz | 100' Tonopah Mining These currency movements were re- ee he buying of sugar stocks con- Cuba Cane Sug. eS Se 4 / % | Phoenix Hosiery. 2,600|\Lehigh Val. Coal Co., ctf | 43 y a gh flected in corresponding changes in tinued active with the result that) Cuba Go, { Pierce 800 Libby, McNeil & ¥ eee 500'Utah Apex eRe eT ; i tema wal Kat wanaeun tinea ee th Porto Rican |Cuban Am. 8 . ) ; ‘ é : : erce- 100, Libbey Owens Shee t Glass .. : » £00'Wenden Copper Min. the volumes oO reserve an ais eaean-American, Bow ’ Cuban Dom. St | 8%" 38F 3 leree 600|Liberty Radio Chain Stores.....| | -90) | 90, 90) “ong ion Coppel A | 2044 | w+, counts for member banks. gprs American Sugar registered ; aw | aexe ‘ o0% t So mGe eS ee ee es -oiiart Schaffner & Marx ceonp 1% hCons. Min. & Smelt. ben ot “.,,|} middle of November, according to ~ fo =~ te sf} ee ho HP Gt + - 11S - SS dm fe OO et st PS CO or = - 22 #F aes ecto ee ee) Sa ork BOD TO OI OOCT UU" ~ So a co~ eae _ S Cy et 4 eS ~ 62 ~ S50 eee “2 Ss. 2) .} ee ee ~2 eZ — OH oore bh - J ~ ade BW OOK t© ims — whe Libby Se tort ul 8% | g00 United Verde Ext. 2 . . . . ‘ Cuban Dom. : 94 ped es 1,400 Middle W est ie a : aba ms sr as a dle hagas weak a ood gains. Lorillard eeeee te Cudahy Packing Kel 92 Rigor I ‘etroleum., 5; 1 50 Mi ladle ce! : I shay (oka vax cen ee rf se bheie tins Bachar Ga: J S83 ss $3 i ome See: Se =| : e blocks ‘nite Cushman’'s Sons Inc, 9514, 95Y g Gi | tsburgh d by , : 100|Midlan¢ e tae , ‘ oe 12, 000\Allied Packer 6s .... M © itle: | oans ar ! nts, etaken in — ened sharp- | (uyamel Wruits €4) .... ] , 48 | | 4864). : 7 Pitts. & West | 3 14 ; 74). ; - »a0\ Midvale Steel Co. AOE» soe oe fa} 2° 2 000 Aluminium [s 193: v4 send Ye 1063 ‘ which had increased almost con =States Steel common op Pp Davison Chemical ’ J re. Ut. Con. Min. ¢. ‘Vr ; R124 > 9/ 100 Miller Rubbe r (new) | 4 “¢ | 77,000\|Am. Gas & El. 68 ...... G¢ 98%, 983, (tinuously during 1925, reached the ly higher but failed to ais its Delaware & Hudson (9)' tos 156 | + | arte gaa AMD. “ie Re Z Zi 44 | ; 100 Mohaw aha Ark pode Soeevenerel! ert cee 126,000 Am: Pow. & Lit. 65 See ot 94 tashatig higksok level On-revard al i on > = ‘ an , me ” , : m erea & F big f ma) ft ‘ WAILD oore eecerenl 0 Z ; olling S 58 ; 17 ‘ lt “# : gain and other steels = SO binging ae ons Ja¢ me = hal “pt (7b) Pressed Steel | : ” ¢, 1.500); Mu-Rad Radio ay y Water Wks. 6s, 197! 94) 941%) 94 1) of Deece mbe r, but declined about gregular with heavy un ertone e De a I dison (8) P ressed Stl. cC ar ROOD \lusic Mi ister i OFrPp. 7.000 A naconda (‘opper 6s res 10 3 10 + 102 M4 $200,000, 000 dur ing the fir af two Bells were dealt in heavily, hut made Devoe & Rey. “A” (2. 40) | Prod. & Refiners. 500 Nat. ee eer oye 6,000/Assoctated Gias & Kl. 68 ........-)' 94% %44%) weeks of the new year Roth the ho particular progress, despite Dodge Bros. “A” . a P. 500!Nationa eathes 2000 Associated Sim Hdwe. ie a ate eal Nee ee tc el ager ape atta ; rf P rer & Lt.., 59 ic i j irie ‘ & ’ » Bros. - 40 Nat. I ower & ‘ 152,000 Atlantic Fruit ince, : : . p Val =) ee Tea fumors that an advance in the price eran Mines &) 100, Nat. Pub. Serv, 9,000 Atl Gulf & W. 1. 5s 2%| 7346) 3 |part of December and the decline 6f Mid-Continent oil was im-|;) p Ge Nem. 700\Nat. Pub. Serv. “‘] é 7%! | 7.000\RBeaver Board 88 ......+ee+eseee+| 94%) 9412 | after the turn of the year were ending. Du P. de Nem. deb. G00)Ne stag iytnal eee COo., ; é | as ‘ | 3/000 Bell Tel. of c ‘anada bs Hee 20041 100, Cobaie in lenba Gad snncitia Eats also were irreguisr, Bot Wlect At 96 6g 100} Now vork Teb 6 6 Ve % 2 Me | my 112% | oonueine ie Maine “ogaiig Abe y: Abert ty, These changes in the demand ea sven large earnings reported by a Aa — 4 400'Nickel Plate w. 1 )8 % | 51.000 Buffalo Gen. Elect. 58.....4.... 100° J loans at member banks were relate of roads for December 2,400|Nizer Corp. B.. | 8. ‘ 5.000'Canadian Nat. Ry. quip 110%) 1110142 /both to the changes in customers’ ,00iNiser “Ea. Y, TH. POM. A «re sos] | | 3, 87,000/Citles Service 6s | currency requirements and to the 9 ‘100 Northeastern ‘ Beate tin he's 1%, 24 ‘ 6.000 Cities Service 7s B" | nate ' : 16,900\Nor. Ohio Pow | e378) {B) as 6,000'Cities Service 7s “C” : yor end-of-yeal disbursements by mans 200\North Carario ” hn ges : +, 10,000 Cities Service 7s + 1102 industrial and financial institutions. 200/\North States Fow:: 4 : 20,000 Cities Service P. & 1. . 94% Horne _ : 100/\Ohio Brass B de 24 2,000\Con. Gas Balt. 568 ...---++e0es Me 10016 1001, Savings Bank Holds Electior. 100; Ohio Fuel Cor coos) 30% oe) 60% 5.000 Con. Textile &s .. ; RE, RG 4, The Che Chase Savings Bank 900'Pacific Steel vere Meeeess) VO%@) Tole, Toa) 40,000\Cudahy Pack, 52! 95 | 9412! 95 ites pepo 100 Pender Groc. “B” eoeesonl ¢ 32 | 32 | 4,000'Detroit City Gas 6s ... 105 % 105 % 1057 | Will have ft e lelamins officers for 10 Penn Water & Power. a gate ove f 2 ¥ 2 | 1.000\Detroit Kdjison 7s, q! 2, the ensuing year as a result of the il eave dys 3 xy ig YE SS OE } : Me a a alates ecrimaration Qci v'2 19%’: organization meeting of the di- 1,300Power Corp. N. | BO% | 88% | §,000/Kitingon Schild Co. 6: as eke pig nl Cle thei coP i ees . 200 Pratt & lambert, p | 56 54 | 3.000 Federal Sugar 6s, 1933.. ; oo) Ba! oD rectors, who also elect d an execu 80|/Procter & te 4-4 +o 47 ¢) $800/\Fisk Rubber Tire Obss W. 3 4814| 98t.| tive committee, The officers chosen b00'Pusits Pee we es | tty via. ray. & Lt. 55 w. | Be A 2, 93's} were Frederick Ernest Farrington, 1,200 Purity a ’ | , oF of 4, Gair, GT oe ks bode a hee | fh cane seek . aes oe 500 Rand Kardex Bureau, Pe a oT 5.000 General Pe . cs Be | preside nt; Phomas W. Per ry and 200 Remington Noiseless he 45% | 45% 41,000\General Pet. 5s ....--- ae ent ie G2: Alfred B. Leet, vice presidents; J. 50 Remington wotepions Typew r pfd. Bibi] fit 12,000 Goody fa T pe © . 58, ane Rt A+ ni Kzre. Troth, vice president and 200 Reo Motor Car 4 5,000 Grand ° run, ) LOD Sa) 4 09 “4 hier: Clvde os eg oorerary: 200 Republic Mot. Truck GPE aes aes 2 O00 Cult OL 5s é 99 %, a, cashie l , I de 1). eae re tt, sec x apd. ’ 100;Richmond Radiator pfd., new.... OO0'Gulf O11-5 48, 1928 5 .....6 +e eee 100% 1008 aul s,; Pearl S. Spoon, assistant cashier, 6,200 Rickenbacker Motor Co '000\Hood Rubber +;and Paul Sleman, counsel. The \ 600\St. Regis Paper. . WOO Inland Steel ! following were elected members of — 600 Sears Roebuck Ww. 000 Kans, City : + a9 | fhn aneauiive comeittaan: Wenn 1,100\Servel Corp 00\Laclede Gas j : ; 9 m : F 200 Sierra Pacific Elec. 1,000' Lehigh Power Sec. dN "100% et hed its 4. Harrington, Thomas W. Perty, 10 Singer 4,000 Libby, McNeil & Libby tp frec B Leet, Paul Sleman 700 Sleeper Radio y.t.ec 4.000'Manitoba ~ Al 1 ; / Li man, 4,000 Southeast Pow. & Lt. 1,500'Southern Cal. Edison. 200 Southern Dairies A 6,600 Southern Dairies B 400 Southern Gas & Pow. A, 900 Splitdorf Beth, Flect. 1h — oo ese penyer => oO . . co 0 > F x -w ew mn ~ 38 ~ 00 52 ere ant ouse> Pare oom st 2 gene So * = crow Mores arose = 2 es MD “TOI VIS LOS POM SSA CLAWON a ~~: ~ vie tho €o Qc b9 2-307 SO "I « row er -* -— ~ a we Naru 1 5' an co prone —J i—_—— »& Dh v=) o > x- er 7 c ~~. *% os ~o-=) — — = RD he es no = °e ron “) S a1teth te SO EAS Be OF 4 = 2 St 93 Ge 22 —1 2909 C5 ¢ a) i, - ee ae -3Irstcctr1oo Cr-31H CcCpmwmwewrcre ~ 0068 oe . ee — co 68.000 Mass. Cias Co. hls. 1946 od rs Joseph A, Burkhart and John C, *i000\Morn et &. & 8. M. O8, We Teese att YS!2 | Walker. oOoorris oO, 11468 ' Final plans for the new | bank’ 2,000|Nor, States Pow. 6425 renee ; sie | tT 000INor: beep one, evt. Yee > * | puilding were approved by the board soaoeee rower 5s =, patna rene +) MEQ! 9444) § , of directors and ground will be 1,400 Standard Publisihnge A. 26,000/Pan Am, Pet. dad ots had broken for the new,home in a few 25,Stand. Tex. Prod. B pid. ‘ ; 27,000 Penn.-Ohio Edison” és, 1960 ....../105 14! D pooden «ch The hank “oe eeta Um pi 1, 200|/Strock & Ca w. i.. : 2 11,000/Penn. Pow. & Lt. 5s Tae B) | 93% wae . . v ‘ 1,300 Stutz Motor Car BOs ov vk soax tel r sabe ate Pow, & & Lit, bs, | Mg | | 98 cupy its new quarters by October 1, 100 Swift & Co. sree eeeeee : 1) 0 *hil EF. h a P : “4 , Pom peg MI . 300\Swift International A amste G 9 %| 3/000\Phila. Rapid Transit 6s 98% 98%) 98! New Preferred Stock Offered, 200 Tampa Ele it ae a pry hed at 9 27 SOOIBhillipe Petroleum 7428, W. W..-. 105 1024 g27 Offering is made todiy of a new 100 Terre aes : Be r. pfad.... / Sy ure 28 ~ | LUe tg ssue f 15.000.000 ‘Pinane 800 Thermiodyne Radio vevere e 1%; 1% 36,000 Rand Kardex 5 ket ee 107 Me 107 8 rh: Pit aa Pitt C n wu An - 100,Thompson (J. R.) CO... sceeenty 54 6,000\Schulte (R. EF.) Co. 6s (NEW). +e) 86 iz | a iB) vi 4 naustPial secu es Corporation 200 Thompson Radio v.t.c.......006. oi%! 10 4,000 Schulte R. K. 6s with war...... 6 4| sem per cent cumulative preferred stock 400, Timken Detroit Axle wecccees 1,000'Sloss Sheffield 65 ...-sveeeeeees "193 #1103 af 102 4% ey CONTINUED ON NINMPEENTH VAGUE, “pow DMO O-IDR™M* hon & 2 OO: Tee OO Coe SSDI SID SD ew St lw GIVI Sle ~~ ~~ °-. = = nN ; a ae to ~~ -> a oe a t2-tS>- Ee SS ~~ Ses SISs3 tS SD Verh aH —— ~ ss & CIN oSits Si1S1toD to ~2 e — ht pt. et tc oe ~ — ~ ~ mt: oo o — RMON CIM Ra MICROM e- _— ow Southern Ry. (7 Southern Ry. pfd. So. Porto tic. Sug. hs. Standard Milling (5). stand. Milling pf. (6). —— ee ~ te rol. (8) » Ry. ‘Big. new (4. i6b) Gimbel Bro | Gimbel ety pf. a fis-Unsettled: ste fresh ‘Glidden co «95. : | al ~ & 9-13-10 CS ONO ee ODOC =e all be @ 2980 -1-310160—§ CH OKH Sr OoCAS AAPDOOANIOW “101M DHOOTCI Ac oe | “gathered firsts, 36% 7 |Gold Dust ~ Other articles unchanged. f Good. (B. F.) ‘Co. (4). DPDOMHRHM-1MOH OM Otome HONDO BDUMCDOCAACH OS CHM ALPOASCHOW® BD & HS -3 -IOMO DPIC re WOH HOO OCT CPHOS-2530S wero MR OD-1650=9 Sek FF Be : - FR. SSR Oe wtoOS DMOne rt to HX DAD DW OHO SMS ss WIS WMH KOH eH DH Cre-rl' Mmotoc Ot SChkOtO Shot o C's Mel Oke eee eh 444244 | +] i" Own “19m AAMweoocrs — ~
Page 15
W ASHING TON: FRI DA Y,: — = ee ‘s ANU ARY 20, 1926. Ingram Named Navy Grid Coach “Navy Bill’ Due at Annapolis in a Few Days. Commander Howard Named Football Representative. NNAPOLIS, Md:, Jan.- 28 (By A A. P.).—William A. (‘‘Navy Bill’’) Ingram, former star of middie football elevens,' has been uppointed ‘‘field’’ coach of the Na- val Academy football team, authori- ties at the school announced today Ingram resigned recently as coach of the University of Indiana eleven. Formal announcement was also made of the avpointment: of Com- mander Jonas H. Ingram. an older brother “Navy Bill’ and himself a former Navy gridiron star, athletic director of the academy io replace Commander Byron L. Me- Candless. who has been assigned to duty Commander Douglas I. lioward was named to repl2ce Lieut. Comdr. Frank Slingluff football representative T is of as SCa as believed at the academy thut Commander Ingram will, himself, take active charge of the football squad as head cooch with “Navy Bil” acting as his ossistant. The younger brother here in a few days to prepare fo) spring practice, while Commander Ingram will assume his new duties in June. Jack Owsley, former Yale star, served as head coach of the middie team last season. Menosky Is Traded To Columbus Club Columbus, Ohio, Jan. (By A. e.) Eddie Murphy, veteran out- flelder of the Columbus team of the American association, has been traded to the Rochester team of the International league, it Was an- nounced today, for Mike Menosky, also an outfielder. Menosky, for- merly was with the Washington ei of the American league. is expected a Pow n Fathers Bar Women Pugilists 28 (By A. P.). proposed six-round bout between two Amazons, Annie Newton and Madge Baker, has been abandoned as far as the suburb of Hoxton is concerned. The local council, which controls the hall where it had been arranged boxing bouts to take place next Monday, has decided to refuse per- ¢ mission to use the building unless Annie and Madge from the program. London, Jan. are —The | withdrawn | eee H elen Wills Triumphs Twice. ‘Dundee Pi Nearing Finals at Cannes Come-Backh Are Revised | American Girl Scores in Easy Fashion—Now Appears to Have Better Chance With Mlle. Lenglen. ——— ANNES, France, Jan. 28 , A. P.).—Two one-sided tories marked the progress of Helen Wills, America’s woman tennis champion, toward the finals of the Gallia tournament today. She defeated Mlle. Rosine Vliasto in the morning 0, 6—2, and Miss Lily Cadle, of England, afternoon 6-——0, 6 thus reach- ing the quarter final round. The two matches were as differ- ent as day and night. In her morn- ing match against Mile. Vlasto, cousin of Mile. Didi Viasto, France’s second ranking player, the American waltzed through 14 games apparently without caring whether she won or lost. In the afternoon, however, | she returned to the court and opened up the most vicious attack against | | vic- b- > =. (By } the | Mallory, in the | Miss shown even Cadle that she in Europe, her play has ever not barring ut Wimbledon or in 1924 olympie Miss Cadle who in 1923 games. is a steady 25 defeated Mrs. the former champion, at Mentone, 6—83, but Miss Wills said. this. had nothing to do with day i~ ee ‘D, victory her. The | player | Molla | American | was cold and raw and the Cali- | fornia girl said she wanted to have | the match over quickly. Miss Wills’ play of noon Was a revelation tennis followers, ably who this after- to Riviera ‘and has consider- increased the hopes of those believe she has a chance to stop the great Suzanne Lenglen in their expected meeting early next month. Bill Tilden, as ‘Actor. i | Gets Eleven Encores New York, Jan. 28 (By A William T Tilden 2d, the sional actor, who made his first ap- pearance on Broadway last night in the initial showing here of ‘‘Don Q. Junior,’’ has subdued the eccentric- ities of America’s greatest tennis player behind heavy tortoise-shell glasses in the role of studious-iook- ing court clerk and awkward lover. ‘“T did not want to trade upon my reputation as a tennis player to win recognition on the stage,’’ the national titleholder explained, nouncing that a career behind the footlights to succeed his heyday as a tennis star has been a long- cherished ambition. Costarring with Billy Quinn, who takes the part of ‘‘Don Q. Junior,” Tilden, was received by Broadway last night with eleven encores at the close of the performance. ‘Big Bill’”’ ‘ a speech from an audience, express- ing his appreciation. Later he was congratulated back stage by promi- nent tennis players and net lowers. e profes- ‘McManus, Jacobson Will Report on a ime | 23. (By A. second aps: AE center fielder. St. Louis, Jan. Marty McManus, and Bill Jacobson, whose salary made them holdouts from the Bt. Louis Browns, will report at train- ing camp early this season. Business Manager Bill Friel nounced today that McManus had signed his contract argument, and that Jacobson’s con- tract, signed in Ban Johnson's ct- fice last spring after the season had | ~e ‘ti Cicotte’s rumors that these | sturted. still had a year to run. There had been two important machine might be | SON. the Brown this sea- in missing COzgS an-? also responded to demands for | ithe fol-! ! ‘arranged next month, ‘tional championships will be held at disputes last spring | | with Catholic University, an- | | hold without any | i Favored Furnishings At PRICES You'll kavor Select what your fancy favors at prices in ‘your favor today at this rare re-pricing event— Store-Addition Sale Fancy Wool Half Hose NOW SDC 1.15 1.45 2.45 Formerly 1. @& 1.25 1.50 2.00 3. & 3.00 Bath SF, Dressing Gowns aud House Coats 1-3 Off Cut Silke Neckwear Formerly NOW 1.50 2.00 2.50 &*3. 3.50 & 4. All a Knitted Vests and Lined Gloves Less 25% ALL Winter Suits and Overcoats Stein-Blochs Included ONE-FOURTH OFF secret ‘the American league. |found ' the stration 'will enable many pitchers who are on the verge of stepping out of the! / major 'fectiveness and in some cases send | |them on their way to more effective- | | Johnson ‘ducted for | his |; HeEXt | Rainier | sep McNally Threatens To Quit Baseball Pa.. Jan. (By A. McNally, formerly of Red Sox, Washington senators and New York quit baseball rather back to the minors, he today at his home here. McNally, was sold Yankees to tional league, plans enter automobile business. He twelve years in organized baseball, ten of those in the major leagues. ig | Glockler to Defend ™ * rwe Squash Singles Title Glockler, of Washington, squash racquets singles champion, vesterday- announced his intention ot defending his title against any recognized The singles title Was won by Mr. Glockler in 1920 and he has held honor without interruption for the past five years. It is expected that a championship match will be when the scranton, r.) --Mike the Boston Zo Yankees, has than go who by to the Otto national ‘the. Raequet club here, where Mr. 'Glockler is instructor. G.W. Unable to Play Catholic U. Saturday George Washington has forced to cancel its basketball game for Saturday night. The gymnasium is being used to the midyear examinations. | February. “Sailor Ball” Due to Use of Resin Jan. 28 (By A. P.).— believed to have been the Pitcher Eddie Cicotte’s famous “sailor ball’’ while a mem- ber of the Chicago White Sox, was revealed today in a demonstration of the use of resin on a new base- ball by Umpire George Moriarty, ot Instructed by Johnson to experiment use of resin, Moriarty he was able to imitate *‘sailor’’ and made almost everything he de- Chicago, What is of President with the that famous ball do i sired. said after that the use Moriarty of the resin leagues to regain their ef- ness than they possessed in their ‘heyday. While the National league proves the use of resin, President had the experiments con- the benefit of owners in! circuit, should they desire +o anv action for or of resin at the joint month. tuke use meeting » ee ‘corps ‘to the Aloysius club. members of (ed 10-goal per-.| J. Watson Webb and Mal- |} *s interna- their | 4 | gent and | } z : ; ; KF. Mulvey The restrictive rule against left-| Stoddard, | i of /pionships at Lily } (3), | Foul i in |; eree Tigers. | ‘ment for women, Harris Back, Against Aloysius Club (iyo Out Captain Mabbutt, Third Corps Area, Says Promotion of Pro Boxing Is Violation of. Amateur Rules. NVESTIGATION of charges | brought against the club due to boxing smokers, | which the club has conducted in re- cent months, has been ordered by | ‘the board of governors of the South | Atlantic Amateur Athletic union, according to announcement last night in Baltimore. The charges brought Charles J. Mabbutt, area, to Dr. William -Burdick, of the membership and tion committee, and will be referred by Capt. made by Capt. Mabbutt were in sub- stance that the Aloysius club had violated the A. A. U. rules by pro- moting boxing other than sa amateur tournaments. The charges were made at a ' | made | of the Third | have been turned over! chairman. investiga- | The charges | meeting of the South Atlantic board Aloysius |of governors on Tuesday night and some i with indication of the seriousness which the charges were re- garded may be gained from the fact that at the same meeting the Aloy-. for ai sius club was given sanction ten-mile modified run here on Feb- ruary 22 and also awarded. the South Atlantic cross-country cham- pionships for next vear. Dan Kk. Hassett, member of the Aloysius club, in charge of track and field and the club's representa- tive on the South Atlantic A. A. U.., |said last night that there was abso- ‘jutely netion-. no connection between the Alovsius club’s smokers and the work of its track team, and tha! the track athletes had had nothing to do with the smokers. Gonzaga Five Beaten At New York, 33 to 32 New York, 28. prep school quintet defeated Gonzaga five, of Washington, D. ¢ at the former’s court this afternoon, 33 to 32. The visitors went into the lead at the start of the game and outscored the home team at the half by 22 to 1l. Regis staged a rally in the half and won as a result of nell’s spectacular’. plaving. Mulvey. brothers ly, Frank clinching the high scor- ing honors with four field goals and three fouls. Jan. second O’Don- The Regis. Gonzaga ". Mulvey Fitzgerald Bozek Farrel] ; .. Twomey Bohan for ‘Nuge nt, Nn- for Bohan, Bohan for Nugent, Russell for Bohan, ©'’Donnell for Russell; Gonzaga | Costello for Twomey, Enright for Fitzgerald. | Field yoals:Regis--F. Mulvey (4), J. Mulvey (2), Riley (2), O'Donnell (2); Gonzaga— a zek (4), Gaghan (3), Twomey (2), Enr (4), Fitzgerald. Foul goals: Regis Riley ray (3), O'Donnell (3), J. ae King: Gonzaga —-Bozek (3), Fitzgerald. eree--Henlen (Manhattan college. Time quarters--10 minutes, : Mebatitettona: Regis Gorman Wins Skating Title; Thunberg Fails, John, N. B., Jan. 28 (By A. Charley Gorman, of St. John, | St. en | | -The Regis | the, ‘ | . 4 played brilliant- | Cachan | | Bolesta, | pon Springs, ' haven, | Farrell Wins 72-Hole lourney in Florida Fla., Jan. Johnny Farrell, Santord, att ¥ today on , ~ ¢t (By <A. of Tampa, won the central Florida 72- hloe medal play golf championship, defeating Walter one stroke. of 285. while Compston, third, with 288, Compston set a here today. Par 38°70: Eddie Loos, of Lakeland. broke the former record of 69 vesterday by Massey, Hagen Diegel, making the 18 in a Other scores’ included, Lakeland, 291: Massey, France. 294; Brady, Miami, 301: Barnes. Tampa, 303; Sarazen, Miami, 303; Tampa, 393; Ayton, Tar- 005; Walker, Winter- ivdolek, Pasadena. Hagen, Pasadena, by Farrell turned had Star, score 286, Was Hagen British course record of 67 also set and OS. Loos 306: | ale: a } ! | ! | ‘ ! { Dietrick, Former Nat, Signs With Red Sox Charlottesville, Va., William <A. Dietrick, third-year law student versity of Virginia shortstop on the ‘signed a contract san. 28. Norfolk, the Uni- of in and Varsity offered former has by nine, him outdoor skating champion of Can-;the Boston Red Sox and will report ada, collapsed as he flashed across | t0 the training camp in New the finish line of the five-mile event the world outdoor speed cham- lake today, he had won a sensational conquest | in the three-day test with 140 | points. There was great disappointment | over the showing of Clas Thunberg, | of Finland, champion of the 1924 olympics, who in more than a half dozen races on this side of the At- lantic has failed to win. Seven men ‘equaled or bettered the showing of! |Thunberg today. maintains a country home | city. | Thompson is president of | the club and during the four years. {piphany “Big Five’”’ Beats Rail Team, 31- 19 With all hands taking part in the. scoring, the Epiphany ‘Big Five” ‘took the measure of the Railroad Y. M. score. The Epiphanys play the Clar- endon Baptists in the league tomorrow. Epiphany. Position. R.F Boerner Farrington goals ~ Sc rugs (4 r arrington, Boerner (3), Ourand (3), Young (3), Taylor Engel (2), Williams (2), Hendric he (2). goals-—Farrington (1 in 1), Boerver | Taylor (1 in 3), Engel (0 in 5S) Johuny Goetz., Time of periods minutes each, Racquet Club Meets +) ~ 3), Orioles Tomorrow | The Racquet club squash racquet team will face the Green Spring Valley team, of Baltimore, tomor- row on the locals’ court, starting at 4 o’clock. L. A. Block and David Key were the winners of the semifinal round play in the senior handicap tourna- ment yesterday, while H. K. Weeks and G. P. Lloyd reached the final round in the junior division. TODAY'S SCHEDULE. David Key vs. F. Whitman, fF. ‘s. James Carr, Dwight Davis vs. , L. DeSibour vs. F. Igelbart, KF’. VS, ‘Ba epewrs, C. F Ba wy ae. 6; ington, A. Gree KE. Page YESTERDAY’ ‘$ RESULTS. Senior Handicap. Semifinal round A. Bloc k M. Hinkle, 15--1 15--12, 412. 4 Ey 10; D,. Key de feated W. B. Wolfe, 15 17 11 Ld, Junior ‘Handicap round iH. Weeks defeated 3 matches ~ a . Lioerd Carr, 106 0," “10 1h, S. defeated 1%, Semifinal 5 9 WINNER. 28 (By A. BELLEAIRE GOLF Bellaire, Fla., Jan. P.).—Miss Frances Hatfield, of Milwaukee, won the open tourna- which was con- cluded here today. She defeated in the finals Mrs. G. H. Stetson, of Philadelphia, 3 and 1. — tags ee ——— ee teeta dineete, etna NASH Conveniently Located On Fourteenth Street Hawkins-Nash Motor Co. ©. A. team last night by a 31-19 | Sunday School | W Niagms | Flynn | Hendrichs | Lef- ; | ‘ington American but | season, | | { | { i { | Or- {leans on February 27. Dietrick was signed by the Wash- league club last but on account of a weak ‘ankle, which had been broken while | ‘playing with Virginia, he could not keep up the major league pace and ended =e season with the iville, S. C., cluk. in al Green- | Plans To Have All-Year Of- fice Here Under New Contract. ee ee ‘Training Starts Feb. 15. Absentees Not Worrying Griff. By FRANK H. YOUNG, ANAGER STANLEY HAR- M RiS, of the Nationals, ar- rived in town early yester- morning and spent a mighty busy day greeting old friends, The voung skipper was all pepped up over having reached a salary agree- ment With President Clark Grii- fith and the nearness of the 1925 baseball season. “T am now a full-fled Cityan,” he stated the usual greetings out of the way, ‘‘and permanently from now on, except when away on baseball business. My agreement with Griffith calls for me to have a regular office at the ball park during the off-season, to sit in on the business arguments, and to learn the inner workings 0! | the running of the club. THINK | this chance for me,” comment anent this, not last as a player and, I’m crazy over baseball and expect to stay 1 the game all my life, I might break into the ‘white collar’ end of the game day — you never can tell.” day ged Capi- soon as gotten will be here as were tal a hne mas his **a8 foi'- is 66 / CUR ster ue . CUCT, 71s Some the deal Pitcher of the According to with St. Louis, Joe Bush and Bucky, involving Johnny Tobin, Browns, and some unnamed Nats, is not closed. by any means, ‘“‘We have made Sisler another proposi- tion,’’ he stated, ‘‘and I really be- lieve that this one will accept able. 1 expect to hear from George most any day.’ Stan then explained that Bush was the only Brownie he ‘wants. Tobin, was thrown ‘in - the deal by the Sislerites, and the Nats mav have to take him along with “Bullet Joe, in case the deal goes through. No additional exhibition have been added to the schedule, published some time ago, says Harris, although it still is possible that the proposed games between the Nationals and Giants, at. Mi- ami and Palm Beach, on March 14 and Lo, respectively, may be booked. “‘There have been so many isports events wished on Florida _fans,”’ said Stan, ‘‘that the Miami are leery apout taking a be it seems. frames as officials CONTINUED ON SIXTEENTH PAGE, 4235553322 \iti You’ve only Sales and Service, 1337 14th St. Main 5780 YourStyle Specially Priced in the FLORSHEIM SHOE ALE But just a word of warning, gen- tlemen. This can’t go on forever! short time longer in which you can buy ’em at 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3212-14 14th St. 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. And “Man’s Shop,” 14th & G
Page 16
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 192¢. eo rr ee WORTH WAGER—COLL YER 'D. C. CUEISTS oe AGEGAME, NOW LEAD 31 TO 24 ORIOLES Gaiemasans Prep Five Washington Balk Line|: Beaten; Dwyer Is | Players in Van by Star of Contest. 48 Points. a a ee ORTHMORE, AT MIAMI, oe. 7 RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS eneY 28 24, 192 } os Sweet In Ve r ne | : WEHATHER CLOUDY TRACK | FAST. : CAGE G. WIN Purse, $1,200, ° J | oIce {7 a Trained by J. McPherson. Time, 0: 34s 5, 0:48 ried av 16 2-6, 1: 24 “8; 4&3 3 | natarters Wats Pont St Bee) Finish Sockeye tral “ig 6 beh kc hia ee y : Off at 2:01. Diane. 10 ‘ 4 45 l''y W. Garner Sixth bess Me C ‘ann “ 9% Johnson ee a ae — — eee ee RESULTS AT MIAMI, FLORIDA, JANUARY 28, 1926 NA TS TE ‘NDER WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. pale FIRST RACE— Two furlongs. Purse, $1,000. For 22-year-old maiden fillies. Start | NEW OFFER Went to pee at 2: 108. Off at 2:06. Winner, b. f., by Polymelian-—-Finis. . Peterson, _ Time, 0:22 4-5. (New _track record.) arters es "+ Pos Start Strete e 1 1's ‘Harris Returns Here; Will Have Office at Ball Park. Starters Post ge good. 70 yards, Trained Jockeys Thurver on 2 Smith 41, of Stevens gnk Dennison Rl Callahan Turner faucier Williams Weiner McCoy Horn Stutis Barnes ie n ish sis Straight 1'% $1.00 | Grevetone. Typecutter... es OR White Shepherdess. } Medict.. eee a eT Horvath 79.0 | | Bally Nutsance......... ¢ Dillea $2. | Lang Syne ° i, g “ ae 5 Howard Busted r 11° Retliy Soandso. . Grotterup Legere Burke , guk mh v b*3 wk 4 gh 16! 11? 12 t Molite = fg Mo Ww pedorias Times Volition Seventh Race Appears ten Set-up for Chrysalis, | ~ riai °° Asserts Turfman. | Silver Spoon iC ene $5.80, $4.20; | ARRETT PARK, Md., Jan. | Business High's quintet, pre- f G senting practically a new | tLANK j N ¢ ,dw ra Te dollar mutuels pois ~Accomplish, $4.00, $3.80, $2.60; Mald of Ofléans, RANK TURTON and Edward L. Sturdy Stella (ficld), $3.7 Powell, Washington’s intercity | Accomplish opened up a "read at once and maintained her advantage under slight pressure. entrants in the continuous | M@!4.of Orleans, hard ridden, outlasted Sfurdy Stelle. The latter gained fast on outside and . a0 , would have been second in another stride, Gallops and Black Rod were unable to find passage | ‘line-up, scored a 31-24 decision | 1.200-point 18.2 balkline match | the-tast furlong. Nalenta was going gamely at the finish. Volition was forced to pull up| ' | over |against Baltimore, certainly did | the Georgetown Preparatory | when Complaisancée stumbled and unseated her ridef. ‘School five, here this afternoon in| themselves proud last night in the eine Wue arises “Wat teak a tae oe eee eet . on drivin ent to post at ¢ at 2:3 "inner, rd, ‘a keenly-contested game. | third block, played in the Lewis & | fana Marie. ‘Trained by. K. Phillips, ‘Time, 0:23 4-5, ‘0:47 8-8, 1:14 2-8. Had Frank Dwyer been given a. | Krauss parlors. The Monumental |” Starters Wet. at (ee Vas 1 Jockeys” little assistance in the scoring, the | Cityans camé here enjoying a lead | of 147 points, 600 to 453, but left | $5.00, $2.60, ‘$2.60; Bess 5.00, had to overcome interference and came away in the stretch. Ress Greystone showed good form, but tired. Start | m. (5 Two-dolls uels paid —Diane, tC .60; Grer- ‘ : ere . tp rre enas 4 a ee es ssid se 28. CONTINUED FROM FIFTEENTH PAGE if id > raced as best, | McCann worked a rough trip and tnished gamely. mate per Biz furlongs. 200. ee yes -olds and mywrare Curler, at Good Odds, |r suis OR Pat D 1 Selected to Win at New Orleans. 1! chance on unprofitable ventures. 667 TNLESS any more claiming. atkins’ ch. 14 Mf "Fetkeve Johnson W. Garner Lang Cooper ; Arnold 2 | Mormille 4 Vhomas Burger Thillea Chalmers . Harvey Purse, $1 Went to post at 2:29. Elusinia. _ Trained — by owner. — "Post — St. this game is booked, we will not go to Palm Beach,” he added, “as it would not pay to tale the trip from one coaat to the other for but one contest.” claiming. Start Str. — raleh Wild Heather......ceee; Straight | Boy From Home. ere ee $6.26 | T ee 8 12 4! on Pe Post St. 5 Air. Finish Shining Light 5 $s 1h Mortensen . ; Buddle Brown Blind Preps might have captured the. dre alae bee's Wayt | ‘ mm opango Steele |honors. Dwyer, playing center, ac- trailing — the short end of a 900 eee Stott ‘counted for 10 field goals and 2 | to-852 score. Crosswise. Sutphin h“" 5 22 peor WV" ‘fouls which constituted 22 of the The work of the Washington duo | Helocko “ewe ‘ core ' och KInburn... DACRE. H. Garner | Preps’ points. | surpassed the fondest hopes of their | Ford a. ey ee EEN EE . parnitae ai _most optimistic followers. Powell PSR... RAR 2 IO Tre. dollar mutuels paid—Lupine, $10.80, $6.00, $4.20; Sivzle, $3.40, £3.60: Wild Heather, 66 OUNTRY” EVANS _ | opened the night's play by beating | .. cena, Buddie Brown, $9.80, $6.40; | sisting of Pitchers Ballou, Mar of Wait ‘ ° ‘i ‘ rian i ep was shifted toa guard | eae a Crook, of Baltimore, 220) ~ Snining Light. off forwardly, was taken back off the secs in the pes stages. a Pavan og ‘berry, Lyle, Morrell, Smith, Kelley, Thal d ’ 50 7 up stendily on the outside the last quarter and wore Buddie Brown down the final sixteenth. | . ® es position for Business to 209, gaining 40 points for the Bp ste showed good speed and disponed of Topango the firet half mile, drawing clear, but Thomas, Humphreys and Joyce. and did most of the Stenogra- | locals. He was in rare form, and | then tired. Curland closed with 9 rush and outlasted the tiring Topango. Catcher Tate, and Shortstop Myer. phers’ scoring. Evans contribut- | ™much more consistent than the!) pyrmp rack—six furlongs. $1,00:. For 3-rear-old maidens. Start good. Won, has been ordered to report to Man- ed 7 field goals and 3 of 4 foul visitor, whose high run of 20 was) driving, Went to post at :07. 8:09. Winner, ch. g. (3), by Strock--Vineyard Maid.| ager Harris and Coach’ Altrock on tries. May pocketed the ball g | one better than Powell’s best clus- | - February 15. times from scrimmage. eee By BERT E. COLLYER. W “ine devi. Here comes the devil. Fifth race at, Miami today, hock the fam- | ily ‘jewels if necessary. The chart | $6. makers said ‘tired unexpect- edly’? when he dropped out of) contention turning into the stretch in the Biscayne’ handi- | cap. on the opening day. Your Uncle Bert has been advised of just what happened, and you can ap-| proach your bookie with confidence that he won't stop along the route for a rest. Oh, yes, the Whitney | in 7), Rappaport (4 in 4), King (0 in 2), Mies (0 in 1). Referee--Franz. Umpire— Maier. Timekeeper-—- Regan. Two Alexandria Fives Bow to Maury Tossers Alexandria, Va., Jan. 28.—-The Maury High school, five, Virginia State championship team, invaded this city yesterday and seored two victories, defeating the Episcopal] team, 25 to 15, in the afternoon, and the St. Mary’s Celtics, 35 to 23, last, night. Pierpoint Ww aan ‘Wiesbesousan Wingfield, Parkeson (2), (4), Pierpont 2), Zimmerman in 1), Kersey 6). Referee 10-minute. quar- ee than for Field goals Substitutions Sehmus for Darden, Williams (7), Darden, Scott (2), Wingfield (3). Kersey 3). Foul goals-—-Parkeson (1 (2 in 3), Zimmerman (1 in Entwisle. Time of periods-— ters. oe SMITHFIELDS IN AC TION. The Smithfields will play the Red Shield tomorrow night in the Sal- vation Army gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock. The Smithfields have signed Joe Freshi, pitcher and basketball shark. ee eee er eee Ore KANAWHAS TO DRILL. All members of the Kanawha team are requested to report to- night at the Business High gym- nasium. Coach Edelstein wants to get a line on the players. A special meeting will follow the paeee. a ee paper. . a ie a under advise- an- | expeditions to the head-hunting Igorrotes, he started to play baseball. He could throw a fast ball. He had one in school at home, but no one seems to have taken his skill seriously. The soldiers did and it is pre nt | didn’t object to the ball playing! private because he certainly got in a! lot of practice. After putting in an afternoon among the ‘to the St. 'gages Donaldson in | t ' | ' /meeting _ble-header will keep scholastic i interested. cocoanut , trees he was in no need of training | camp exercises and thus he left our island possession in the pink of condition. Having landed in San Francisco he looked for a baseball job and got one with the Frisco Seals. That was in August, 1922, according to Alvin himself, but apparently it wasn’t much of a tryout as he failed |1 the records. > he traveled to figure in spring of 1923 other side of jJhe continent, ing at his home town, Salem, where he played through- out the season winning ten and losing seven games. land- Scranton of the New York Penn-! sylvania league drafted him in the| fall and for a time he saw a lot of railroad travel. He was sent on to Rochester in the International and from there to Waterbury of the FKastern league. H E was then sold to Bir- mingham, where he play- ed during the past sea- sor, games, winning 14 and losing 10 It was here where he got his corkscrew Filipino ball in working order, which sent him into 59 ball games, a rec- ord which surpassed the mark established by Marberry of the Senators by four games. He worked a total of 226 innings. It was this ‘“‘iron man” which played a part in the recom- mendations and, considering the brittle quality of one or two of the Pirate hurlers last year, Crowder should come in handy. Crowder was not exactly steady in his per- | he formances, considering that passed 106 and struck ouf 102, but the figures prove that he has a lot of stuff on the ball. Crowder confesses that he likes baseball better than carpentering. He was born to the latter trade, which was probably one of the rea- sons why he enlisted. eee me ee PULLMAXS CANCEL. The Anacostia Eagles are with- out a game for Sunday as a result of the Pullman five canceling. Any team wishing to meet the ‘“Birds’’ may arrange a game by calling Adams 2097. DESERT FLORIDA. Indianapolis is going to train at | Hot Springs this year, deserting Florida, where it did its work last season. | Winston- | | Trapez | S-yvear-olds and upward: {Bray Annie 104 | *Quota | *Son of Tromp. | for 4-year-olds and vwoward: | Navajoe | TRACKMAN'S SELECTIONS | stuff In the |The to the) | Mad Fire. Alban’s five, the Wisconsin Gonzaga is Prep five in gymnasium. the Xavier York city. the Avenue New Tomorrow series dou- fans in usual] Central meets Tech ithe first game, with Eastern | Western clashing in the second. HAVANA ENTRIES. FIRST RNACK—-Five and for 4-year-olds and upward; *Pokeyjane 102 *Bessie Hope..... *Clearfield ..101 *Bridget O'Grady... The Creole. ..108 Mitzi McGee. ie a Acouchla II 108, *Sentmenat Solomon's Favor...108 *Sunny Girl.. Easterlight . ..104: Lizzie N... Momentum ... .. 106 SECOND RAC i Five and one-half furlongs, for 4-yearolds and upward; claiming; Rows *Bieck Deer 101 Burgoyne .. 401 *Wild Deuce. ..106 Reprieve : 102 Crimp Ear. .. 99, Picker and Stealer 191 , 109 Dolly Gaffney sone THIRD RACE Five and one-half furlongs, for 3-year-olds and upward: claiming; $6 Expressive ; 113 Stella Maris........ Antilles ... ..110 Jagger 110 *Miss Leighton ‘10 John A. Scott, ‘oe — Drew... one-half furlongs, claiming; $600 107 08 108 Wawona ....... PO Ee TS ee 0 ae oon FOURTH RACK Vive and one-half furlongs, for 3-year-olds: siase ry) f $700 *Myrrh OF *Lily D, Betty SPE ‘108 *Annie Grace... ‘ emeeene "109! Meanet ...107)*Donna Video (ne mile and 70 yards, claiming: $800, MoGreat Storm. OST tthe BAt....02ss 1O8\Crystal Ford... 108) One FIFTH Rn AC ‘f. .. 108 | Mount Shasta 110 one-eighth mi) claiming: &700. Leighton SIXTH RACE and es, 14 | 108 | . 100 .107 Polly 107 Bounce . 112 Keller peeeee 107 *Doetor Jim..... s 107 *Invigorator *A pprentix ce " allowance claimed. Leona Pare... Col. Wagner.. Wise Geuy.. Salvage 107 NEW ORLEANS. Azure, Best Friend, Starlit. Porto de Oro, Stone Age, Poor Sport. Little Manager. Curler, Street Liz. Smiling Gus, Lombargo, Golden Mac. Geor . de Mar, Xanthos, Marjorie Cc. bt, Yorick. The Competitor. rey K., Bad Lueck, Van Patrick. New York Handicap. MIAMI. Paddle, Old Broadway. Muskalionge, cr Choco. nge Socrates, Werthmore, Mainmas Best Shot, Shenanigan, Donarita. Chrysalis, Red Wingfeld. se ae York ‘Bandic ap. HAV ANA, Bridget O'Gends, Acouchle I. ere. y. I jr The Ally Lord Allen, Expressive, Stejla Maris, John A. Scott, Chambeleona, Donnavideo, Myrrh. Quota, Little Bat. Son of m Salvage, Wise Guy, Leona Dar New York "Randicap. TIA JUANA. Miss Rochester, Shasta Gold, Amazon Maid. Day me, Shasta Box Wedlovk, Blue Belle. Plunger, Sweet-and Low. Meloy. Miss Nantura. Rose Dole. Famonu, Doctor K.. Jvne Crags Finis Gloriosus, Mary Dear, Lake Chapala. . phate, Crystal Boer, leaman, and | 112 99 claiming; $700: 6 fyrlongs. Bardalid, 112 (Taplin), 5.00. 4.60, 3.20; Sing On, 108 (Whit- acre), 8.60, 5.00; Bilne Misa. 113 (MeCabe. 8.2). Time, 1:34 1-5 of tden, | America G., Glenszer, Irish Meleholr, Yorkist, Miss Paige, Daisy T.. White, Gold Crump and Montebello also ran. THIR I} RACE Four-year-olds; $700: claim , Pretty Mally, 107 (Smith), Zealot. 1% (Beker), 2.40, 112 (Wallis), 4.00. Time, Contiuente, Doe MeMahon, Ten Can hing and Krekzunas also ran. FOURTIT & AC FE. -Three-year- ‘olds claiming STO ave-torere | O'Brien, 97 (Mr oy ees 'man, 110 (West (Buck). 5.20. lime Singledale, (ordon louge, © cael Coon. Klein, Our Bos. Lasses White, Chief Sponsor, Little Shasta, Laura Jane and Furious Bill also ran. FIT} Louis A,, Boy, 105 (Taplin), Reelfoot, 2 60; 1:45 Bean and RACK One and tiles, 111 (Walis), 4.20 (Buck), 5.490, 3.00; 2 60 Time, 1:56 2-5 Monopoly, (omposer and Polite also one: eigh th 3.00, 2.49; Pop Rran, rap. SIXTH pete | (Whittacre), (Munden), *. 60. (White), 2.50 Wedding Duty Boy, 102 Letter Six, 064 * 40; Gloriogus, 103 Time, . El Roable, Worth Prince and Quanah also ran. \CE--One and one-eighth mile. (West), 8.2). F 2.80 (Fisher) 3.80 8,00: Lola Montes, 3.00 “Time, :54 1-45. HWyanpom, C‘ontusion, Normana. Minstre) tor mile. 7 4.00, 2 Rockford, dist, 104 SR (Jones), Ruban Rouge, oy also ran. KIGHTIL RACE Five and one-half furlongs. Norerosse, 1090 (Creene), %.00, 3.20, 2.40: Rubinette, 107 (Vensseli:. 40, 8. ‘60: rrtens Joe, 102 (Buek), 4.00 Time, 1:064 Miamigo, Silver State, Walter De B., Sunny Maid, Cleos Kochester and Rare Grit also ran MIAMI ENTRIES. RACE..-Si« furlongs, ieateese' * $1,000, fi *Keaolani FIRST and upward: for 3-rear-olds In The Bag..... | *Sound o8 *Pay Man ad Broadway 110°C lutea ° °Nillg Mann......- 07 Muskallonge SEGHIIOEED. ced iccdéc ca 112 RAC 0, furlonks, for 3-year- Sma kover | *Kinamap SECOND olds and npwaes *Shanghai | *1, ady (tnoco, 107 ! 102 *Marial .133 Joe e. a Helen Buck. 5'*Fance paren. ne Josella. iieapatig . THIRD RACE fee furlongs, for olds: colts and weldings: tnaidens: 91,000 Blue Diamond. 2,Dwyers Way.. eal Candy l'an.. ats All Range Press Gang.... Bre pomiem! Traj). Dunmore We bber. Canaan A. @. 13) fei Love Call. Tempter ‘39. Blue FOURTH RACE One miles, for 3-yeur-olds and £1,000. Prince kh.... *Rastus Miss Vaal.. Air Castle 1} aman 110 FIFTH RACE--The St. Lutse mepatree: | aix fnriongs, for 5-rear- — and upward #170 iMr. bbl idle , +Mainmast and one-sixteenth upward; claiming: Worthmore .. 1 Whitepy entry. SIXT RACE Bix furlongs, for 3-year-olds: gar 100 ‘ Man Forstpie 101/*Dieky Lee i Dinwiddie 102 Highwayman F me . *Green anne i 02| Rook binder rita Nancy cls... Neem «' al TH RACE--The Hillsboro Claimin one and rie, miles, for 3-year-o and upward; $1,: Midweetern 109'Red Wingfleld Carveatie ..112 Belssors Elsa Sweet Inver cApprentive allowance Claimed. Weather clear, track font. PELICANS BUY LINGLE. New Orleans has bought Catcher Not Enough, Chisa, Kingman. New York Handicap. [Cy Lingle from Des Moines. “ oe | “a0 (1411 IRVING ST. NW. NO. | ne: up + Peck Memorial Five Nick | mat | Brown, 6.60, | or ' Brown Position, Lights. Walt R. F Sm Lyne} ; Masstentan Tavior | Yeaguman : Field goals (2), L. yneh Tay lor, (4), Jones (} of ps FRY S _Walte: Smith f{ Fou! , <), goals Har T Yeagman (1 of 1) Time of 2). rington { oO Ligon \lonroe (7 Keferee periods, 10 minutter. Downs Co. D, 18 to 10 Peck Memorial Club basketers continued their winning ways last Gold | night in the Peck gymnasium, Huckhorn Ti | they ai | yourself to blame for ed Reval ‘it. ~| tate for he who posite tes loses, but when easily defeated the Company }) National Guard quintet by the score of 18 to 10. P’osit'o: tompanyr PD Me Christianson : Rogers Shanalan . Goen Gilbert Corcoran Saul, Dulin for I. PA oN Substitutions. TT ad for BE. ‘Saul, or N. Saul, Athey for N. Goen. Field goals—-N. Saul, FB. Saul. Turne (2). Corcoran, Athey, Rogers (2). Gil- Foul goals---Hart (2), Athey, Shana Refereo- McAnanch. {mpire Suter FRANK GATES Today's BIG DOINGS take place at Miatni and that’s where my TWO WINNERS will strut ge stuff, Man, alive, how the pecans will yelling for help tonight. Want thrill Then get my two wires RIGHT NOW and CABH on two of the day's longest shots. Believe me, you'll get a ae rt eae ae pn the prices go up. The fin through last night and it said DOUBLE YOUR BET and don't worry. hese horses are a good a ‘IN’ and it’s all over but the shout- ing. Now, this kind of info. needs no bolst«: ing. However, I might add that when they are as sure of wees <M they are today they 5s. ood as Je WIN rs bic You il to oo our pa of to- TING, you'll have only Don't hesi- et Gates’ 3.00. but two wires : ld for only worth a hundred. Gold only at DICK’S, 1751 PA. AVE. NW. 5 H ST. NW. 1401 V ST. NW. 717 T ST. NW. Call] Main 7606 fer free deiivery service. SR AEE SR ere Renee ee eet tegen tentintae ems: i aes “Youll quickly trade for | A Studebaker ay er Durability a) LOANS | HORNING) | Di ds, W jamonds, of pe elle Opposite Washington Monument Rates of Interest 2% and 3%
Page 17
& + SE ae Re ee LT T/T « RITISH ‘ Bulky Fields Are Easily Handled 18-Hole Match Play, | | Koch Without Qualifying | . Used in England. _ Roger D. Lapham and ' Fred McLeod Are in Accord. HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. By CCORDING to a letter received A yesterday from William C. Fownes, jr.. president of the United States Golf association, the executive committee of the associa-| tion is now wrestling ‘‘very prayer- | fully and earnest'y’’ with the prob- lem of devising a satisfactory plau for the management of the national] | wtmateur championship. He adds that in view of the unfavorable re- ception accorded the Oakmont ex- periment, ‘‘there is no use trying Lo | brush water uphill.”’ | There is at least one member of! the executive committee who is in| favor of adopting the British tem of match play, eighteen holes, with no qualifying round. Roger D. Lapham, of San Fran- cisco, who was reelected to the com- mittee at the recent annual meet- Sys- | Aldridge ing. has been in the city as the guest of Guy M. Standifer, with whom he played the course of the Burning Tree club. Before his de- parture yesterday, Committeeman | Lapham talked interestingly of the problem of the national tourna-| ment, ‘6 A 1 Y personal prefer- ence,” he said, “‘is the Dritish system, which as every one knows, pro- ndex for a series of eighteen- ‘ole matches without a prelimi- | wary qualifying round. In Great Bi ttain it is not uneommon for more than 200 amateurs to com- pete for the champtonship. “It is easy to figure out that as many as 256 can enter, and even! with the first day, Monday, devotéd to one match-piay round of 18 holes participated in by the entire field, the event can be played in five days, with a 36-hole final for the two sur- vivors. IJ can not see any serious . ~ AY, JANUARY) me Se THE WASHINGTON POST: FRID — 1 SYSTEM SOUGHT FOR - oe oe oe ee ee a i 5 (| v mn 73 | #ullivan iven 8: » # 119 Benner 70; Weinstetia &() — Leonberger KS , ”-) -~ ' gtones. wat Ry . oF & a4 07 Totals....411 481 4 — oye yom Totals. ...386 428 Cine Deel WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE. Hobbies, Rtatiatics. Shaw . 98 96114 Handicap ... 11 ei .... 416 88118 Jas. O'Ririen.105 8 el tele ‘tog | Richards ..110 82 9&8 Kurt .......104 88 neal haaes 111 106 6 102 130 101 105 87 98 106 534 Totais 502 7 94 Litzau 2 101 Mattin 8112100 Andetson ... 181 Williamson . { 112) Brall Hiandicap ... T =O 49; | Mertz Po‘als... .470 497 , A . World Warriors. Shuma: DeWoody .. § Totals....461 441 464 | 5on Comptrollern. To Rognier 01 102 109 108 387 101 -.. 87100 88 ...112 100 100 oe 108 112 102 508 ATT 19: Totals... .489 494 471 Accountan’s. Kaufman .. €6 Chandler ...20] Bynum ® Bureh ‘48 Vlanck rae t Air Service. — 88 Dennison ...106 102 cau. = errman ... . a .118 105 98 Harmén .. : Pan : ‘ . - O'Clark . Totals... .490 5009 538 = Totals... .513 566 506 : King David. ek 106 leral, ) Totals... .487 469 476 nN 81 85 $3 116'Solem 2 Stiles 5 Dummer 85'Servals 81 Stoeking . Handicap ... Totals....¢ 448 440 Teotals....468 591 508 MERCHANTS LEAGUE. Wardman-dustice. Walk-Over. 134 96108) Frost a7 . ¥S 106 108, Berger . £4 84 04 Rhea . 80102 O1 Hyde .. 124 108 94 Silverberg 10 10 10 Totals.. EA Cowles >D | urriss .... | MeAlwee Cowden Brewer _.. Toomer 8 . 479 460 | Morris .. 94 Brew .... 27 | 7111, Chapman ... .; 5 81 Throck ..116 87 1 115 ’ ‘ % 109 } G Totals.. 469 — lota’s....5900 492 Albert Dike. Qg . ..142 118 117 | .. 184 126 a 111 Stoner 82 114 Ehlis 06 Daoud .. Ebersole 101 Dummy .... W6iHfandicap ... Totals... 524 514 Totals... .531 35h 4a7 GEORGETOWN CHURCH Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE. T’eck. | Handicap .. Totals....407 491 622 | & ampbell Pollock : bB.. wecens.. Smith 12] 101 i] 530 507 49) & Lothrop... Fashion . 06 95141 Silverberg .. . 97 108 108 Smith 100 107 1.5) Dammy 11], Pon Ton... 135 Raborg .....1038 146 Handicap ... 16 76 i Totals... | Weodward KLropick _ | Brewer | (rAakso | Rigles Simpson >; Shop. qr .. «+ Goodrich 86101;/Maftin ..... 88 12 98 Mitchell . | 89 107; Larron 98 106.P. Hart..... 127 85: R. BE 64x na Fe os ORG 9 | : Corcoran 526 * : Totals....4568 498 Takoma”. v4 538 to, 1380 7 86 S | Myers i? Totals. ...455 507 454 Ed Morris 104 Tucker 06 Smith .. Forney 104;Ohm 107 RateliffY ... ~2' Handicap ... BOCGM. . 4 « 8 oS) | Hargett =-'!N, UWierich.. ..499 492 406 Totale....515 478 458 |IJ. Ulrich. ..108 183 113 Buoth POSTOFFICE LEAGUE. } al Registry. ! Independents ‘ Totals....478 512 528 iD. Burns... 244622 2%! Kine Solomon. | N. Burns... 80D. Dudley... 99 07 71 Roberts .... 99 | White .....132% 86 | Norris ‘ 00 nareces ‘se 8S ¢ & ; ; 996971044, Dudley... 85 75 96 Brauner | Gerardi ‘ 97 104 Hendicap |. 18 18 18 Totals. ..°495 446460 Totals.. *King Solomon won roll-off. 81 106 "102 95 So Carl G Totals 114 Cari... urage. 108 98 107 96 BO he% ea us &% sv .. 92 92 | 106 92 100 Totals,...458 480 52 | Timbroke . Fast Gate: | Shaugh ‘ RKudeffer LE. 83 71¢ 85 ..'Al .. 180'Friteh ... #5 104' Robertson JO1 81, Weston 49 8 Dorsey 4000 cic 28 OL $5 (Devine 8h Kolquist 7% Alsop #1 Anderson 100 194 87 10 0 Carl.. a ghe ee <a : * } a™. oo AIT 457 496 3 Mitchell Co. 410 SP Totals ‘ Allen 8? 108 Sullender 0 Reigel 85 Garrison & 85 8&5 Mitchell 44 115 118 Bennett - Handicap 486 Tota Hahn Wrenkop Tioffman Milner .. Dummy) i WOlG sh 3 8495 14105 Totats....475 485 506 Mailing. Totals... .455 4538 523 Motor Tarman Snook 2} Redden | Krol ; Punner 72) Handicap . , 82 ee ae + .Ge BOT ik ae a a Boston Five Defeats 77100 Van Sant....106 $2: Dummy s. Heine 108 112 &% 8D ra wo. SH q .».-319 84118 Totals 456 471 56 yi ts 83 106 {78 498 ° Totals Co, Simpson &6 Webster $6 Simpson S3'Kries . 4G 107 Phillips Biscuit Totals... .518 466 517 . HE &Y . 89 100 Nationul! Brawner Mann . | DeForest Totals... .488 459 497 NORTHEAST LEAGUE. Postons. Temple, Medford. Mass.. Jan. 28.—The | Boston basketball team Howard Cooler | dental upsets in 18-hole matches ‘are decidedly rare. “My idea would be to |] enfry list to players with handicaps properly excluding golfers of mediocre caliber. would in what of 5 or less, with this limitation. 1 every golfer participate would be a real champions test.’ Fred McLeod, who playe British amateur before he a professional, speaks from experi- | ence when he says that the adoption of the British system in th try is not only practical, but would ‘13| its sensational play in the American . 125 Jenkines : »| Professional league here tonight .€. Crane.. 4 Took S32 Rendetta Crane.... 93! Cator Handicap .. 464 487 465 Carry 100 100 110 ‘4 Poston 4 Corridon Rorseter . Mrers Shanly Tota .. Totals....468 521 24, adv in RAILWAY LEAGUE. lvancing the A NORE Totals....3@9 490 or0 sixth place. imit SOUTHERN . 106 8S is... .519 456 477 79 gu QF 118 10° Watts Austin Gardner McMahon Hoffman Handicap Roamers | 10i;MeBRenner ..182 96 1:17 .....10% 102 149 . 97 121 109 V8 8&6 MecCullen 99 104 Rameuy . 04 102 Dorsey 99 111 Jones BUSH'S PROBATION LIFTED. The six months’ probationary Then, | let |; Christian ., Dondera lL Fraley ...-. .. -L02 116 hip con- | 96 101 Totals... .492 404 3 -120182 108 | Jndianapolis manager, has- been .. 488 485 506 ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. Contractors. H. C. Roberts . 20 91 108 Sehafhirt 00 103 Wilkourn 97 104 Burnes 8 93 Cordon 96 1) Dummyr Totals d in the became ..493 510 486 Bells. 7 06 Bell 97 Ford Totals.. Klee Artie gs Rothgeb Steiner .... 37 { AW Allen... 103 122 107 Lusky gs} |. Allen....107 107 96 Bmith so} Panfos ....12) 101 J28 Lilly ... Totals... .557 526 583 Davis Olive Cafe. tina Ve SLO aes ccsteo 118° BS ; . 109 91 Electrieal MackesserT Bateman Riggs Souder . Kirchner HEADED FOR MAJORS. First Baseman Stuvengen. ob- ‘tained last season from Des Moines iby St. Paul, is said to be headed majors within three years. . 8 107 is coun- 97 S } ‘ ». HI VWI2 Totala....481 472499" Totals . -——2— ; ve 115 116 : 1 4 | = Pp | urday ; | pin 451 | Ht | Detroit Club, 31-24| Episcopal Five Tonight | Nash continued | . $5 107 101 | punishment inflicted on Ownie Bush, 99, 1998. a ee a” Se LLL LLL, LLL LL TRIO TO ROLL “IN. SINGLES MATCHES :| Winner to Meet Mc- ‘| Philomy in 15-Game Series in a Week. determining a worthy foe to | meet Earl McPhilomy, con- queror of Al Work. A three-cor- afternoon on the alleys when Perce Ellett, represent- Ling this establishment: Max Rosen- | berg, of Convention hall, and Glenn | Wolstenholme, King Pin’s nominee, AMATEUR GOLF MEE: | en eee West Virginia Loses ly. M.I. FIVEIS i j } i ' ' i LANS have been completed for) period and at half time were lead- jing 21 to 8, | } | i 5 nered fight will get under way Sat-' Coliseum | _second half that the Mountaineers roll the first block of their fifteen-| | game series. The second block will be staged ;ruary 6, with the King Pins getting the final block on February 13. The winner, to be determined by total fal] in the fifteen games, will i'be awarded a purse of $300 and | given the right to meet McPhilomy. j noon that the match be- tween the winner and Stan- ford’s star must alo consist of fifteen games and be_ yrolled within a weel. Drawings on this series awarded HE: directors of this plar decided yesterday after- | February 20, while King Pins will 'play host to the two stars on | Wednesday, February 24, with the Coliseum being the scene of the end of the singles features, on male All these matches will be after- |} Ashworth ‘jon the Convention hall drives Feb- ' | | To Wesleyan, 35-33 Morgantown, W. Va., Jan. 28.— Cagers representing West Virginia | Wesleyan college demonstrated that | history “can be repeated by nosing | out the West Virginia university quintet, 35 to 33, in an extra period | game here tonight. Last year the, Methodists downed the Mountain-| eers by a 2-point margin in a hard | fought battle here. The Mountaineers had everything their own way during the first Wesleyan was appar- ently outelassed and it looked Hke an easy victory for Coach Stads- vold’s West Virginia passers. With ‘Peck’ Reiter in at for- ward for Corcoran the Methodists Started a rally at the start of the were West never able to check. Wesleyan. BEATEN BY SPIDERS Peterson Stars for Richmond With Six Goals. EXINGTON, Va., Jan. 28.-—V. L M. I. bowed to Richmond Uni- ““ versity at basketball this after- noon, 22 to 16. The shooting of Peterson, Spider forward, was the feature of the game. Peterson, with six fleld goals, and Dérmotte with three wére thé only Spiders to score from the floor and only three Cadets, Wolf, Mondy and B. Ful- kerson, were able to sink two-point- Position, Lepera ch iS Re Corcoran McClung Weihl Krais Lepera, Lepera for Corcoran, McCormick for for Welhl. Brinkman for McCormick. Field coals--Brinkman (6), Me- Clung (6), Glenn (5), Lepera (4), Reiter (3). Ashworth (2), Black (2), Weihl. Foul goala-- Weaet Virginia (7 in 18), Weslevan (3 in 17). Refere tolster. Qliker, Reiter Brinkiman, for Corcoran Woodberry Tossers Beat Massanutten 28. _ Woodberry Forest, Va., Jan. | Woodberry Forest advanced a pitch in the screw toward the prep school | championship of Virginia by defeat- | Convention hall the initial-battle on | 128 the Massanutten Military acad- 'emy here this afternoon. pruary \. . ; Februar, in favor of the locals. Neither team inoon affairs getting under way at, | 2p. m. Augusta M. A. Faces Charlottesville, Va., Jan. 28.-— Basketball teams of Kpiscopal High ‘school and Augusta Military Acad- | guarding Handicapped in height, the Mili- tary boys were unable to cope with the Orange and Black after the firs half. when the score stood 6 to 5 scored in the second quarter, close having actuated long | shote. emy will meet in their annual con- | test tomorrow afternoon in the Me- morial gymnasium of the Univer- sity of Virginia. The game is called at 3:30 o'clock. For several years this game has | OY C q } r play been played in Lynchburg, but it has been transferred to the univer- ‘of both institutions here can attend the contest. STREET SIGNS COFFEY. Manager Gabby Street. of gusta, has obtained Ira’ Coffey, the Western association star of last season. Au- | ‘ : ., Guard armory. aitv in order that the many alumni “ lard : ‘uled for Woodh'ry Forest Whisnadt Fenner Jones Reard Positién Massanutten. Kavanaugh Po yer ya FS TS Richards Subatitutions—Ivery for Fenner, Weaver for Whisnant, Hawkins for Laughlin. Field goals Jones (4', Whisnant (2), Nash (2), Fenner, Massanutten, Nichols (2). Foul goals—Laugh- lin (6 tn ALEXANDRIA HIGH PLAYS. Alexandria, Va., Jan. 28.—Alex- andria High school invades Hyatts- ville, Md., tomorrow afternoon the Hyattsville High schoo] at the Hyattsville National The game is sched- team ). ? 5 uo. ). MORTON GEORGTA PILOT. Alexandria, Va., Jan. 28.—-George Morton, former Episcopal High. i'school quarterback, has been elected ‘captain of the 1926 University of Georgia football team. srinkman | to} ers, Both teams guarded so closely at the beginning of the game that midway in the half each quint haa annexed oné field goa] and two fou! goals. Richmond rang up two in a row in the latter part of the half and led at the intermission, 8 to 6. The play opened in the second half, but many easy shots were 'missed, as both teams passed ‘raggedly. The Spiders had the bet- iter of the dribbling with the ball being fed to Peterson and Dermotte. | Windy White's remarkable defen- ‘sive work for the Cadets saved |mMany apparently sure shots. | The Spidérs -:ed, 17 to 10, with a (few minutes left. to play and at- tempted to freeze the ball. The |Cadets then played man for man }and both teams scored twice from |the floor. bre eee | Caldwell (Capt.) WEE ek bs 24 ocacee | White l’osition. Richmond Tv. Peterson Flemilg Dermotte Sovascrenedatcuee ..ee eo Miller (Capt.) Fulkerson for Caldwell, Bellinger for Frost, A Wolf. Field yoala- Fulkerson, Peterson (6), ‘ Foul goale— Wolf in 8), Bellinger (2 in Bh. Fulkerson (2 In 4), » Fleming (0 in 1), Demotte (1 in 2), (2 in 4), Miller (1 tm 4), NMoadr ak Substitutione—B. Frost for Reéllinger, Fulkerson for Mondy (51), Bb. BELLMAN WANTS JOB. Don Bellman, prominent sandlot baseball player, wants to Iiné up with a senior team for the coming season. Most of his success has been with the Mount Rainier teams. | Any managers desiring a good |player may write him at 3740 | Thirty-third street, Mount Rainier, | Md. | PIRATES VS. GEORGE MASON. | Alexandria, Va., Jan. 28.—The | Pirate Athletic club will swing into 'action again tomorrow afternoon. playing the George Mason High school team at the Armory hall. i'The game is scheduled for 5 o'clock. | | | | objection to 1$-hole matches. <Acci- - a ee a ee on eT oer appeal to every lover of the game. soe 450 440 478 Totals... .498 35; a There's a little bit of MURAD in nearly every cigarette - but only a MURAD is 4ZL MURAD Most good cartoonists nowadays suggest, i: one way or another, the whimsical artistry and homely understanding of Clare Briggs. In some of their drawings, you catch a faint trace of Briggs’ exquisite humor; in others, a re- flection of his deep knowledge of human nature. But only Clare Briggs is all Clare Briggs. The others can only approximate him. vO it is with nearly all good cigarettes when compared to MURAD. There’s a fleeting suggestion of muRAD about M All Turkish means All Charm them. Perhaps one is reminiscent of MURAD’s delicious flavor, another hints of muran’s tempt- ing fragrance, a third reminds you of mMuURAD’'s eracious coalness. For most good cigarettes contain a variable percentage of that choice tobacco which makes MURAD incomparable—Turkish tobacco, and the finest grown. But Turkish tobacco is the sum and substance of MURAD, not just a mere ingredient. Thus, only a MURAD is all MURAD... only a MURAD is all charm. U R A D ‘The TURKISH Cigarette *". + y 17? BR ing OM Ng ta rae SIS». « x Soft Ay? Lm "There's a little bit of BRIGGS in nearly every good cartoonist, but only BRIGGS is ALL BRIGGS" rs 4 “ 9 dare a ee 9 ee _- 2 @ 19%, FP. LOR a a es eee ——7 ILLARD COMPANY. BOT, 1760 ¢
Page 18
Ss Pe eg per =o igeers a Sm ag a * ET re FET IT ST VA =? “ P ‘ :) a - ' s . Ng ) ! va OTTO WATT By Barrie Payne 6:45 cigeg.s: « Op: m.— Mozart String Quintette. presented by John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. . 6:45 p. m.—Market summaries. + 6°55 p. m.—George McCauley and assisting artists. banjo music. 4:15 p. m.—-Frank Miller, tenor. 3 m.-—‘“‘Sir Hobgoblin at by Blanche Elizabeth | “ower exer- I's BETTER THAN A WIFE 4:3 ). the Helm,” Wade. 2ee0 ), 11.—W, L. Marsden, jr., and Michael Fera, in joint recital. $:15 p. m.-—‘‘The Effect of Sci- ence'on History.’ by ~ Samuel F. Bemis, professor of history at George Washington university. §°30 p. m.-—Musical program. 9 p. m.—-Note: Station WCAP will release the time from 9 to 10 pB Mm. to station WRC, for broad- casting the Victor Hour concert trom New York. 10 p. m.—Musii Park, ii’ p. m.—Station WCAP stand by for International tests. ~12°p. m.~~—Continuation of 1L:usic | from Ward:nan Park. WRC—Washington (469) 10 a. m.—-Women’s hour. ~$4°65 'a.:m Arlington time s nals. 12° nr.— ANNE cS f { from Wardman will ig- Organ recital by Otto F. 3eck. “1 Ap. m.—Mever Motel orchestra. ‘o.o0 p.m.——U. S. Marine Band orchestra, Capt. William H. Santel- 7 Dm — leader. >. D. MH. Popular program 2 p. m.—--Hotel Mayflower orches 3 Lol SIRI l a. m.---Pioneers., tra. Bate 5:45 p. m.—-Book talks by Mrs. WEBG— Altoona, Nina Reed: ‘‘Travel Diary of a Phil- S.-t6 30:3 osopher,”’ by Count Hermann Key- program. serling, and “Wild Geese,” by Mar- W FI—Philadelphia tha Ostenso. ee 9 to 10 p.m The Victor Oo Pp. mM. Dusolina Gidnnini, soprano; Giu- séppe de barytone, of the ae eee Metropolitan opera company; Renee | gram. Chemet, violinist; Victor Salon or- ran ; h 2% aig WGHB—Clearwater, Fla. chestra. ; : # Orchestra WRHF—Hospital kund (256) Vocal t1-a. m.---News. Frolic. 11:30. 2. Police N.Y. (319) DISTANT STATIONS. m.—-Continuous. CKAC—Montreal (411) Recital, Silent 10:30 p. m.—-Humorists 12 p. m. to 1 a. m.—Musie WGY—Schenectady (380) 6:3 Sunday school lesson WERA—New York (482) 6 to 10 p. m.-—Program. WENR—Chicago. (266) Concert Davis’. Willard Pa. (378) Continuous (395) Hourly, WGBS—New York 40. Be hour: (516) Luca, Hourly pro- (266) 6:30 p. m. S:5V p. m. 11:45 oy: ik. WGR—Buffalo, 6:50 to Lo. 2 We. m reports 9 Dp. night. KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) 12 noon—Weather forecast. 4:20 p. m.-—Close of the Chicago | grain market. ‘45 p. m.-—Auntie Jinis’ letter. | °3Q0 p. m.-——Concert p. m.——-News items -15 p. m.—Address. p. m.—Concert. KEI—Los Angeles ~ $. mm. Orchestra. ih p. m.—Trio. ] WBZ—SpringfiNnd (333) 6:25 to 10 p. m.—-Program. ,) 11 to 12 p. m.——Silent for tests. 1? WCAO—Baltimore (275) Talk, &:15 p. m.-—Studio 10 p. n.—Orchestra. ° WCAU—Philadelphia 10:30 p. Uv p. Mm. ee 1:30: D. 1:40 p. S:10 p. m.—-Lawrence bett, speaking in (167) the international Continu- | S:1o p. m. ' Suit,’ presented p. m. New im. | 10 p. m.——Morality play. 'man,’’ translated from | play “Elekerlijk.’’ 1] p. m.-—Program in connection with the international radio tests. 11:15 p. m.—-Silent period in connection with the International radio tests. WHAM-——Rochester, N. Y. (278) ky ae m.——Dinner program. Health talk. “French D 6 ‘Ss S In. ni. by Radio.” W. connection radio tests. Comedy, “‘The Law by WGY players. Hour of (‘or with mh. v Victor (‘oncert. trom York city Instrumental progri (325) cea livery - the Duteh (Concert Program. Sitent for -Dance, Lests Orchestra. Comedy. (5236) -o0 p. m.- $:15 p. m. Continuou 9 p. m.—vVictor. 10 p. m.—Play. WHAR—Atlantic City (275) p. m.—Trio. i:vV p. m.——-Sports talk. p. m.—-Trio. p. m.—Organ. Jest program WHO—Des Moines (320) 6:50 p. m.—-—Band. 12 p. m.-——Orchestra. WHT—Chicago (256) & ay tae Program. In. Jamboree. WiIBO—Chicago to 9 p. m.--—Conecert., p. mm. to m. Feature WiP—Philadelphia (508) io 7 p. m. Program. WJJID—Moosehead, Hl. oop. m.—-Children’s hour. 10:15 p. m.-—Test program. 10:30 a. m.—-Studio. WJR—Detroit) (547) p. m.—Orchestra. 10 p. m,—Serenaders. WJY—New York (455) o0 p. m.——Rutger’s concert. WJZ—New York (455) S p. m Sserenaders. 9 p. m.-——-Piano hour. 10 p. m.-—-Violinist. WARC—Cincinnati p. m.—Orchestra. p. m,—Program. WLIT—Philadelphia (395) to 11 p. m.~-Hourl) WiLW—Cincinnati | L1siD ° ‘p. | tional test. | WMAK—Buffalo 7:15 p. m.——News. 11 p. m.—-International test. WMAQ—Chicago (448) 6 to 9:30 p. m., Program. WMBF—Miami, Fla. (384) 7°40 42 B. test pro- 1] (294 ) Lo a (3226 ) oe » .D...m. (570) “- am @ $) S .tOo mM Continuous | program. Log TYREE'S) ae ee g . (32 G) program. (4222)) —Specia| ni. (266) DMOZOV O=4UMN=-4Z> Continuous. WMCA—New York (341) 6 to 11:30 p. m.—Program. WOK—Chicago (217) 6 to ll p. m.—-Continuous. WOR—Newark, N. J. (405) p. m.—~-liourly WASHINGTON, O.C Per Db to “7:20 aum. WPG—Atlantic City (300) p. m.—~-News flashes. 15-ininute orgen re- ») -TTCH OR BURN? © USE POSLAM - ¢. * — ‘ q ‘You need not suffer another hour | Bea with that tormenting, sleep-destroy- | einai D. ion! Get Poslam at; * {*° ; op Ore ee ees a oe Te a: _ 1i p. m.--Special transmission, GONCENTRATED, yet. gentle, | Mternational test program. fiat itching and burning stop in- stantly and the sore, raw skin is well again. Try Poslam today! Ady. Now is the ‘Time to Buy Your 6230 6:45 tal. 7 p Trio dinner music. Kducational series. Concert orchestra. oS p. m. m. mi. tional tests. WQJ—Chicago (448) ) p. m.-—Concert. WREO—Lansing (286) H p. m.—-Concert. WSAI—Cincinnati (326) 5:30 to 10 p. m.--Continuous. WTAM—Cleveland (888) p. m.-—Musie. WWI—Detroit (353) p. m.—-Concert. p. m.—Orchestra. ee, ATWATER KENT — RADIO SET Pius Grove Service sn 6 | Harry C. Grove, Inc. \_ “4 6 $ ‘ 1240 @ St. Music. interna- | pro- | International test pro-| +. .* ». *. 2», »% ,*, .*, ». 2%. %, %, %, a, %, 11:15 p. m.-—Silent for interna- | mt , " Say ; : Ley. wh nd tee ct ee THE WASHINGTON ale Wie Dene wef. ie ees sas hye na nda Biss Sy 74 Bi o — ee en ee Sa bia a si he Lv Se nee) A we eee laa nee . id ‘ JANUARY 29, 1996. . FRIDAY. ———= (Copyright, 1926, by THE GUMPS _ Ca a LD ‘yr SHERLOS 7 GUMP- TRAMP. 2), TRAMP- TRAMP: [> AX OVER ‘Towns TRYING To FIND THE Widow ZANDER-~ WHERE CAN SKE BE 9 — e the CUhienge Tribune. } a. IT MUST HAVE COME FROM THAT WINDOW UPSTAIRS - Wop TAKE o EVERY MORNING |}. BRING THEE ee fy ‘Y A Wa) Me's Hot (C.,. 1926, by George / / " ae | TS ee 4 Ht hi it (/ ‘Reg U. S. Pat. Off; Copyright, 1926 by The Chicago Tribune. Matthew Adams Serv.) | A LASS OF ‘ALASKA FILMED By ED WHEELAN EPISODE 2] “THE ‘ATTACK ~ ~ FIRMLY BOUND | FATHER OF THE “TO HELP HER F [LEAVING THE INDIAN PHYLLIS TELLS HER FRAME-UP AND PERSUADES HIM “THE KANSAS KID’ TOLD ME “THAT BECAUSE YoU LOST YOUR MEMORY. " FARO FANNY' FIXED UP THIS : . MARRIAGE SCHEME SUST To GET HOLD ene IND “THE SHERIFF w 4p 5 ae TAKEN OUT By Ed Wheelar: MEANWHILE THE KID'S FARO FANNY. FURIOUS AT “THE KANSAS KID S” THREAT “To STOP THE WEDDING. , CALLS ON SOME-OF HER DANCE HALL GANG ~ GPEAT GRIEFGAL, IVE ALREADY DANCE DOUBLE-CROSSED ME ‘CAUSE HE'S FALLEN FOR OLD MAN HUNTS GIRL '! I WANT YOU BOYS 1 i REAT THE KID UP AN’ KEEP HIM AWAY FROM THE FA HALL UNTIL AFTER THE 7 CEREMONY" 7 a | oan oa . ‘ ee AND SO. AS THE KID GOES AGAIN TO MEET PHYLLIS HE |S Al- TACKED BY FANNY'S PAS ~- GASOLINE ALLEY & (GRAB ‘IM, SOE$ ) ee OH. Y, LOOK By CHANCE ITs eae KEEN o PHYLLIS AND HER DAD ARE WITNESSES “TO THE BRUTAL ATTACK HUNT AND Bebaivgs' COWARDS - J wl ’ _~. eal % ( NAME - |-29 a ” peeeeare pee WALT, 'M HAVING A \ f WONDERFUL TIME THINKING \ / ABOUT WHAT I'M GOING TO / | rt / HONEY WEAR AT MY % WEDDING - IDEA. °1 \ FIND ¢ ‘See a » : ic & | | pe I ~ YOU KNOW ME AL_The OUR WEDDING, “co 4 | GOT A BRIGHT SsQUINT. / | BER MBIT . Adventures —— rT ee ae Rage“ ME, \ JIVE l VE WE'LL GO MUST /\ OOK WIM Pa GOT A WONDERFUL =/ T |} HUNCH, SQUIAIT. | | SKEEZIX,*| | You To vISittT ME \ VUNE AND BE MY BEST MAN! - Squint is a Camouflage Artist REE want, MAT AIN'T MY KIND \ _~ OF RODEO, WALT. I'M \ & Litre: SA tise ABOUT GETTIN . CAUGHT IN A PARLOR / Se ——= ROUND- UP LIKE THAT. / wont eA — WANT & INI — a \ - ee ee. (/ * a - 4 ‘ ae Be f PEAS AAP i —— — —_ — = a YOU SEE THESE PEGS O MINTZ WAo BENT TO FIT 4 HORSE AN’ AINT AT | THEIR BEST INDOORS, BUT ILL DO-1T FOR YOU, WALT, IF | CANS WEAR MEXICAA) BOOTS AND COWHIDE CHAPS, | °, by. The Chicag oF , K eefe Dorgan eT 0 tg f fs ) SAy, BARNEY, DID \ YOU HEA ABOUT THE DRE@QM ! atthe \ HAD LAST salt ee... NIGHT (fee > > ~ ’ 2 £GOT READY! THIS 15S THE HOUSE, I GUESS. | NY HG 4 o Strange Callers meee —_-_~ ee a Hoa | HA YZ THAT'S FUNAN WELL, | DREAMED THAT 1[QND Jack ” DEMPSEY WAS FIGHTIN’ For THE CHAMCEEN SHIP AND SUST AS THE BELL RUNG I SOCKED Hitt ANDO DOLWN HE \ Pe No, WE. DON'T NEED ANY VACUUM CLEANERS, CRaYon )- PORTRAITS, WASHING MACHINES, OR ANYTHING THAT COSTS MONEY OR 1S GIVEN AWAY FREE! 4 Reg. US. Pa Off.; Copyright, 1926, | ie ie ie ie ae a ae 7 . * a ° . 7. . ¢ . y os 7 . - 7 ’ *e* e¢ ¢ 8 a 7 ee A OSS Reet Ee Ne OS is tt Es aR i ots oto by Metropoliran Newspaper Service WELL QNYWAYS, THE REFEREE COUNTED OP TO BIGHT AND DEMPSEY WAS ON HiS KNEES ANO HANGING ON TO MY -LEG TRYIN’ TO GET UP WHEN WHELAN HERE SPOILT iT ALL BY WARIN' ME UP — ~ Sef &> ~*~ ~ 4 Ly ‘Copyright, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Trade Mark YWou'D O BEEN ASLEEP iF DEMPSEY DID GET UP VY ‘ 4° i Sis Reg. U. S. Pat. Office By Bill Conselman and Chariia Plasab You GOT us \ WRONG, LADY. WE'RE LOOKING FER A DUCK WHO CALLS (HIMSELF SIONEY SMOOTHE. IS HE a FOR yor WANT HIM ) SOMETHING. (iy Duck? HE DID— ~ “GONE, HAS HE? ) | THAT 1S, I MEAN,ER-) WELL, HE CAN'T \ | | NO, HE ISN'T HERE! GO FAR ENOUGH 14 MEAN — 440 NOw, AFTER HAVING | _ ISN'T HERE? ALREADY GONE ,-’. — TOO FAR! Mike Got the Order MISS WINKLE! WE BOUGHT A | NEW HOME AND } \WWE'RE ON OUR WAY TO AN INTERIOR Winnie Winkle Full Page Color Spread ES ES ES SS Sunday Post Regularly Evety Sunday | Beginning February 7th 2 2 + * * -. 2.2 2% 9 3 & 5 3 2 © © @ & © + © © % FF F © + © © © © + © © + HOW DO YOU DO LISSEN BROTHER ,MY HOW FORTUNATE | \WOWDY amt OTHEN c LADY FRIEN AINT WIS ‘ MRS, GOTROX:" FOLKS! S~ pe MEET MR. | MULLIGAN A | HIGH-CLASS “ DECORATIN 1 0O,S0 KEEP IT UNDER YER HAT! MY DECORATIONS COMES IN BOTTLES AN 1 SELL IT BY TH CASE; le i ae Sr a i ee i es le a hn a a a ie ie i i ie i i i ie i ae i ie a ie ——— —— ™, BAe Se ) HE'S RAWTHER A “ INE $ LLL GIVE ROUGH: LOOKING MAN, { BUT MiSS WINKLE SAYS MR.MULLIGAN 1S A VERY SUCCESSFUL |. | INTERIOR DECORATOR’ Tut YOUR BEST SCOTCH HAD “DECORATIONS th b HI JUST LEAVE BT To M BETTER AFTER IVE ry, 1 SPOKE TO TH OLD GENT / MRS. GOTROX sm] ALREADY AN HE ORDERED SHED SPEAK TO HER pn BOA, WORTH OF FANCY HUSBAND ABOUT = (ye DECORATIONS FROM ME GIVING YOU THEIR, 4-- % 2 em ~~ —E DEAR, TELL YOU eae ~~ - A 100K AT S LINE + / —] / f/ Be WNER. >) : Reg U S Pat O8.. Copyeght, 1926. by The Chicago Trhune
Page 19
Utilities Loans Again Take Leadership; Demand Else- where Unabated. ie NEW BUYING OF SUGARS New York, Jan. the recent issua per cent basis, & feature of the as the aferessive | ay adjustment t price in re- | ompany’s improved | ts that it might sponse to the e Dosition and re ough, New York anhattan Railw igh grade light numerous substantia 000,000 issue of the demand for 8 type was URRs | eZal rail] bonds, ed issues of thi ted. Vision New Hav Cazo & Alton 3 & Western certi d 28 and Green Bay ficates were in de- Rising prices for raw were reflected j 6s, Punta Allegre S and &s, and East were Bethlehem Oil 64s and U. pper Wuerttemberg, MOVE ON NO-VOTE SHARES MAY AID BULL MOVEMENT CONTINUED FROM THIRTEEN TH PAGE sopher-wit, the Marshall, ‘‘{g a er dreamed of. in consolidated about to retire a 48,665 Shares of as listed on the xchange Wed- D the direction its common stock New York Stock k nesday as a step j of preparing for a paign in the new tobacco enter- means another step in the importance of to- LOCAL PRODUCE Y, 45@46; Storage, _ POULTRY— Alive: r quality, 5. 00d 5 ~—-Sup Plies noder a . Sete sy type. mostly 3.25. some small size ] | J4e-bushel] hampe er Indiana; mostly 3.25. 1, mostly aroun Pplies moderate: de- CAULIFLOWER per crates fa hev, GOther Financial News on ) THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1996. a i PALE ENTE BOND MD PACES INTIUE BOND SALES ON. EW YORK E ——THURSDay, J; RY 26, 1098, See LES ON NEW Yo STEEL 1905 High! Low | Last OND SA Sale| _Tssue. ° YORK CHANGE serene ee Ke by J. & W. Seli Be, eT saben (Reported direct from the New York Sto ck Exchan UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. (Quotations in dollars and 82ds of a dollar.) Sale| Issue. | Open | High | Low | Last ee Lem — 11 VAberty hy LE PORT 100.1 (100.1 100.1 \100.1 j . . IildAberty is¢ 4s../°° °° , 100.4 (100.4 |100/4 100.4 1 Liberty 1et BIW s b.0 hk aevu j102.2 102.2 j102 j102 Lib, Ist 146, TF... 100.4 (100.4 (100.4 [100 266,Liberty oq 415, Tore 0.22 100.24/100.21/100 2'Lib. 2a AE SPUR BE Seine 100.20,100 “0,100.20,100 114'Liberty 34 ee 0.30101 100.3010 4b. 3d 445. RWI 6 & 00.6% .0 bi0 (100.28'100. 28/100. 2810 ; 514/Liberty 4th ik Soe, Oe (102.10:102.494 2.10102, 6iLib. 4th 41 8. ae, oR eee 102.10 102.10 109.9 102, ken, 5s, 1929... 60.6. 110) (101 {103 1101 — 7C. & O. cons, We Ae on 103% 103% 1084 1024 48. & ©. Cvt. 5s, yap OPPO LY 134 133% /1331 Ghee Coal Riv. div. de..'77°7|434 7%! 8714! gray TChi, & Alton et, Ta me 52 62 | 51 3%] 51% r4siChi. & Alton lat Ste... °*" b2%4/ 53 | 62") B3 toes. Re? Q. wen. 4s, 1958 | 9] 914 91%] 9114 THE: B. & Q. Int ret. ‘bu... 017° °*' LOS to 104 103 19/104 lic (Ill. div.) 48... 577°" | 923 v2%| 9241 g2y 20/'Chi. City Cons. Rys. 5s..;.°°' 50 50 | BA | 50 63Chi. & fe. Ill. Ist cons, B. 58...) 765, | 76%)! 7682) 76% S0/Chi. Great Went, Ist de... °° | 65 %} HH 1, | 655.) 66 °, Ind, Js, ref. 58, 1947... °° 101 101 =|101 ‘101 iC. Ind. & i 66, Tet TTT a VD TTT Ig 1194 7 351", M. & ot. P, dg, 1925, cts,,,.| HIV, 514% | 51%) 61% aC. M, & Se ot, Seek, tS at ay} 514%) 51%! 5y 3 tC. M. & St. PR 4. | BPO aee | $2 82 | 831%] 81% 1. M. & St. Pp S.A, i900,..° °° 13) g)ps,! 813, | 814; cic. M. & St. Bp dike © ions 9112) 9112) 9112! ny ot 29. M. & St, p BE. 1. 44o8 A, 20] 523 5212! 521] 5210 Th. M. & gy P.g.r 4 'O8A,2014 ets 52 52°] 52 «¢ 52° 4. M. & St. P Cvt. deb. 414 52 52. {| 50 | 52 Zi, M, & St P. evt. deb 4128, cts tt, DL} 6114) h1l% oC. M. & St. P. gw Fr evi O14) 51371 513)! 51% 1iC.y M. & St a 2088. 04 a, 104% 104% |104 af ViChl. & N. W, wf. deb. 6s, 1933 1013, 199 101% T1017, oChiL& Nw Ist ref. bs, 2 110] 101 11003 |100 2Chi, & N. Ww. SMM iesecacsa. 112% 212% 11242 ae Me Pe RS tata ee . 108 1108" jj0R M2"hi, Rys. 1st Pe ROT (ila) 77%] 77%! 77% 44/Chi, RT. & P. ref. 4s, 1934,...1 g9 4G 88 % | RT, 2". Terre H. @ Se 2. 16¢ be. | 881% R814 881, 881; SiC. Terre H, & S. KE. ine, 6g... || 80) 4, 803.) sox | 80% 30 Chi, Union Station dis, )°"' 95 | 510! 95 | gat 5Chi, Union Stetion B og, (268. 10266 TI 1095, (10972 7Chi. Union Station 5s, 1944... ./101 101 {tor "i694 11Chi. & West. Ind. 4s, 1962. ....] 8314) ga | g2% 8314 Chi. & W. Ind. 528, 1962.... |1090 122 191 92 1105 4 41 Chile Cop, CQs tr. 6s, 1932... 193 ao 102% 107 1107 % 10\Choctaw Okla & Ciulf 5s, 1992 102 9 110255 1098 Howe > TCinn. ey de eee ee eae ‘102 ‘1020 102° (1020 NC. C..C. & St. Lg. 4s, 1960'* | 2 85) | es las li CCC.-& In. vr. & {. 68,A4,1929' 103 % 1023 1N3u j104%, N/C..C.C. & St. 1. r.&l, bs, D,1963'10012 1195 1901411008; UL Oe OM a. St. I. ridi 68,0194] 106%'1061 ‘1964 ‘19614 ‘'4"layve : Lorain & 1. on 4888/10 101 101 8% 10) “Colo. Ind, Ist & col, Ss, 1934 ./ 8 4 a? ee or MCol G. & EL ist wey 4987. 160% 10014 1001 1001; 10:Col. G. & iS, Jot ate, be ,',,.'' 1004, 1001. 106 3/1004, 991, 48/1001, 4/100 "| 99% |100 S 4\Commercial Credit 65 92 09s | n & Asht. 4s/ 91 w. 6 EAINGS 520 90,212 Preferred Dividend Voted; No’ Step Taken to Payment on Co Pree lOpen|High| Low | Last ooso OO Sted > vm ps — as Sit me tons re nf “ISoore ~“IS1 S-1 OM ps MP Sen Om OID 1926 OUTLOOK FAVORABLE FOF RE > « oo ~D> — Sc . - —s _~ EIR ode the Bethlehem ee net ‘ Sinclair Crude. Sistem or ’ — 38,988,742. equ and preferred diy a Se roormtos of ok. ~ a oo Sic 2 o> Se SOSA ~ oo La ee ae 105 oo cemand of all kinds, syf- the present high S; there hag been ation of stocks = 2 Wheel. & T,. Erj 9 Wickwire S. St 1 Wickwire Ss Tate of operation nO apparent ace Os t> Pt tt ANH » 9=—OD-3N wis: t ~ ement in price lISOoan Pid D> ji ud etd 000; yesterday, $15,644,000; ason to expect the increased pr tion from Beth; result in better earn Reviewing the pas tions, Mr. Grace a t year’s opera- FROM FOURTEEN ‘Last { Sale) Issue, hoe mm Re High! Low d, establishing a new record and e vious record ma proximately 15 8S of the Corporation de, regular quarterly qd{yj{- e preferred share a eo wd tihthaly a Sdn gae tk een 4 ee ee been Suspended ‘| WALL STREET New York, Jan. 2 ‘ « . . 185 Internatl. Mer. Ma eet eiaas + aterm oes c= —_ 8 (By A. P.) ‘=> Cte. —" _—_ ~~ tr: 13 1,000 Saar Basin 1,000 Saude Falls 16,000/Siemeng & 7,000'Siemens & COTM ae ag e O° mt es PSO wOr- a 23 Go & rr 11,000' Westphalia oration, or $7.37 a —~. 1 Kings Cle. Zt, 1 Kinney & (Co. ( Lackawanna Ste XR—Ex righ ts os 4 i Wie! ba ka 107 ee a » 616,206 shares Sales of bonds, $1,722,000. _ LOCAL STOCK Regular Call, 14:15 £ton Gas 6s, 1933, Total Sales of stocks CHICAGO GRAIN. Of the water power ste NEW YORK ¢ Paper Corporat A. P.).. The | Wall street to through the for- ee | -mation of a new 100% 100% 10046 (4 3, 10 at 105%. 40 > pf., 5 at 108%, ‘0% to 1.76 and | d advances of 1 a enttneteieeene, and provisions ures to a rise ¢ Droperties at Hudson Falls, N. ¥ and Sheboygan, ration, which is ec. 48, $1,000 at 80%, as 181,000 at 8 ; Mat SOUP lat 5s, $1,000 at 100%. SO plans to Place on tomac Elec. pr the market next Linotype, 50 at Nace Aggregate net o of the first 45 ¢ | 801 | 000,000 bushe ed.-Amer. Nat. Yi. | Wheat at the end q UNLISTED DEPARTME ‘ities not listed under ex. te Cent, to total] Oo | Paring With $285 Chapin Sacks go ‘standing minorit: Arbor railroad at -| Preferred and $4 except as Pie’ PUBLIC UTtaTine Amn, Tel, & Tel, caught minus as RAN. lst a American Car & aquoted ex-rights Was relatively s ill expire Febru- copper in ‘the ayer, vice presi- of the Anacon industry depen & by foreign coun- Ons take their price of copper -, White, 423, 43; sas 4@ a) GRAIN AND PROVISION FUTURKS: meno c -3- ye. > & Oil Co’s dis- ast Is reflecte@ in acres of ground: on ver in Philadejpita Dlant in connectién mn Of oil and &aso- A contract with testo Expansion of Pur eps | tribution in the K ~enteeenee, to pee > > B Me the Schuylkil] ri 4 ~~ oO 4. > > ’ With distributic line in that. cit the Yellow Taxi-Ca delphia calls for bet ° 09 * Stouwrpu ‘ SMa tween three ang BANK ADVANCES ee FEATURE TRAD PROM POURTEENTH + and the Manu- “ _Ry. & Elec pf... | 9 TIONAL BANKS, — 25, fots- oo ee ~ rat = oo ~ “IO eth ca ZZ by Redmond & Co or | facturers Trust Co will carry commo); Warrants and js price - Amer. Edison 6s fea NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, Jan, } PAS OOS Sipe ee bee ee Sec. Sav, & Com’).. Purchaser of the 1 Transit Co., w 797%, |reduce its y Payment of its mortgage bonds The Milwaukee OnSOlidated first due on that date, utility wil] meet the /Out the issuenece Cash required bedr issuance and sale BOSTON CLOSING BiDs. | Special to The Washin 28.—Closing bids: vip meyeecguansuee of new bonds, t nal Union TREASURY CERTIFICATES ! | Boston & Maine aor yy LE INSU ' /}Calumet & Ariz _—._— —~ eae: - 8 from the Nor ~ OS ee Southern Income Increaseg, ° *. income of the we. & Old Dtch. Mkt. of ‘891 against $1 4 Ss. OMRON eat sears nases en 3 "* <9 APSR IMO ne ne ay
Page 20
‘a ae _ THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. JANUARY 1926. se, . 14 vl A tive ad j be 1 Is 9 *? And (For all each ne Situations Apartments Wanted ads must be paid for nt time ad is Cash requesting The Post reserve Classify after Advertisers if desired, at -their dixposal The power to «ensor the classified ads and keep them’ would appreciate-it if any reader will cal ll ite attention to any THE CLASSIFIE WAS Wo JINGTON POST ADVERTISING rd Rate 3 CENTS A WORD One line of LIN ads run agate lines. consecutive consecutive consecutive consecutive bove rates tre insertion. — } ve Ss | X — Copvdght TOP be Wheeler Nichelron, Ine ACE AN | “APARTMEN TS. FOR RENT. v ee dD \osa4 17TH ST. NW., Apt. 2--Two room kitchen and ae ‘Apply janitor or Phone Col, 2064. ve A. 3228 VA kK K l’ Ra N w — o bath, t To _pvhone; reasdnable. 20 ~ REASCNABLE 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 S = $t. to 23d St. and half block north.) STONE & FAIRFAX, INC. 1342 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2424 $98 LURAY PL... house, rooms, jait- tf bath, cor ner NW,- 3 “rooms, ——~—-- —- -—— ——— 233 17TH ST. S. E. FOUR LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, HOT-WATER HEAT -_ | To Find a Quick Buyer—PARK YOUR USED CAR on This _Widely-Read. Page | ELECTRIC LIGHT GOOD CONDITION, BENT, | $40.50. t 904 STH ST. Main a _ AUTOMOBILE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUICK Puick Buick Buick Roick Buick L, As "ADI style ~elec your AGENCY Upen Sunda Geel, (-pui-s 6-cy) , 4-pass Hecyl oe Pass W116 CONN ANE ys and Evenings {oeurine Coupe . Master 6 cone) 6-eylinde: Theral . terms > for T. S. G TACs. ian prived t from car plenty of fii with CADIL Lies LAC Se*aisiij, ‘ or Llunersl service ard, Seven WOT Waleran t Sypee. “jas , nde a ADT | +i passe ‘ crondition: geod to: Packard, 1 CHEVI und or tri DODG E hood low HU Ds (}%j tOLE! mechahnicn ade \ SE DAN Bop ol lot iN painted, new toy tires, HU DS¢ year bum] on terms that part HU DSON tion; lL, at., : | Duin per ar R m™ SP oid; vers, 2 Spares Will payme rit we COA II, tires West of Rou HUDS¢ tion: tiest IN COACH fuly equ I] ee i] Wudson car ij \ 4 as oF , ‘ ‘ SPEEDSTER very cheap, your car a> Main 2080 fine cone » $700. 17 ja2y.31,fel perfect ; 4 ‘>. — condi February 1 for best so ? LINCOLN “TOURI solut very 1132 ely like attractiy Conn. ave MARMONS, 1923 dan and 2 coln Sales » PACKARD and straight coupe, 6.700 miles: miles; how alt & priced your Main PAIGE- very ard, ear. Lincoln 2080) terlus or PIERCE-ARROW ~ to miles; miles tires. 2080. REPOSSESSED Sele of service Lineoin Sal Opeu one l Wo balance Kaloram small WOT Stanley BU 6-10 7 passen enings 7 a ruarantee d ear ili trace 4 pass. sport se sedan being paint below 1411 terms Lin Main ZOKU GOOD US FORD CHEVROLET WESTCOTT | tells STUDEBAKER BUICK PEERLESS MARMON STUTZ CADILLAC OPEN The Washington Cadillac. Company 138-40 Connecticut Ave. -|NEW WILLYS-KNIGHT6) © COUPE This car has been _| Owner must will take have 7 1338 Connecticut Av enue HUDSON --- ESSEX The place to used car. Lambert-Hudson Motor Co. ee.) Wrest. ae. 4 1422 L BUY © sport tour. | Septeniber ru n @enliv #10 ? +> ZK Shies, Coun ave lots of rooyr O18 10th 31 ger touring: trade, mly 14.00 get 100 ,Qu0 : all goo ‘, Los ; wie {} }?. bar kard twin urth g due; beth suaps aosnrds bw wutil Horner ICK Used Car Department Huds son Coach Maxwell Coupe Buick (7-pass.) Tour.... Ford Tudor Sedan Reo Sedan . Buick Sedan, Buick Master 6 Coach. Buick Sedan ......... 6 .8::6 2 @.'4: a: . $65 Buick Touring, Master 6 . $890. 4 ou ne Ba 100 | $000) 6-cyl. Dodge Touring ...... Hupmobile Sedan Buick Touring Sedan.. Rickenbacker Touring Flint Touring ...... Nash Sedan RE OC OAMTOG . w sn os Buick 7-pass. Tour... Buick Tour., Master 6.. Buick 5-pass. Dodge “A” Sedan ... Willvs-Knight Sedan Cleveland Sedan ..... Hudson Coach Maxwell Roadster Willys-Knight Club Sed..$800 Dodge “B’’ Coupe ... Touring Wiliys-Knight Touring. $250 | OO. a no wn ae .$375 | Peerles ss, mod. Hupp. 4-pass. Coupe .. she Buick: Brougham .... $1 350 | Lexington Sport 4- pass. Fords, all kinds......$100 up| Chevrolets, all kinds. .$100 up| Willys-Knight eos és 1 pe @ - model 66, Open Evenings | and Sundays cyl.; used but very Stanley H. Horne 1019 14th St. Main 5800 Liberal al Terms de6-tf | we 2 1} Buick 1924 Main | ome -. $700 | . $550 | >| While Prices Our cars are plan. to investigate. 4 | Buick 1924 1923 1923 | Buick | Buick 5 & PP iried 1924 gt eat es e | Dodge 1923 Bus. Dodge 1922 Touring. | i" Coach. 3 Coach. 1924 Yourina. Hudson 1923 Essex 1923 Olds Oakland 1922 Studebaker 1] EMERSON & ORME | 1620 M St. N. W. Open Evenings. YOUR OPPORTUNITY ey With Confidence. Peerless Sedan, o-pass., latest guarantee. Hudson Coach Peerless 6 5-pass. onstrator, 6-cyl.; new Sedan Peerless 7-pass. refe Seman: ... Peerless 4-pass. Coupe Peerless 4-pas. Sp. Rd. Hupmobile 7-pass. Touring Coune'*... | Sedan, | little. r '25 Peerless 6-cyl., 5-pas. Coupe, like _ pass.; lots So uantil Jan. WAIT! 30th. —A genuine sale —“Used Cars” —our entire stock —lowest prices '\ —easy terms —your car in trade. —Every car guaranteed, at © Nota “gigantic, ‘ : ous,” “slashing,” an honest and genuine sale at} x*"y" hat are reduced on|— worthwhile transportation. { —See and believe. -—‘Remember the address.’ And Wait! “WALLACE” Nash Distributor "ag oF Ba. ¢ a” mk St.N.W. Evenings and Sundays. “stupend- etc., etc., but M. 7612 114th & P Sts. Open Evenings and Sundays PAINTING AND REPAIRING run pussenirer a substantial bargain in a good late model Each car is exactly; »* as represented by us. 40 to Choose From O-pass. 5-pass. 6-cyl. Sedan 5 & Sedan. ie Ruma Caueeee AG 922 " * Chevrolet Coupe 57 » Cadiline 7-pass. Tour. Mitchel] Touring ....... Marmon Tr., mod. 56, 7 3,500 miles_ Haynes Sport Coupe, 24 Buick 5-pass. Touring ' Easy Terms. PEERLESS MOTOR CO. ES FOR SALE | SED CARS | ___ CLAIRVOYANTS t ICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBL A - PROF. LA MAR For most years Washing remarkable rton’s favorite adviser psychologist and reader of human destiny tends vour innermost secrets, | you in plain. but forcible, language how | to succeed in most any affair of life, accepts } no fee uhless you are perfectly satisfied. doubt, unhappy, sad or in this pertleman at once, and save and money Satisfaction is guaranteed. m. to 6:30 p. m Al SVEN TE ST: NW. —to sell ' eration, PROF. BEI 1223 New York Ave N W Pulmist and LDsychologist, gives sciehtifie weadings on all uffairs of life. 2 SAMP LE CASE From Baltimore-i| .. Apply brown olor, strap aeross top. | view, returned to starter. Washington | Coach Co Willard hotel, 31 MONT come dis CLOSED /adequate LARGE bound Reward if Motor | PIN COuCTI ja22tt ——+- found jet, wil nder return to hee ive’ A peuris; lost Wednesday apt. 301, 2138 California reward, 3M wdie: liber =f 16th xT mW SEDAN than 200 miles machine, and loss for a quick sale. WHITE reward, Potomac S480: 5 less name fort Cleve. TERRIER - “Kerry blue Puddy Sluish-black coat Bae 1NS74 Ir. Devereux Rewa Mans; heavy gold band: black-ename] triangle: | near Arcade market Adams S689 2 } child's pet; seal | 13964. Re- | Courts. 30 IRISH RING White figures 382 on lost probably i? or Keward., Phone TERRIER white Apt. | | ee, | BOSTON . brown, ward Sunday: markings 106, Willard | POODL E—Small. white, very curly hair; of small child 2015 ©. st; pw. Poto BxOR 20 a FOU! DOW Let, small, Co} 0714+-W LASSES—-—Horn-rimmed Thursday afternoon, iis ‘all L incoln | YOUNG ) aro “] pe rson manent posi | 0 305 Bond license purchase a real | mac “yee eae well trained; neur 14th st age tHe R northeast spectacles (in an. 23, in O17 0 after I Pp. n m PERSON ALS SE RY ICE FOR OVER FORTY FRANKLIN 6700. x ++ ina Between t TRANSPORTATION BUILDIN | tive a :4-90t ~ MADAME X _— sold on the G. aepneg: ADS All Other : 7 3BER GARM S REP It will pay you ARI PAIRED. onn Ave NOW Are Lowest. SODA once dispe DETEC ‘TIVE TEARS INC,, } pleas! hg pe exper We opporti that state work. with 1802 14th st. North 249. | 3 jas-yot +e urs: actual O55 Muneey Bldg.: P| icatl ions to persons too poor to pay, holdings resp a¥-30t be Box O86. Ww! AL TER HOLDAND. free : woe legal advice 6-cvl. Tour. ESS i ~ HEL P Ww ANTED MAL ‘s ~ Auto Accessory Salesmen. Experienced men waute i tO 4ASSISt oufr re orce on Sat irday Ress ty yt capable, preference is always piven when filling vur regular force. TAUBMAN Al eon eA 30 YTH WS’ pass. Tours. i pass. Sedans. rt Soy ;A CORPORA FOR i WORKED 4} | PREFERRE FICATIONS, ef of Caqupe. our STORE _ Auto ochasis’ S olper. 16-2 l’reter | lat oe experi- AMATEURS Store, 430° Mr. DISHW ASH rie t years old one Cessorlies lhist#! Sedan. BARBE R, colored ; experienced xework for ladies’ and children’s hair cutting. Apply Beauty Par-; ——— lor, Palais Royal, 11th and! “crea girs. G sts. nw. 5 bang .. MALEK hour. eolored: Frank. 3860 BARBER or Island For Satu uve ne rday e At ‘Beach,’ ’ ARBERS (2) Whit at all : urduy; one pe rimane ut mission Ji muni e’s, 33] -ARBER—For (leveland 3467 for Sat and com nw 30 once: one guarantee 14th st Saturday. oO2 (Conn ave A wonderful opportunity Washington, NATION SODA DISPE NSERS, enced ; preferred ; quired. Connell, 1349 Bf st. ability, lence in experience, only treated as strictly (7 irrison: sherlbonnc-n aia (8), waitresses Employment FREE Sunday; 15 1023 Vo st female, simple HELP WANTED MALE SUCCESSFUL OIL-BURNER SALESMAN PREFERRED Electrical by Servel approved trict managers, advertising and by letter only for The Servel Department, POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CoO., 14th and C Sts. D.C, ¥ a7 ¥ ~ Y SECRETARY MAN, age 28: college ality; references: can tion with good salary, bids by » PERSONNEL men over Ee ad Pea st. must nw. ne. nsers: huve refs, WANTED A MAN he ages of 25 and 45, good education, rsonality, who has selling or in had have nity an for age, married or single, We will consider those men who positions; all confidential: of onsible shington W anted—College Graduate ENTER EMPLOY ILLING TION, rae ro WITH AN OP PORTL ADVANCEMENT. 1s Wart D> WRITE BO Xx D7, HELP—MALE AND FEMALE amateur night tonight Mutual ERS (4), at: W hite For busboys, cooks, help ajso placed; maids, dishwashers, {o), White, Ageucy, 012 F et. nw. —North 334, housework; no cooking, boys. White nw “Our Folks’* earn “every home aé friend is case; oe etaris you 30 H st. nw every _ 20, 22,24, 27,: ~t ut es OCAL IN STRUCTION - . AN E ASY, ARKRBER—For Saturday: Island ave. ne ARBER ¢ and Saturdays ner Columbia rd $8.00 YU44 Rhode 30 School, Fridu) ae F aw., cor- | Z0POo vidi car: Chase, colored, white trade, for 2007 Champliin st. atud Champlain st, dem- | ; 3;0YS wanted to deliver The Washington Post: Co! regular employment; will not interfere with schoel hours. Call Circulation Manager, Ww ushing ston Post: _ Main 4205. f BU SBOY “Apply BUSBOY experienced o F wt. ~ BUSBOY Cafe, : ANOTHE Kt model ; Was patent att to start. yrs. Vos. aah puihattiiaiites I f ‘olored. nw. Must be 1307 E st. nw. | Apply Park View pitol and Mass. ave. 4,000 wapyes paid, corner of North Ca (HAUFPEURS--With identification cards and} rences, for day and night shift and extra |} Apply taxi office, Wardman Var ho- 3 i . “~ Yr ‘“ % CLERK—TYPIST1 495 "YOUNG MAN. ge. 2D; Soe typist: per my > ane as pesition: good sale sewis Hot 850° NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU. | and 23d st. 9 305 BOND BLDG. MAIN 5R21 Ce ee 94 | 4 Two ones to tearn | Lin, 4979 31 OLORED BOYS bright baker trade, 275' COLORED BOY wanted: \ Bou! wheel; over 16. Apply to |srexoa” ‘: Mr. Veax, Wm. Hahn &/7*?PIST Sons, 7th and K sts. nw. 495 | ¢ OUNTERMAN., port: ‘rs and busboys. Hote) Agency, oO2 W.hb st, nw, 195 LN SER \ ICL MEN Two for promotion work: 0) experience not necessary; bring discharge | papers, 310— Maryland Bldg. ‘ “HANDY MAN | e¢lor apartment. WANTED clubs, apa cafeterias. ence not short mont “bse S free em pl country. mre now, 1,500 mieh. tel, 1,495 « Sedan .. : . ; AB SOOK i E with A BOUKKE 34, 399 Water's | 31 Suite 2U4-, YOUNG JI (white), 1741 for small house: bach: Rhode Island ave. nw, | lo take 30 estate ment. . 6- ehar exper . wanted; porter, 2 strong 1221 Vth st. KITCHEN MAN Must be experienced; pay. 2 ss. Bw, " pew, tun _..| MAN--Preferably married, 28 years old. to| YOUNG L 1,650 | Wirh Fuller's, AND laborers. JANITOR oun i 805 good | is take care of our established customers: about $27.50 to start: outside work: good N future. Mr. Swarthout, 611 Internationa} Sabi Mieke AT5 | oo 80 Service, fo va~ | MAN—Married, fonk hoie: 695 | | farmwork,. opportunity A’ 2) ‘ of ext as “white or colored, Apply 943 DB st. MEN of character and re putation for perma- nent sales work: $25 a week while learning; substantial increases, Fuller Brush Co., 619 Metropolitan Bank Bidg. 30 MEN W. ANTED (4) news age cash security and required; manent work to right parties; The Usten News Co office No, 8, Kast Basement, Union Station. 31 Orr we i BOY One after rose hool “and Saturday: mist be fast. Report 9 a. m. Sat., Jan. 30, O11 Inte rnational bidx. Se assist st with nw. 29 cooking. COOK 51% Flor id; EX PERIENC Th train suit ents: per us blue Main 9850 small —_— r= ee = eee ‘Wes Skin Cars, Repaint now; get rea fireproof garage. Main 10058. i free: £350 work. KF 1 i and comme reial positions: s ‘of iwarious kinds secured through us. Wash. Business ady for spring; storage jurenu, Centrai Say, Bk. bidg., 710 4th. _inepect our $40 PRESSER Experienced on Hoffman machine, mi ed-tf H. Rinis, 4231 Be It rd,. Cleveland 2000, ; f | ay | Not Customers |° jo and | GIRLS and ejreu REPAIRENG pay us weekl AtTo work: - ave. Dw. AND loaned on sutos and trueks. Main 2148. PAINT NG—Good SALESMEN can or monthiy;: new photograph offer: s. J. sary; wer in ay; call grorarnirs. jal2- “3Ot Studios, 1208 F pw earn $50 week!y selling our experience vot neces- Kastland -dexs tf GIRL j ] y f 3: _ 8614 (‘onn. ~ AUTOMOBILES WANTED tele phone switchboard (xford building, uve, will permit your school placed in ‘MEN necessary. “HELP F EMALE CXP., and HOUSEWKEEP SALESLADIES, positions open W: gio Business Bureau, | 3 Cc central ANDY, aze with knowledge of bookkeeping: NATIONAL PERSONNEL Bound BOOKKEEPER ie olore d) Columbia 6426, nedy st. 1 v ‘, oa ea fasci inating course operating short, to corner 14th, and H st. teach you to drive any guaranteed or no charge. umbia 8709. former student says: ‘‘I less than 30 days, after orney'’s office at $22.50 per New classes guar. Koyd School, AND WOMEN for rtments, institutions, tea Demand exceeds supply. hs for good positions. One in Washington's best yment bureau covers the forming. 30 to 9 el Training Schools. Penns, EPER-TYPIST, $25 EPER-STENOG.., exP., refined, 20-25 yrs. old. nowledge bkping., middle dictuphone opr., days or IR (working), for girls’ exp., daily. Apply sak a 710 26-25: exp. ge of office; jence: one permanent, B! dk. Main 5821. ADY, Apply age 25; to BON Onn: 3s, Ee. Koud bidy. rie —N AL PERSONNEL BU J RgA LU. 2870, Br. 8, r stenog., typist, free registration. City ‘Refrig- | . the National | iy f | Electric Light Association. to be- backed by aggres- |Ssive merchandising methods. inter- stating past sales record, to graduate; ge cure applying ' BUREAU experi- 23 years of | references re- | R. A. Mce- Apply at a. ™. with execu character and | several i { - b cbedeas tj at my commercial | opening for such a advancement in a has been established for over sixty | education, the are replies write office. Post. 28 29.3 WASHINGTON POS 31 Ask theater kitchen general or Reliable Ist floor oF. 27. 2 Twenty- five no wash ross $1 og 4 y ul nd —- | jnsurance Tele ph one between SU sBleo make Call fel Was ip which stenographic position in a week forming. Est. 1388 G st. ja2s, tf “hotels. rooms, Expert You can train in a few hotels, rth, batt $100 $30 wk, | — aged. countergirls and yarious otber 14th st ——— ’ ate ciel must he with some with advance- BUREAU, : Employment bookkeeper. cler- COLORE 1D Wom AN for general housework; 60 Lamont st. nw « hambe rmaid, nw, aud a eve. E D counte r “woman. 1105 eee oe ee GIRL, ‘single, ‘general | pause: work and care of’ child nights. 1408 Ken-! family; stay nw. to address — home, in spare Washington st,, lars at Colored, for gene ral housework in fam | with or without washing. 2. ave., Apt. wa jtress, envelopes | Baltimore, 20,41 SALESMEN HOUSEKEEP MEN ONLY 5. 4, 1026 Conn, ave.; Fk. USED ears bought for cash. 10263. pres D, Fred L. delT-90t Will be added to the. “FLYING position ait ‘I SELL automobiles by day and Saturday. catiatacteey method: linted in 020 Pa. ave. nw. a | ; 10 a no sule, time advertised free. Main 1282, SQUADRON” of the fastest selling organization in the city; big money at once: our salespeople average $200 woenny : ket in on ow excur- _ beet ed, MAID-WAIT workers, “Sth ast, MAID auction every Wednes- on a quick and no charge; cars Wenchier's. dell-tf GARAGES sion plan. KISSIMMEE VIEW only. GARKAGE- Non odes ort ( 7 und California 1010 F St. N. W. ment; hotel. ats. Phone sone De including near business during day, giving experience, Rox BNO: 4 First- j Dupont cire le, IR -Cook, white, child of 8: also Cherrydale, Va.; child at sehootl. 588, Washington Post. for Aamily of | gardeners, for adus Write, references and wages ex KRESS, §60; ’ general 4 dishwashers, Cluss, for housework; MAID who ' can couk for small hotel _ apart: referenees, An. 212 Ff, oid phone. houge. Fuller’s, 1221) ufternoons Wardman é HELP WANTED FEMALE | MISCELLANEOUS F SALE ‘MODELS, size 36, for style PRE esr svennesnacntneck tein ' revue, those with experience | "3" | preferr ed. Apply Employ-| oh ment office, 8th floor, G et.j cae POLICE DOGS, puppies wedigreed stock: also dogs tuke side. | it Prete. . oP With plate glass hile | ease, ail vy Room- 724, Transportation Te! ephone é ch®rs, 2 w alnut: y bid OP, CARES, solid or for sa 630 2oth st. nw. hone WOODWARD & LOTHROP, | a SALESWOMEN “8 Bene, Kissimmee View will add several | wen ' women to their sales force, |over $100 weekly; experience not; ‘The Dictionary Man, 210 Jenifer | nece essary; refined work; excellent bio thanth encanta ton lopportunity. Apply | BASS ne OME oud coxa | KISSIMMEE VIEW r $10 Pay $1 a week, | 1010 F St. N. W. oer ee | 1 ‘'STENOGRAPHER, in adver- tising department of trade as-. sociation; salary $110; must have experience; require high school education; posi- tion permanent. -Apply. by letter only, 807 Mills Bldg. 31 for sale, ask for house ave., Thom Kon, 2d | LATEST Dictionaries —— pe ~ Encyciopedias, earning Easy Terms. Always Consuit Mr. (used). is 6 ave for 14 h. p. motor. in good condition. Wi ashington Post. WINDOW SHADES | BEST QUALITY OF OPAQUE Hung free, $1.15. Good quality opaque to your ay oa Soc. We will call with sa ples. Ph. 87. |WgIST DRAPER—First class, | and helpers. on skirts and waists. 1143 Conn. ave. 2 Wholesale _ 3 and Smith, Fiint Hill, fresh. EGGS—Strictly Sowson E. prices. 'YOUN NG LADIES — over 23 year's travel through N States; salary and commis- sion paid weekly. Mr. Bis- Ei sett, National Hotel, 8 to 12 |: (2), of age, Yew England FURNITURE —Credit or cash on special discounts for cash; household goods at low prices. HOPWOOD'S, ghth and K streets Northwest. Buy at ——--- Eee CLOTHING Will NW Vrivute kitchenette, entrance ba th front completely [wo rooms, floor: private welults. VERY large rd weekly; | TWO large newly papered rooms, } $9 weekly: room and kitehenet? GIS Srd nw. poreh: fir Kx e og oriet nce T Oy 1749 Pa. ave - aud mw. roo), kitchenette good heat 70 th © o “BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY first - BF very re asonable heat Todd pl. ne. 30 iL U NC HROOM _ for wale: : complete ly equipped, ot furnished housekeeping: SS house, “7 kK BW. NW com) MAYFLOWER well fflurnished front room homelike: W717 DeSales 30 | PRONT ROOM. near bath: 3 beds, 1760 Euclid st... near hia road Phoue Col. F702. wiGé CALVERT ST or y ithout hoard TWO rooms, i Warm opportunity for fair capital in Write Box 51, several young Nourishing eity in Washington Post, | vl | OPPOSITE i tionally service: sP LENDID f men with Florida. | 2028 22) S25 month s'T. Housekeeping: 2 letely equipped 3 Pleasant, Capital, open high elass cafe and dance halle in a boom ing Flerida city; practically mo competition: experienced cafe men and property owner as associate: strictest investigation inviged. | Write Box 590, Washington Post, for "ap pointment. 30 | LUNCHROOM~ for completely equipped, — — ee | WANTED PARTNER With windows, twi Apt. 403 Furnished rootss, sale ; vers “reasonable 145 H st. ne Ou BARBER SHOP~— For sale: 5 tg section. Call (60 p., Mm. furnished, for 1106 Oth ne. GOs ITTH ST. NW. owner’s hbome, vers sients accommodated, MmTH AND CLIFTON electricity, hot-water heat th wot reasonab le, Columbia ROOMS couple single 7 urge, virls Ation: in 10-J after 80 good lo single Lincoln rates; Iwo reasonable ~ BUSINESS SERVICE icv eue canad Cumhslelasea: ba splinted. Clay Armstrong, Franklin VICINITY front root, able LARGE $18 month. pore ‘+h rockers | 1235 10th st. nw. ap30 one or bh ot-wuter aw. electric ‘lig his, “42 1th st. room, he “Hh my |) 7483. F LOOKS H¢ Spare ous. excellent Richly furwis ne d, fireplace: homelike; 1626 Seventeenth. NW. { Thomas ¢ ( ‘ire le } front reom for couple ——— BEAUTIFUL MAKE ha ia finished: seraped and finisbed. H. E room 203. roow : fluors lee. 1418 M ST. furnished ~~ Ke ntleme n. /4viz 10TH ST. PAPERING AND PAINTIN 1G. cuekta. sink. PAPERHANGING—Cheapest rates if done this | month. W. 8. Hartman, Lincoln dat 16 i 1 1607 K T.. tion: rooms for Old floors »s raped laid, F street northwest; new | BEAUTIFUL, SPECIAL- | | 22,30t- or --- ee ‘Two elem rooms range, eles pees xwW.-- gus fe3 ROOM (;entlemen, Adams 7827. ~ Chateau Bonaparte men; private COMFORT ABLE 17th st. ow SO a en ee BARGAIN COUNTER MISCELLANEOUS SALE — ee 8 Central {808 BELMONT RD.- Very desirable bath adjoining: $22.00, Adams reoln ;: GILLETTE RAZOR | CHEVY CHASE HOw, 18 Conn. ae AND BLADE Convenient to any place: ! private ae shower; gentlemen, land 301% Ss CR Tae, “SEN 414 cry ‘ W. “Small roum, $10 “nouth very moderate, ol Cleve For the man who shaves himself, a most re- markable special » at this price. lle Marx Jewelry Co. ee 1134 COLUMBIA RD- heated room: newly for gentlemen. iter IN 4 BORGETOW N— Three a. om. ict heated; $55.00. ~Large, papered; next ~~ house keepin, North 7287. ~NW.-Three- gar, Water, sultuble 400 NEW JERSRFY AVE. nunteatipg rooms with next to bath on same floor R: $7. 00 per wee hg F ST. NW._Room and kitehenette: oh ‘om sink: _——_——-- = oe ee eee Lady’ s, size OA or $% exchauge gentleman’ Bly skates and shoes must A North 2106, Apt, SHOK SKATES or will them: best condition. Rize for in very 925, | ! | | Northeast. U orner ith & G Sts. double wmnd single rooms; near George Wasi ingtou dud American universities. loca shower” bath. 31 ‘outside =48 1 with othe Ts well lighted ‘and to bath: 30 hd r for two: 31” THE BARGAIN COUNTER hook ris. % 10 le; | to bor ir. W - 29 Fiction: Richards, Bidz. ] complete } A| 2826. O'Donnell’ s 30 POW ER PROOF PRESS— | ate WwW esel 12-inch bed, equipped | - Used, but 2520 1 An ex-|_ ceptional piece of equipment) for a job plant at a highly at- tractive price. See Mr. Wiley, | _» SHADES fitted | m Kleebiatt’ S, Lith & H Sts. N. E. aué- tf retail | f ae _Jja2o- Sut "furniture: complete stock of ja6,w,th,f-tf “MISC EL L ANEOU iS Ww XNTED auto ghest ohbidven’ si* ad old | GUG | > them rices of anyone Cail | furni- | LD. ¢ lothing; ja 8-30t heds st. 4-4 : Burea 1, Bank side M. 2133 noly- tf } ‘a room, available Fe b he at roonl: warm } furnished if housekeeping wf ‘ equipped l porch on f oor. vf pd | week “ty rooms, excep best in Sth ana Celum with rooms tn! rat l TOS +] i } ” front Bery- 30 ' i" rye, well two oi) kite hb reas BAKO {° ' | person: We ~— Superior Atir active | rate. sirit FURNISHED ROOMS 1446 HAR\ ARD ST, single o1 keeping. NW. *; newly papered; ' FU RNISHE D ROOM—-Electricity | phone; near cer line; gentleman. lantic 520 31 Between 2 bath: No rth 1802 WYOMING AVE. NW. Jines; large front room, private / . | vate residengy, no other guests. all C. NEAR bath; INTERIOR DEPT Sd floor: eompletely k.: S50.; Fr. 4614. 2 rooms, equipped for | 3? Wal bit ng distance: near bath: hot ater: &20. Prahhitn HBNT YOTH NW. om forts ible floor; $25.00; transients, | ’ ' ‘Ee ' MEN cont ous : 1 ’308 S'T' second “UNFU RNIS HED ROOMS — S.C BS. Si¥.- lass 1: TH ST 5 rooms; VW. Three Central High bright. school. rooms 8311. ROOMS WITH BOARD ROOM nt board in a colonial ne West 2781-3 and excell f,eorgetown., }*}ie : . 2 Overlooking Franklin Park. abe mR nw Four doors from = tlagmil warm, comfortable rooms, home roeundings, good meals, rates reasonable Franklin 2407 Franklin 248 [1819 COLL MBIA RD. —RBeantifully front room, djoining bath; for lady to shore room with refined cooking Adaims R482 REFINED choles roonis: or two; lady; ’ ' Jewish home northwest best of table board, Col, 1701 room MASS. AVE. NW Southern club; with bath for two or three girls; my distance 30 i NEAR nice very roolis Dupont circle, ‘ reasonable. rentleman; + y THE CALVERT Calvert st. at 18th & a boarding house, inn, cate ring to refined newly furnished double desired, with breakfast service; $45 per month your inspection, 1819 i., not homelike large, {connecting if iner: individual invite nw., Adams 8088 ~~ ROOMS WANTED GENTLEMAN price comfortable Potomac location, ac. Box of4 desires POOTH | price, Post eC“UBYVY it TABLE BOARD 1808S MASS ‘VE. NW Der] reasonable lelous Pit ae _ WHERE TQ STOP _ 'Gold,Silver,W atches, Diamonds | HOTEL ROOSEVELT Sixteenth St. at V and W. Qne, two Suites, with ‘breakfa: st ette; and bath; room some and excellently furnished; room, near ' complete hotel service. se¥,m,w,f-tf 2 ts OTH ‘ ceeptional ith ST. cjrele) and (news Seott furnishings, service eu of 2 rooms, with board Week, 2 reoms week, with with board for 2 beard for 2 people, $19 }) few small rooms. with privute per week, JU THE 1701 MASS. AVE. food appetizingty you Sunday and $0 to 7. Dinners, Tic.; rates, ryt % v 7 HOTEL INN | \GOS Oth: $7 $6 weekly: $8; $14, with toilet, shower and lavatory, 12 50 per cent more dtawk-tf «# th room ‘ y Vriiy CAIRO HOTEL between 16th and Jith ets. Monthiy rates 2 rooms and bath, $125 up. $ reoms and bath, $ 4 rooms and bath, Elegantly furnished sted. APARTMENTS FOR RENT r STONELEIGH COURT. CONN, AVE. & L ST, Washington's most exclusive Housekeeping and vonhousekee ping; or unfurnished, for rent by the year, or , shorter periods. Complete hotel desired, | d'ote, served. We holiday breakfast ju26-Oor Delicious {Oo please £1.00: 5 Weekly reonis, Q at ow. und beautifully de elf tf Je3, eod- a. Oe = eee —— = - a Li RANISHE D- HOTEL CHATHAM 1701 SIXTEENTH ST. A residential hotel where 'tractively furnished may be secured at or two rentals. ' Hotisekeeping | ie Sea rooms and bath. Nonhousekeepiong rooms and bath service apartments apartments of 1 Daily, EXCELLENT CAPE | Apply Telephone North 10000, _Ja13,e0d-10t three apt. 2d eontinuous windows, 4158 ISTH fully equipped adjoining bath; Water: front room $865. THE HILLSIDE, 1415 Chapin st. nw. pletely furnished, 2 large rooms, bath: kitchenette: re asonable, M. S46. 1133 6TH] ST. NW complete | h. k.; tr objection 20 bal rv 3 ranktin S460, nM) 1732 KYE RT. NW.--1. 2.3 rm. gauntiy furnished; spotlessly clean; keeping; gentlemen; references NW, Two housekeeping eleetricity: has. 4 ST. or floor, hot (‘om > suites Yi ele nonhouse required, 1504 PARIK ROAD Three rooms, bath; continuous hot water, Pal THE ANCHORAGE CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND QUE STREETS chad apartments left, Rate $6.50 per day; Charmingty furnished sitting room, hedroom aud bath. Price includes hotel, valet and maid service, Wood for open fires. Electricity and iee. Manager on premises. Phoue Frank- lin 538. Restaurant in building. 31 COMPLETELY furnished 4-room apt., 24 floor front, bath aud porch; in apartment building; also | room, Litchen and private bath. 1422\R st. nw., Apt. ! v0 1120 COL CUMBIA. RD.---2 rooms, kitchenette, bath, pantry, modern conveniences, £00.00, UNFURNISHED — NEW 4-reom, “kite henette, 30 attractive large trunk room: . 2d- floor, front apt,, SU 5.00. 2024 Portes, st, pw. Apply Apt. lvl. u0 “SOUTHERN CLUB _ weekly or monthly ® rooms and bath, nonhouse and tele Call At private nu 0) rooms; | Potomae “housekee ping ) and Columbia | in 30 “tome ‘) furnished | Youn | nome 41 Rection: 107 lov ely walk- 3 and good | Call | 31 Columbia | but a very exclusive people; | rooms, | and din-; 4 mi. each | Phone 31 mod. | ( Strnts Vushing te three-room | With | kitchen- | l i people people nO, $10.50 rooms, $10; ae | bath: decor: | apartments. furnished for | service if | Restaurant with a lu carte or table | ate | apartments. reasonable | Manager on Premises, | rooms Adams | B30 privute | fr ” Koom wad kitche neve, | THE SOUTHERN 1507 M St. N. W. See our apartments of 1° roam and bath with or without kitchen- ette, from $37.50 to $55.00, in this modern, centrally located building. Apply resident manager. Cnr | 81 pri 8672 AND K C‘orner hou ‘ large rooms, hath; larwve SELL; cooperative plan Pe “rr y 7 + YT ~ a | ‘iy Se POTOMAC VISTA j KY ‘ APARTMENTS “IN HISTORICAL OLD GEORGETOWN” M ST., CORNER SOTH N. W. Newly reconstructed, redecorated, : heated, janitor-serviced, electrically fireproofe ] biil lings Ready for 20 days. Reservations now being room, kitchen and bath at $25, and bath at S50 Beoutiful Studio Apartments. ore I’remises or See Bine Prints, Floor Jans and MJDra in Office of G OL DSMITH & CO., 1405 Eye St. NW Main 96 ‘WwW ASHINGTON’ A Pasatation fel h. Te KEDRICK, 187TH | keeping apt., 40! | closets; OR Ww 111. | | ' | } | steam equipped oceupane \ made fo } one up to " } rooms | Visit Million CAVANAUGH COURTS 1526 17TH STREET NW. kitchen and bath. Newly de aud very desirable WALKER & CO., INC f MA 2 rooms, corate:! throughout ALLAN E | 813 15TH ST. NW | and bath bright 4 rooms, kitchenette attractive D gubeinnienneteahanbbiigighione: suilinataie 1603 PST. NW. | electricity: ~ gas; North 9129 1/619 Q ST. NW bath, porch; rooms kitchenette North 9129 1 HIT, 127 4th se 2 rms., kitchen private buth, entire dd adults: $45, 3] rooms, apt. Colored: O bright corner CAPITOL lirge floor, h.-w. bh 1746 COLU MBIA RD. NW. $ rooms, kite enette, bath and poreh; $6). Phone Coinm bia 3409. 31 627 OTIS PL. NW 2 private bath screened porch; (‘ol SRGO7T J closets, Smet ce kite hen, sen newly pape red; 4 reromis ARTIST'S skyligiet stu as one finds in .. I. ave. nw., near Conn ‘(OLORED—2-3 rovm nw.; hot-water janitor service larke, dio and living quarters, New York and. Paris. ave 20,31 apartments and Q heat, electricity, gas furnished Heywood aw 81 1640 T Hw. North 2005. lat shi Rts, »! New Downtown Apartment. IS1O Mass ave ~d flo dining aleove and nw., bath apt; ~ rooms, Be VERY LOW RENTAL GOOD CONDITION 22 10th St. S.W. haat hol b.-v J. DAL LAS. G RADY, ys 147 BE; oN. WwW. Main 61SL, our yee es NW bat! M4TH SS] ooms and Apt. No. 2 19241 SHEPHERD enette and bath Apartment for janitor service Apr! on 2020 ONTARIO ROAD Niost NEAR COLUMBEA ONTARIO AP! ML GS MIEN TS \\ MODER CLEAN AND READY FOR OCC! PAAGOY TALS ao .f ROAD REN‘ Dptk LISTI SIODE KATE, REVISt buth, HARTUNG ‘108 16TH ST MAIN 37! 1$58 Columbia Road per ch 1419 Columbia Road porch . janitor or phone MAYCROFT, Fifteenth northwest--Two £7 W to 875 2215 14th St. Tie Prin live porch: newly decorated: bath, 4 rooms b atii, See io rooms : ‘ Main SO and Columbin kitehen anil 1.24 26, 27,289.30 N.W. rooms, bath, i $7h. see janito: bed rag HOTEL CHATHAM 1701 SIXTEENTH ST. A limited number of unfurnish- sone gal apartments of 3, 4 or 5 rooms with porches, at reason- i THE road repooriys, a ae ‘elton and bath, able rentals. Building Being Redecorated Throughout EXCELLENT CAFR Apply Manager on Premises, Telephone North 10000 jal’ $47.50. FACING ROTOMAC PARK. will be amazed at that prevail in nifieent new fireproof building, situ nied just above the Munitions Bldg wud overlooking ~ beautiful Potomac pirk. right, cherry rooms; thor oughly modern fittings: built-in Murs poy beds; well-equipped kitchenettes. luxurious tiled haths: the convenient locetion, within a few squares of many government departments all these and meny other attractions —uawait you at Ahe ead ltt You able rates the reason this mag Riverside Apartments, | 2145 C Street N.W. Open for Inspection. W. H. WEST CoO., 916 15th Street Main 9900 jal9.eod Tt near 4th ST Central nw., ef. cars, corner house; a. mo ! sunny rooms, kitehenette and bath: newly devs rated; gas, elec, furnished; 845-855 month # rankiin TOO. {° ~ TWO ROOMS AND BATH FOR $39.50 1636 KENYON ST. N. W. On 2d floor, in modern, fireproof building. is best part of Mt, Vieasaut, Janitor on premises, . C. WEEDON CO., ST. NW. MAIN 10288 ae erry +: f 2 apts., a 107 ry | a1 | Contains four latme . $75 A MONTH apartment with southern exposure roome end fine bath De- Nghtfolly located just off Connecticut avenne near Rock Creek Park, No. 804 at 2022 [Porter strect. Vhoune Mr. Dawson at Franklin wuss. u ,w,t- Corner ent ie. ili Hac é AP Fo NEED x 2
Page 21
THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1996. | —arespm SS ———————— pe a ' a are eoeermeemergpenencceneenaers merece gerne as a oer . _APARTMENTS FOR RENT FARMS FOR SALE CICERO SAPP By Fred Locher ; —___ UNFURNISHED LET us build you a house on | , “ : : | THE ONLY WAM TO SOWE THIS NUSTERY THERES THE PHONEN POLICEMAN? —T — I WONT BE HOME TONIGHT | (Goma To ANOTHER “DANCE” (S $55 AND UP. your own lot; pay monthly % : IN EXCLUSIVE pes MR Ra dln lenin dah se RE FB os SREY a tule SS) || auncr soppie! BILL AND T ARE] | Ye? TW GONNA SHADOW THAT Worn 2100 MASS. AVE and talk it oyer with us. LOGIC! — FIGURE IT OUT SCIENTIFICALLY 4 Or no ee a “GID N GOWG TO A DANCE, AND GUY AND SEE WHERE HE a tO A There is saidinkvele no ron resi- DEAL SALES CO., : VM NOT GOING TO FOOL ATTOUND NW STERIOUS GLY — THAT BIRD (S aati = YUL STAY AW NIGHT TONIGHT ! - THAT MEANS W FRALL LS dential location, Ju downtere we =| 11th and G, room 416 Kresge PANY MORE —IM GONNA GET I KNOW THAT AS WELL AS T KNOW AT MNS , GET ANOTHER VISIT ERO THE BY THE ingto h Massavchuse i ave ‘ . vont Circle. 4 a i iomes of tas Capal’n, social learns iat : “ad wet SNEAKED. IN HERE tT WAS ON) - ei ° WELL Te FOOL HIN oe MANHUNTER this splendid new apartment strueture We Sell Bargain F s in Md. ad Va. oe on thre “ty sides ot It cauut Cisehe A o Fruit, poultry, ‘dairy, river-front farms, 5% Ht KING KAT THST G IDEON WAS Ol a Ss | 2 | TIME — LL BE vn KES TO , ses Uh ep» . cre ane e ho ‘ yusine ow a lists 4 ti LY KE _ Th Connectien! ging Rage egg ee Magenta weds . not je svagy Bey og vaeaee re i ' ON - = ‘he b ng itself is the last word 1 r ‘ENCY. 215 E y modern comfort and refinement. All " OTR’ Pea See . “36 if} r | 4 RAIL outside rooms, with the best of fittings . —_—— hy . pet [ wih and equipment. Two passenger eleva- rsa aR | : Hie 2 : ors { one service ear; 24-hor 3 . tte PT el tae HOUSES FORSALE =| #1) i , 1 | 3 UHEYRE chen d ath. i) , UN ‘OR N- i “ ' / Qo Benen a | MOUNT PLEASANT a |: = | IN ee | | ¥ 25 a . Orr "! cat On Irvivg st. nw.—3 story brick, containing W., H. WEST CO... ; 9 reoms and bath: 4 bedrooms; hot water heat, (elev., space for 2-car garage. Price $12,500, iH | | nee 916 15th Street | ‘ 93-3 = yl fia Main 9900 | NORTHEAST J - a i jay, cod Tt On K et. near Tth--3 story brick with 6 -—--— . ———_—-» | rooms and bath. Price $5,500. Terms ar- 1831 z ST. s. E. ranged to suit purchaser. : 3 and 4 rooms and bath in| BROOKLAND For sale or trade—Semi-detached brick on new apartment house, ready | 12th st. ne.. containing 6 rooms and bath, } w. h., elec., space for garage. for occupancy about Feb. 1. | © N. WILDMAN Rent, $52.50 to $57.50. | och ALBERT N. ee 6400 404 Continental Trust Bldg. | Fam NO VALUB ram inne OTS FOR SALE_____REALLESTATE LOANS | WALL STREET GOSSIP | LIVE ,c7Ot MA Mccnen| PEE, LEGAL RECORD” Main 2730. : S- Tear coupAnes Wite tame | iam a. Fr. of ground on corner? suitable | MONEY TO [CONTINUED FROM NINETEENTH PAGE. of Anriortenn). CAT TLae Measlets, . o s ‘ . ¢ oO ; 0 © . , > Beautiful New Homes } fon st., C. C., D, C3) a good proposition LOAN four million gallons of gasoline a/11,000: better grades weighty steers CONTINUED FROM NINTH PAGE iprobate of will and codicil and letters testa- R. Lon 7 SEE SERIES SE eae EE Re SE Se OE for builder. F ‘rank. 4233, or Adams 7855-7. F oF f ti ebruary 1. 15 to 25e higher; lower grades clos- 2 eal Bae 2908 18th St. N, W. ‘ 27,2031 ON REAL ESTATE Eigse stal ting F b x ing WwW eak: better grades 50 to 75c and and records. mtr. attye F. Reese Stet ace Atty., F. Eetate of George Schaefer; contare. for pro vial a a : Saye omg . . seo. P. ree, weo. E. Y ty $60 PER MONTH 05d od HEE eee ea? NAR, % | LOTS for sale. Washington GEO. W. LINKINS |The New York Stock Exchange /200s fara ‘on ‘yetier, grades, al a [oo 5-ROOM AND BATH APT. | ti country combined with the conventence| Highlands; $100 and $125| 1733 De Sales Street seat of George N. Gregory, was/weights medium steers yniess quall-| | No 26126. Luthe SFist ve, Waning |' - “ faa d . of the city. Four bedrooms, garage, large | t: t b “ae ] 4a22-30t bought for $142,000 today by /|fied, showing little change over week ine lease of Teales: rane entthed aetee.. at = COU RT 1 Mr. Justice Bailey. Newly Decorated Selntdente, “Tabs Coleus. vale betes | et ee, OS Sen Se 0 ) { New York, |#8° finishing today weak to uneven-/y° x” Guggenheim, Jos. J. O'Donoghue, Wail: | port miner child: onc, ota teens: Ronsup- 4 ; = pointments. Take Columbia road, between : - MONEY TO | _LOAN Arthur J. Low, oO ew Org, lv | da ith Wednes- _ \. Guggenheim, Jos. J. onog ' sone siner “child: bench warrant returned cepi: Hamilt “ts 16th and 17th to Ontario road, then north one | Colonial Beach, $75 per lot. A $1,000 1 than the previous trans- y lower as compared w ter B. Gerry, W. C. Clephane. : defendant’® personal bond taken a on Courts square to Ontario apartments and on right | DEAL SALES CO On Improved Nort heweet Property | °.; ess pre day; best heavy steers, 11.60; part Assignment for Friday, January 29, 1926—| No 49798. U. S: ys. Charles Davit: nonsup 9140 N aT N.W. you will see our sign. Ses action. load, 11.75; top yearlings, 11.60; oth- | Motions: |port wife and minor child; bench warrant re- stniniaeee CARL H. SMITH 11th and G, room 416 Kresge | property ‘in ‘ail cections of D.C. at current sities PE ge ose aif io die go Me onan » Dorsch, Attys. Grant~ | turned cep! and defendant committed, , erest : sh ~ ilwavy earned |ers: latter 65c lower at 11.00@1U'K desired, 160 to 190 pounds, 0 0. Thrift vs, Thrift, Attsa., Blac nonsupport, * wite; Dereone! bond takes. Seiad indlgenleinianinhcsi nines cebadhsigeeieoecbantoompegienibastepsscstenentgiee tas ppor y ° and bath: xwitable ~ dentist, chiropractor or | I : — ] ‘ bef -111,.85@13.10, 140 100-pouna, ‘ No. 6. Byers vs. Byers. Attys., Wampler— |}, 0. 48089. U. S. vs. William Masray; house FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Owner bas left city und is anxious to sell| beauty parlor; $12 | IA% | with $17,771,000 the year before. | @13.25; top, 160 pounds up, 13. na Petre an ater me gag iy eneinn Ate ROE : a nero enn nnennneeceenes | hegytiful Gruver-built home in Mt. Pleasant. _— 5 r -- (130 pounds up, 13.25; bulk better, an - ~ J , : rection. trs. NORTHUMBERLAND —Living room, kitches, | Delightfully situated on a street facing Rock 4702 14TH ST. NW.—-Large atore, 22 fret 3, 5 AND 10 "YEARS Atlantic Gulf & West Indies ito Soi-pound averages, 12.50@12.99; | 0° ‘hee i ‘nea 1 TO. CWCRNNe ATE stegnes, J. R. Bennett. bath, hall; _$60 or $50. _Frank. 316. 29 Creek park. Contains six large rooms, oak | wide: large basement; one-pipe heating plaut Secured by First Trust on ny clas District : 940 $10-prun largely 8. Rob McKeer Attys vO. 44001. U. 5. va. William J. Morrison; —— en ch - . ti site ‘land nearby Maryland propert Steamship Co. had a deficit of |24% to 310-pound butchers large’; ied Wea vet {violation 148-151 penal code: plea not guilty RUE ES Ie RN UREN —— | floors, French doors, screened rear porches, | electric Mghts; £100. prot . : ; 119.15 @12.50; packing Sows, Pn og Whiteford. Clark. withdrawn . - P ba pute bt 4 me , t 1} . al; ( HOUS sES FOR RENT. built-in ice box, beamed ceiling (dining room), | RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. $150,810 for November after taxes, 11.00 @ 11.25; Po 1 Killing pigs,|. Ne. 9. Simpson vs. Gregg. Attys., O'Brien | styy eeen t. plea sata entered; referred wi colonial front perch, built-in heated garage. NEAR 18TH AND COL. Ub. NW.--Store,| 1321° Conn ve : | o- hee 0’ Brien—-Daris. N pees : UNFURNISHED | ~ | Monthly payments low. with rig storage; h.- b., elec., heat | 2° Conn. A . Main 9700 depreciation and charges, in COn~ | 13.25@ 13.60; shippers took 14,000; es- Be, 10. Foley & Perry Co. vs. American POLS 158 uP SicoGes chutiba ta aia i y furnished: $17 ae se15-tf trast to surplus of $187,327 intimated holdover, 12,000 | Securit & Commercial Bank. Attys., Hard. : vi BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME, nine rooms| DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Inc. GARDINER & DENT, Ine. | REAL ESTATE LOANS November, 1924. Surplus for the |_,SHEEP—Receipts, 15,000; fat lambs json & Howard—Dosle, Peveer. Sty. Wie Ww. Nebn ee and bath, with garage; $100 month. 4521} 1516 K ST. NW 5678. | Main 4884. aoe ft. SY. o, 44078. U.S. vs. James Rell: nonsup ‘closing strong at Wednesday’ s av *4 an 11. Scannell vs. Scannell. Attys., Neu- x I | x €&mall and large amounts. 20 ; 2 Ime vy Georgia ave. nw. Apply 611 7th st. nw. 81 Phone service vntil 9 p.m. = | 610 9TH ST. N.W Refinancing on long-term basis. 11 months of 192 Af was $1,802,069 erage; bulk desirable kind to packers. eee a Histo ce, Hinton. Attys., Neue |POt: plea guilty: one year jail sentence. aus CONG RESS HEIG HTS, D. C.—Seven rooms; 3) FIVE F. and b.; a.m. $5,800; $200 cash , ee. 4 Low interests rates. against $1,067,825 in the same/!14.25@14.75; few loads, 14:85; shipp 4 | decker, Achford—-Hall dahon ‘pended and defendant placed on probation: . prin oe or tees Oar and $55 mo. Col. 7649 = 6 Allegheny ave.. | Part or entire floor and basement; valuabie UNLIMITED FUNDS AY AILABLE. i eriod the year before top, “15 5.00: feeding lambs aroun Pp , ° ve Rudoloh Atty |; personal bond taken. vig SE ty ha vt vReland €. Boo Maa a — near Elm ave Tokowe Park. location: lease for term of years; tiled fluors | FRED T. NESBIT Dp ot ; steady; several loads, 14.75@15.00; fat | Phas I Stenaeas Mart st: — Aes | No. 44080. ey e 80 ( . Booth 0 nw 53 , ' . 4 aoe : ‘ iinaial : . ne : },8.11,14,17.20.23.26.29 | avd walls; glass ceiling: alterations to sult | | : , P isheep steady; bulk fat ewes, 3. 00@ | “ae support; plea guiltr; one year jail sentence atte a i TANS PARK. ee ae AC b. el Sack aah | tenant. (Call Hotel Inn, 608 Oth st. nw. fed Investment Bidg. — ort Directors of Balwin Locomotive q. 00: Dp x athkoe to 11.00: ston * se vs. Martin. Attys., Spring: | suspended and defendant placed. on probatien: FOR COLOR F D (S18 Most. nw.)— Phone tapestry brick, large living room with fire- sf MONEY TO LOAN IX ANY ae | Works had set aside a dividend re- yearling wethers. ee. ; No. Ld. Eatate of Mary A. Curran. Attrs., Peo. 42807. os oa: emeell Kedickan Ga —— tos el — : ‘5 = ested toca FE eg coda breakfast | SMALL STORES 3 or 5 years to be secured upon first mort, | Serve out of surplus to pay the reg- NeW Fs OLk, oem: .. oo ay: | 68 , O Densell vs. McDonald Attrs., | Bernard Ransom; manslauzhter; Ransom, nolle RROOKLAND. reom, large itches, ¢ negrooms, 5 deths, 2 MONEY MAKING _ LOCATIONS. gages in the District of Columbia. ular 7 per cent dividends on both | CATTLE Receipts, eyes | Downing -Wilson. prosequi entered; jury sworn as to Anderson 9801 13th xt. ne.: detached. corner: a. m. i.: | cae tan ee Katacene af vg FO i rie = | RENTALS EXCEPTIONALLY REASONABLE Installment loans made in Washington and | f d d O st ck for &Leers, 7.00 a 10.65; State bulls, 3.20 a §7 Donnelly : Donnelly. “Attys.. le: hen remanded. _Atty., Robert Miller. 7 rooms and bath; $75 per mouti. oe ‘oh om Pe pos i. in aie shel. Pth and S nw. nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on pre Srte an comm yn 0 5 4.00; cows, 2.590@ 5.50. | Dickes Kriz. MBit: — 9 % S. vs. William Henry Turner: 235 KR st. ne.; 7 rooms; Al condition; £50) o an aoleen es Caw be tibpected ie i-th and D sw. ithe 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- | 1926. Samuel Vauclain, president. CALVLES—Receipts, 1.260: ogg g Pen} No. 18. Armstead ; Armstead. Attys., | Fontan gph Re seer warrant returned cepi; de per month. a : ; saest ; 1001 oth sw. ing for concellation aol ae mortgage in case | Smo ‘ 'firm: veals, common to prime, $.0 Robineon — , ‘ hid G. 1. LALEGER, appointment only. “nth and Mt aw. of death al the: tae said after a meeting of the board / fl culls’ and. little. calves, 8.00 | No. 19. Atw “3. Sherwood. Attys., |», 42046. Helmuth P. Holler: 1410 AT st. re Ma “R19. T 4 Y “ 4th A 18 TTX today. 1.5 : 7 Di De { KE be-Smith. |appeal tae a ‘ Harry A. Hegarty. ) tow in 2} E. W ALT BU RTON , J “9 GOLDSMITH & CO. ~ Seo og Be Inc. : 112.00; gb Agger! en ge yr ole 5.00 RE. - rn — ¢ witty eisa. No. 43060. U.S. va. Robert BM. Rohrer: aah Ss ——— | Insurance Bldg. Main 1648 | a et Ree aoe | . bezzlement : recognizance, $3,000, M. 8 Bye st. NW eae dine ———_—_— _—— - a The income account of the Con-| SHEEP and LAMBS—Receipts. 4,.-| Pearion, Hodgeon norm. werety. taken, piety HOU SES FOR § SAL E 28.20.31 | ..WaSHINGION’ A MILLION POPU LATION | tinental Baking Corporation for!ss0; weak; sheep, 3.00@8.00; culis,| thomas. —- — fe: | —_—_—---— vs. Francis Marshall: non man vs. Hoffman Atty.. Assignment for Friday, January °9. 1998: - - -- re P lo 9 , b ‘ ees ’ fails at 10 a. m.—lV’. vs. Russel) BROOKLAND, D. C.—Bungalow, 65 rooms: West 1925 shows net earnings of $13 .|2.00@3.00; lambs, common to prime, No, . Harvey vs. Harvey. Attr., Block. ee r rs. cnnittinieiagnatinnannnins ——_—-— mnencataltircitinicnto . : Je . a Tad al . ‘ . ‘Cor | derson and HKernard Rn a Uv. S. va. porches; elec. . hot-w. heat; only | Opposite SHOREHAM HOTEL. 1510 H sat.. MONEY TO LOAN ON AUTOS AND TRUCKS. |, “Se ¢ 11.00@16.00; culls, 10.00@11.00. | . vO. ‘ Coleman vs. 0'Connor. Attys.. | wy x we on easy terms; bargain. ae abe SHORE! Railway office-3rd and| You keep the car: no delay; confidential. | 496,915; depreciation, $2,096,064, |“ oGs _Receipts. 2.910: steady to| . Giesy. : U. 8. vs. Charles A. McDonald: ~ ’ . ‘ e &- Hing: re: ,r $7 |; oer ‘ “RE oR gypyne 0 P . ‘ “¢ j Ne. $ ; Tac- | ¥8- Bowman and W rch: COLL MBI A HEIGHTS Large Rn gay Aid gg | ee | gon Ml 4th floors. suitable for large office force, for Mir. Monk, 983 New York ave. M. “tes ease oe ake oo not amigo ‘firm; light to medium weights, 13.50¢ Eo 24. Lawhen vs. Lawhon. Atty., Tag De elegy, SP mow ets p beg "ae . | sa De sealed Os toe Mn | +apybody requiring sunshine, space and loca- | nee 683,817 ‘et income before Fed-/14.50; pigs, 14.00@14.75; heavy hogs. | >. 25. Zink *¥s. Zink. Atty.. Tomliason. | Min Coleman; U: S. vs. William M. Davis CORNE R—$9, 000. | PROSPECTIVE HOME BUYERS will tion; about 2,500 sq. ft. each floor; $100 and - | eral taxes Was $1 0,207, 034. 13.00@13.73: roughs, 10.00 @11.09. | No. 26. Powell vs. Powell. Attys. 3 nue At 1:30 p. .: Arraignments- a The renal buy toda xeven-room and 2 many desirable propertys listed by Riemer | Sion Elevator service. mage | ATLANTIC CITY, HOTELS & / ica | Kennedy. yS., &. : *. Frank Kent: U. 8. ve. Willem bath bome in a iene ee et Sos residential Realty Co., Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Te . Alfonso Budd; U. 8. ys. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. NEW YORK PRODUCE. PROBATE COURT—chiet Justice MeCom, | \ deny Com te. tees aoa reetion. Mode “Tn and in perfe t coudition. ( ot NTRY home, in Md.; RO acres. colonial Parquet floors and open fireplace, garage. On dwelling, 8 rooms, tiled bath, elec. iights, | INV ESTMENT PROPERTY | New York, Jan. 28 (By A. P.).—/ Estate of Samuel Artz; will filed dated No- | U. 8. vs. Robert Coleman; U. -S. vs. William ee eee eee Becneayies all pot > hg trees, lawns; fine or- | ———— ‘Marlboron gi en m PRA ast ene, Mieco" eo lates ‘ 8K O | BUTTER—Firm; Senetore, 5,269. bis q. te M. Kirk ill filed dated “ “Char - 'S et O 7 dee _ - : : possession at once. FOR SALE | WHEAT—No. 2, re winter, 40% @ | CGs— eceipts, 19,338: state o mMImDa rz; WwW ed date 8. arence utton yar 3 "s. KAY-SCHNIDER-KAY CO. BOOTH: S FARM AGENCY, 215 E st. rae TAC Joatar wanewe ets S Mpeny. 1.81% bid; do., gwarlicfly, 1.74% @1.81% | Mh eser 9 i nearby | ‘pril 8. 1011. a es Sa | Baexlo te 2 INVESTMENT BLDG FRANKLIN o18. 30 NEAR EAST CAPITOL oT: bid. R y, : |hennery whites closely selected ex- Pay? "4 ‘wae H. Jefferis: wil) filed a “a Wweittiews Colnere. -" COBNER dwelling, near &th and K sts. ne.; | 4 family apartments; aiways rented; hot- CORN—No. 2, yellow. 82 bid. 'trar, 44@45; nearby and nearby! patate oe William J. Rich: will filled dated Allen: U. & va. Mary Williame: 6 rms. and bath; enly $5,500; easy terms. | water heat, electric lights; like new; income POTATOES — Whites, E 150-pound “Western- hennery whites, firsts to le bruary 25. 180 ° ' | Jeltee T. Beers, -: tC & ve cee 7, Tr7wremn: re ate ; oa : “———~_ | Good brick ee! perch front; on I st. ne., | $1,740 year; low upkeep; price, $11,500;. a 9 sacks, 6.75@7.10; cwt. 4.50@4.7a. laveragwe extras, 40@43; nearby pul- Estate of George Schaefer; will filed dated | Corbett ot alachi LUXURIOUS pear Sth st. nly $4,500; bargains. _ | splendid small investment, and in an idea) EGGS—Fresh, extra firsts, . l lets. ar 38: Pacific coast whites, ex- | Marc h 7, 1910 | -Sentences—U. S. ve. Stanley P Sampson: CHEVY CHASE ROLAND Cc. BOOTH, 215 BE nw. 30 , location. Other articies unchanged. l tras. - . firsts to extra firsts, | Fatate of Annie D. Goss; will filed dated | U. 8. ys. Stuart &. Hayes; U. &. ve. Leonard | ( | , : . : 39 ly January 7, 19 sm. BB. Medler: UU. 1 a S, ~ HOME BARGAIN MODERN HOMES IN N. E. ore DAV IS & & ae en ATLANTIC CITY. WN. J. PARIS MONEY MARKET. € RR A Steady; receipts, 240,388 x Hstate of Fannie Souder, yay be 5 Er pee h rget oC. oo Bh A ng Willies w. gg 3AR 2 Sing : Shai ain 2927-28) ‘i A itration 4d. b. n. grante o fracy L. Jeffords | Alfred Lee, Samuel Offutt Cl A. A particularly attractive and desira- Just Completed 31. | N “ALWAYS. OPEN. ALTER iSuzeY > 9 P Prices ae tk ‘I TRY—Live, steady; broilers, land Charles W. Darr: bond, $2,500. Attys.,| Cook: U. 8. vs. Percy s Meuee eas residence iar’ oe Candentics ave. | Colonial Gtvia! peer ——— | if Paris, Jan. 28 (By A. J.-E TICER | be “0: fowls by frei ht and} wag tert & Dutton, Darr & Darr. Hinwatha Summers; U. 8 ve. Francis Ma nue, in one of the most exclusive sec LS . on the bourse today.| by express, 0 . & Estate of Sarah Lanham; order appointing | grum: U. 8S. vs. James J. Johneon; U. 8. ve. Charles Brown: U. 8. ¥a. Hazel Cropper; U. 8. ys. Raymond Crawford: S. vs. Albert Matthews. ix of the center hall plan with four | : : - smorine leentimes. Exchange on London, 12%|regular: chickens, fresh, 26@40; do.,|\Cromelin & Laws large bedrooms, two tiled baths, open tain six rooms, tile bath, hot- Th > Ed | B ildin as egarepaaae jer hap se 45 centimes Five per cent |frozen, 26@49; fow ls, fresh. 22 @34 . | Betare of Asenath Jane (Case: petition for fireplace, slate reof, tapestry brick, | water beat electricity, etc . monc R u ng | r¥ % oo bak ay fee sino g a Rodeos 70 centimes. The SUGAR—Raw, 4.27 for Cuban, duty | bes with etucco trim fiuish, hardwood floors ir Mikel ere 917 15th Street N.W. | i? Be Bae SS Bye jollar was quoted at °6 francs 63] paid; refined, 5.30@5.40 for fine gran- | CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Juati throughout, iarge garage, distinctive Besides many inside advan- , = a f ee * | ‘ ar ithe. : He CURB MARKET REVIEW | MBSR OEE NAB , -—Mr. Justice Stafford, & , 1m . " A few very desirable suites are available in = an 'centimes ulated. , , No. 85614 U. 8S. vs. Zinng ‘Sung Wan: electric fixtures, full storage attic and tages, there are colonial front this very modern nary located in the heart ke -, . ; sil LARD—Rarely steady; mid-West, | many other high quality features. The uy New York, Jan. 28 (Bv the Asso- ti gi degree. Trial resumed and | scan i i were hea‘ 7 ~ tions of Chevy Chase, D. C The bome } These attractive homes con- OFF IC ES FOR RENT | STE | MSHIPS Three per eent rentes. 49 francs 1% | express, 27 @ 30. Dressed Pea try Pk May E. Bigelow guardian ad litem Attys., | eon Wilson and it } > of the finuncial distric ‘. M3 = . $10 es 15.60@15.70. coin tx i grounds have 100 feet frontage on one porchse, double rear porches, TRY MENT Taig Got eg ee aes ae Se , ath cletea Peasa).--Mixed orice meve- 1 o Monday next. Attys., 0 , rj ' . 7,0OUR-—Firm: spring atents an Cle s l 1. of the cholcest residential streets in and long lot to alley with SHAND ON & ‘LUCHS, INC., "aoe RESERVE BANK STATE nieek hack api iralahte 6104 9.40: soft { ments in today’ s curb market con- gy od neg es aggre aaoay~ g 1926 i asa | Ome. tt gene. 713-717 14th St. Main 2345 rb se gun?” winter straights, 8.60@9.00. | tinued to reflect the play of opporing| runacy hearings oly ieee satel, } paremuaaas Call Main 9300 RURCHELT > , Santos 4s, 2 o4'e. firmer undertone in apparent antici-| > S 1] Cz th Payment BURCHELL, BLDG... 817 ‘4TH hee gh hooey ve. ness Wednesday, 4,865,929,000. i sie tate G pation of an early increase in crude, UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS Up to 9 P. M. ma ra) ayn en convenient location in city; light, heat, _cle- w —— ‘ a prices. Vacuum Closing over a point! Present: Chief Justice Campbell and Judges BOSS & PHEI PS | SAMPI ‘E HOT SE rator and janitor eer ee, Rates: $25 0 i o* Following is the statement of the BALTIMORE SECURITIES. ‘ higher, while Carib Sy ndicate| Booth, Hay and Graham ‘oud Ma | OPEN NOW! Gasch, 1826 New York ave. nw., Matn 3150, | ae AM ot , - combined dae di ae rage tp att Bid. Asked. | “oe ot ape *, nearly 2 points, to the | ee Southern Pacific aes arene ‘ ; ~ 4 25. 27. 29 ol ) ea. ” C the twelve fMedera Reserve AN KS ¢ , ‘YY STOCKS (Re +) hig lest evel in vears. } : r or pla 7 . 803 20th Street N. FE. Peon SiR Ne 35,37,20,8) Se | : pets : CITY $ "4 d, 152 053 Hod : - . e . } Pom Ie ] 4 Hy | ° residential squares {1 1405 Eye St. NW hee prs . ~ | Reserves other than gol ) 3, Old Town Natl Bank Bhrhind sep ‘ 4 2 i ¥ or £ ‘WASHINGTON \ Million Population. N Ol I EGES sncithidustilaccsiqgaieinees wip Bae strength of American Gas & Electric} _ No. 71122. John L. Mahoney va. 8S. Jack Washington. A two-storr, thoroughly fe2 SCHOOLS Al D C a is Pts tte ca e Park Bank aa eee re : = and American Light & Traction being |! Stematis; damages, en Attys., Cle ingly moderate pric Only 6, 950 Ww ith a fa4.m,w,f-12t mises ... 59,323,000] Mfrs Finance Co 2d pfd... «: 2?) Jugoslavia-—-Demand, 1.1 N S18 tuth E. Poole va. Robert WW, & ego » A — ome sereened breakfast $400 CASH $65 PER MON PH Accounting, Corporation Finance, |) A i niles sadeurs ea 17,071,000 | Mfrs Finance blocks.....-: | Austria~-Demand, 14%. 8 , 1: to substitute trustee. Attys. wor 80, Othe feat s include 3 7; Pa ‘ T 4 7 ‘ | oe: EEE A t oO e b-¢ bcs . Ite antia-—-ID and, 453%. yxy & Hammers. cree cetea Ser OM ayers 604 Sin- These homes are of BRICK CONSTRUCTION, Business English, — re a 5 ceececereresei | ate Teer Re se: eett: porate omens. 6 ig) tage ee eee fe ee ail colonial front porch, six rooms, and reception hall, Speaking, Economics, Ete. | ~. LIABILITIES is Sec rity Mortgage pid. 51 26%] Brazil—Demand, 1480. irs, &c., of John Binson; to quiet title. Hoors and |Credit balance, $3.50; runs 2; M 4A T | PO : ; tral $6 -+ \|average runs, %8.111; shi ments, 63,- _, REALTORS. , j Situated in a splendid NORT HW EST LOCATION * LAW SCHOOL Dp rotal deposits ‘ability din 900 | Northern 7, caay. Se... he i a 101 + 748: average shipme nts, P 13 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 If blocks from car line. Convenient to | eferred availability WeR& A El Ry Ist 58 i one and one-half blocks | Co-educational tems Mey et SECURITIES. | a nceremes tao euepamenrmnndl h ] churches ete. 25 minutes downtown S-9S Re nes Capital paid jn PUBLI Ret hen Ist "41 48 80 8116 | COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. CHEVY CHASE. | stores, SChOo!s, ty will not last lon Second Half Year Begins .ebruary 1 {| Surplus | Bette tinitaany con 6a.) 99% | New York, Jan. 28 (By A, P.).— Individual Home | on street cars. This opportunity wl not last long. Member Association American Law || A!l other lik ss C & P Telephone pfd -- |GOTTONSEED OIL-—Prime_ crude,: ‘ ~ . k int it Ww Schools, Class A American Bar Associa- i ae | an ay lc & P Tel of Va Ist OS.... 9: 9.50 bid: prime summer yellow, spot, $17 850 Loo In 01 no ° tion. Total Jiabilities $ 865,929,000 C p ce &P 10 90: March. 10.95: May 11.09: July . : Forenoon course for full-time students Ratio of total reserves to deposit on Gas as Lis : : ‘a 11.27: ; , os $s ne oi ‘ Located « 4 ooded lot. just off a . : a : \ hp Bee et rp fhe . i , > “eus September, 11.30 PB oar bol pe te directly seo pele Address Box 584, Washington Post. 9-12. Approved late este» peuene for fiand I*ederal Reserve note liabilities re 1s so” : ‘ a i pT we part-time students, 5:10-6:5 -ombined, 75.0%. , 7 4 é, é Ets pag Ag Da oy A Btudents may enter at the teginning of 1] Contingent lability: on bills pur- | ie ee > foeeee ¢ NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. . Se lg fy or Hele wr 7 the second half year. ‘ ~ tatare betes nts Z ar a ; Tie owe js Indidual in “ket SPLENDID INVESTMENT FOR HOMESEEKERS | eseayesimntar gat og new nye gen [IGRI og (OFTHE cOPFeRIGENES 540) as Pes tat oe Call’ money ‘steady; high. 4 "low 4; a S pea Mb gay ; “ eaaton: ‘ T f St d d $25, 000. 00. | us ng). 4.W, W. 3060. zs _ : 2. 4 / - rulin rate, 4: closing bid, 4; offered entrance-hall style, with attractive Cleveland Park—Near Bureau 0 andaras-— a ‘SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES cum pfd B...111 +. | at 4%; last loan, 4; call loans against stairway, large living room, open tire- Just off Connecticut ave. is this large 25-foot wide, 3-stery brick house on splendid “ts an Danville Trac & P Ist 58. aL , (acceptances, Sto; time loans steady ; place, dining room (with bay window), lot to paved alley with?-car brick garaue.. First floor has living room, large reception | Ay * apa ane Vi Vairmt & Clark: sburg T OS «. , 4 mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 45% @4%; or 2 = : *plagespt & on Te l-in porch about 18x20 0's O ist Os wd oe oo 6 4 @M4%,: { ‘an- intaid linoleum on kitehen oor, con hall, splendid dining room, bitehen, breakfast room and screene Lake RolandElev ‘ 4-6 months, 4% @4%; prime mercan erete veranda (with ee flower ge ohe garage. A large ae oem wie of ae Brrr. Boscagy Bm so pygas gon bedryoms | 40 OPEN IN HOTELS GEORGE WASHINGTON Sao Valley T rection ba. 9 9% tile paper, 4M @4%. y hoses): upstairs will be found 4 fine vereh 25 feet long, and bath, all on secone oor } ‘ - , i ' sea, are TY Mon Power 7% P ‘ bedrooms and 2% tile baths, wilh latest - ape bath. This is a heme that bas beeu kept up and is in good condition. Terms cup! Big Cag he in UNIVERSI NN RY G&ECo Ist rf os DAILY COTTON MARKET. Raoereni RaGke rots cteaets. ang . non be arrunged. ‘ A a Chanter by Act of Congress N P & Old Pt ag 53s . ws i eae Al / joy ' \) way to the ec, ie lot vas vs es =m EEN N k, Ja 2 26. we ; se ¥ | 4y nts, 182i. Co-eduecational . North Baltimore Trac 08. ew Yor n. 28, Fr ee taliy. a veirbuie |Washington Heights—$23, 500.00 t tapestry rick | atidinens ‘afeterias, Winter Semester teh dlls mee Mtiddling. Reeeints. ,) ae are aa fy es . ; eae aa ieut ave. above & st. A three stery corner bouse of tapestry brick a Standard (ras IG . : ine Sage etl eres 408 a Soopeie ars Fy pAb gay Ping FO servant's room and complete bath. Attractive terms Decaans gxceeds s supply Every day 4 In All De partments Begins United TF fF oaeee O7 18S 12, ’ : i vAliveston Mobile Savannah (‘harleston.. Wilmington. . Duffey vs. John Mar ” other bedrooms and sleeping | rae — CORDA eH- AMC ’*srs : mtr 01'S 2°O-)- P Irswe * on os ~ => 8 ida-— Every February 1, 1926 Ini Rys & Elec gr irtey Managers, Host- “ys i : HEDG BS & MIDDLETON, iC lev eland Park—$15 500. 00 . Accountants, Room Department of Arts and Sciences Uni Rys & Klee Co in . ‘mployment servic ‘overs ti! idiex, Columb! College, C Uni Elec lu & Power ; : RSA TOR... : rooms and bath, Conveprent te <i United State 4 ond sineon ” wena ten in Mg St rage oy Teachers’ gg INDUSTRI Al, SK is RiTies, Norfolk 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 contact with good positions everywhere. Full day and late afternoon courses in American W holesale pfd.. 1 Raltimere . . 2H Mt. Pleasant—$10,500.00 Liberal Arts, Engineering, Architec; Arundel (The) Corp / New York. - ATEN nae ei North ef Park read, a brick house with six reoms and bath, } Tears ad $8,950—N EAR reasonable terms. Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd St. Yor catalogue one other. Pr Baltimore Tube seeeee ee Siuatentes) ||... 8.RBI : Also SAUL’S‘ADDITION oe ee Nizht classes now forming. Cipes _ opel oly West 1649. puctd oes = paekoyeuniy eyed eo ey Nee 2c fg ar ala 24,185 8.101 . pare , oston Ban .s 4 oecee ; Colonial brick residence, aplendidly Mt. Pleasant—$9, 950. 00 ; ~“ ited. enrer for big par with bigger The Medical School , Davison Sul & A age lst 6s. 199 \y 191% 143,699 Chester, imilar house in a poorer loegtion nearby und garage. ‘Terms if desired. :'30 A. M. to 0 P.M. apply to the Dean, 1385 H st. nw, Tel- i Son Je | Cc 2 Ac 40 Sales---New Orleans, 2,696; Galveston, 1 ‘R25: . his oy ma} 0 gre Te ge 00 a Rie cr 0 sot CRORE ORCS ephone Main 785. Onan Mille pia $2 Savannah, 14; Norfolk, 207. Total today, Min idea of this home's value. There are aMent ——— The School of Pharmacy. ‘ ‘- c o. a. 102 7 4,242 eters tenes, tenkk bad’ Gan.| COT eeLown $9,500. For catslogue and other in ormation Public Service . a P INTERION MOVEMENT. and trim, built-in refrigerator, lava- can be arranged, phone Main 1617. Memphis .. 20.00 4,705 5,070 284,089 U l in basement, stationary laundry ee ea Autoline On sdechinah Srtedualte'? .. 19.69 SROs i ncie hot-water heat, electricity and Chevy Chase, D. C.—$22, 500.00 $25 Per Day Forenoon oat a fea Classes. 1 2 Ssenne bows 1% ; : % CT Ng ake 1,682 1, 5,578 - other modern eownforts; large yard This attractive semibungalow with one bedroom and hath on first floor and two bed- This is what one of our students For catalogue and other information ouston . 85 14, a 1s rie os Bim ssid aieip 1.andta THE POST 7 - ay Rd : pana oS re 6s se Up to 9 P. M. place in living reom, posssene, but also assist students SHORTHAND IN 30 D ¢ Alaname Se Ben 00. - gee ei bi% ~ ‘ to fin 1em., School for Secre- Consol Coal rfdge 4%4 BOSS & PHELPS W. C. AND AN. MILLER BOYD AYS | censor oa THE HOME OF HOMES. REALTORS--BUILDERS ii aes Washington Business College |] i aoouncniee, oe Pint or Monthly Rate, Fairmont Coa ist, 717 . 1340 N York Ave. N.W. . : 1 School. Inquire G, nr, } Greenwa ac : 1417 K Street 1119 17th Street N.W. ain ha ki 0 New Yor ve Over 100 attendance: tne ool gras, A Pa a aces Mie te” ha INC.; Just west of Cemmnatie ut eve., a detached frame and stucco bouse with garage. Six 8 ards, etc. (oe luding the Schoel of Graduate Uni Rys . Klee fund aka ‘ two porches. Most Lewis Hotel Training Schools ture and Education. Raltimore Tube Roston eonatructed and delightfully located, A North of Park road and just east of 14th st. Brick house of six rooms, bath; porch opportunities. For catalogue and other information Eastern Rolling ee 338° 4° : weeee 8.421.867 5,165.85 pen ohn h. Charming arrangement inside. Terms Western Me Da 4 rear porches, full tile bath, hard. Corner brick house with six rooms and bat apply to the Dean, 808 I st. nw. Tele- IL aot TL RITIES, Middling. Receipts. Shipm’ts. Stock. mre) From $40 Per Week to oe , Sunday - with wide alley at rear. Excellent rooms and bath on second floor has just fecentiy been finished and has nee oveupled | (name on request) accomplished in apply to the Necretary, 120 20th et. ow. no Poboleum terins. ‘ . only a month. Beautiful oak floors upstairs and down: built-in bath tubs and pedestal 5 months’ day school. lelephone W. 1649. 4 NIISCELLA NEOUS S SECURI IE z ( all Main 9300 lnvatories; splendid cedar closets througbout. Coal in cellar; hot-water heat; open fire- We not only train for valuable MI? ahs a 8,500; Augusta, 114; Houws- ton, 3,307; Little Rock, 1, 101: Atlanta, 1,135; Dallas, 2,968; Montgomery, 225. Total today, An + eo” SAS ive PA 4 mts- - PT Be) =
Page 22
22 a errs oe aS TT pape es vee ae .e - THE WASHINGTON POST: : MEY Bee SA ay x [: bo al eee. Al Stee 2a Sh aes ses VS, ee re eh “See 0 (ee es ine, Se Orc yey ee ss ' vote : ie . Pay. pe ee 7 eu. 5 . at af , a 4 pa F ; . = yi me ha. ». a Ear . " a a g : r ot Ye ee ge Tage ere ee ER ee ia ? pth : ’ / t 7 a te lay. iy Fe bl AeA a We fad hy a he hal eb’ Sis A 9 yah sos * eae wi ; : * Pee. © NESS JANUARY 29, 1996. FRIDAY, td ee pers a ——- —--- -- - Waa eC - - C-e CENTENARIAN LEFT TATE OF $90,000 TO HIS RELATIVES ——-- Mrs. Katherine H. Harvey Leaves $5,000 to Cousin; Children Get Residue. MISS EMMA KIRK LEFT PROPERTY TO SISTER Thomas Gatlin’s Daughter Realty Broker Sues _ Claiming $35,000 Fee H. Clifford Bangs, real estate broker, Investment building, filed suit yesterday in circuit court against Albert O. Hagar, William M. Warden and Myron P. Lewis, individually and as trustees, and against Robert M. Burnett and ‘the Beacon Trust Co. of Boston, trus- tees of the Adams. Building. Trust, | to recover a total of $35,162 which he says is due him for services in connection with negotiations with the H. L. Rust Co. The negotiations had to do with obtaining a loan of $460,000 for the defendants on the property at 1333-35 F street northwest, which, it is alleged, the defendants refused to accept. WOMAN LOSES $10,000 Protests Will Cutting | Off Her Mother. | ' —_— Robert J. Holmes, of 2916 O street northwest, who died Janu- ary 1 last at the age of 104, left an estate valued at about $20,000 according to the petition for let- ters testamentary filed yesterday in probate court by niece, Emma J. Thomas, on behalf of the executor, Benjamin Ford. The es- tate includes the premises at) 2703-05 Dumbarton avenue north- west and 1342-44 Twenty-seventh street northwest. A niece, La- vinia Williams, and her daughter, Mary, given premises 1342 Twenty-seventh street and the niece, Emma J. Thomas, is given premises 1544 Twenty-seventh street. The other property is to be sold and the proceeds distributed between and the other heirs. Margaret Doughty, .cousin of Mrs. Katherine H. Harvey, who died January 21, is given $5,000 according to the will of Mrs. Har- vey. The son William J. Harvey, and the daughter, Margaret H. Latta, are the residuary legatees. The daughter is given the bulk of) the household effects and the son is given the bulk of the personal effects together with a lot at Rock- ville. The daughter is also given a spread quilted by her great-| grandmother. Frances Heydrick, sister-in-law of the testatrix, is given $500 and the sum of $1,000 is given to May L. H. Byington. Five bequests of $200 each are made to another friend and four relatives. Miss Emma M. Kirk, who was found murdered in her umbrella shop at 819 M street northwest on | January 21, leaves her entire tate to her sister, Elizabeth Kirk | Shaw, according to the will. Widow Gets Artz Estate. Samuel Artz, plumbing contrac-| tor, who died January 20, gives all | his are these es- | iC. Swann, who died July 14; filed | much his household and personal effects | to his widow, Emma J. Artz, ac-' cording to the will. Sallie Artz, a sister. is given $500, and the bal- ance of cash owned by Artz is given | io the widow All of the real es-| tate. includin premises 3120 N| street northwest, is devised in trust to the widow and the son-in-law, Emory H. Bogley, to be sold. One- fourth of the proceeds is to be given to the widow, one-fourth to the son, Harry; one-fourth to the daughter, Jennie, and one-fourth to) the daughter, Grace. The residue ot the estate is also devised in trust | to the widow and Bogley. The in- come from the residue is given to the widow. Juliette R. Merritt, who died Jan- uary 1, left an estate valued at $19,- 951. according to the petition for letters testamentary filed by the ex- ecutor. John W. Brawner. Mrs. Elizabeth Gatlin Pritchard, daughter of the late Thomas Gat- lin, filed a caveat through Attor- | neys Lambert, Yeatman and Can-| field, protesting against the admis- | sion of a will executed by her father by which he cut off her mother, Mrs. Janie P. Gatlin, with only | while riding ‘juries to the daughter. ito ifendant’s i death. | A. Block, it is alleged that Swann,/a large delegation on hand to urge | who was employed as a porter in 4!the extension they request. | Holman, |'against the Capital Traction Co. for ithe death of his brother, who was | killed | Oo) UIT AGAINST AUTOIT Morris Hopkins Is Declared to Be Blameless in Crash; 2 Suits Dropped. ee i eee WIDOW SUES DRUGGISTS Mrs. Geraldyn F. Sheehan, 2702 Ontario road northwest, who sued Maurice Hopkins, 718 Eighteenth street northwest, for $10,000 dam- ages for alleged personal injuries, lost her case yesterday when a jury in circuit court brought in a verdict for Hopkins. Mrs. Sheehan riding in an automobile with her husband near Mount Zion, Md,, on March 29. Hopkins’ car was just in front of the Sheehan car. The Sheehan car turned out, Mrs. Shee- han contended, to avoid colliding with Hopkins and turned over. At- torneys Craighill and Tebbs ap- peared for Hopkins. Anna J. Barry, of 1635 northwest, who sued Browning for $15,000 for personal injuries, withdrew suit. P street Blanche alleged her Was | | } | | luxe OVERHEAD TROLLEY RENEWAL EXPECTED IN NORTH CAPITOL Utilities Commission, After Hearing, Indicates Request Will Be Granted. WOODLEY ROAD BUS LINE EXTENSION IS FAVORED Capital Traction Co. Plan for De Luxe Line to Richmond Park Opposed. Indications fallowing a hearing before the public utilities commis- sion yesterday were that the com- missioners will permit. the Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co. to renew its overhead trolley construc- tion instead of putting in under- ground connections in North Capil- tol street between W street and Michigan avenue. It was indicated also that the Woodley road motorbus extension on Ordway and Thirty-fourth streets northwest, asked for by residents of Richmond Park, would. be granted and that the petition of the Capital Traction Co. for a new de 25-cent fare bus line from |'Thirty-fourth and Ordway streets to Roseoe Morrison, who sued the! Capital Traction Co. damages for alleged injuries with- drew his suit. Carrie B. Matthews Sterling for $10,000 alleged personal sued M. L. for $15.000' Eleventh and E streets northwest, would be denied. Decisions in the three matters will be made after Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph’s return from Florida, probably at a meeting tomorrow. Mr. Rudolph is expected back today. The Washington Railway & Elec- tric Co. was directed by an act of Congress, adopted in 1899, to in- stall an underground trolley con- duit in North Capitol street when the street was repaved. Officials |of the company represented that an act of 1910 operated to. repeal the | 1899 statute, but Corporation Coun- damages for| injuries. Through | Attorneys Wright and Ershler, the| plaintiff says that on November §&, in bile, near Relay, Md., the car ran down an embankment. John L. Mahoney and his daugh- ter, Marion, 5 vears old, filed suits |against S. Jack Stamates to recover | in-| decide the case without being bound $30,000 damages for alleged presented Latimer the declarations Attorneys Clephane, | Hall, the girl was struck by the de- automobile near ‘teenth and E streets northwest on | September 17. Mabel Swann, widow of James Sterling’s automo-| ! ‘ According | by provisions of the 1899 act. by | corporation and|them on this point. : President William F.. Ham of the Four-|company said underground instal- | ' | | sel Francis H, Stephens advised the commissioners that it had not done so. Act Held as Repealed. Then the company representa- tives held that the act of 1913, cre- ating the public utilities commis- sion, gave that body the right to The counsel agreed with lation would cost nearly $100,000 more than that of overhead type and that rather than spend that money they would ask the suit as administratrix of his estate | commission to let them remove the $10,000 damages = for Through Attorney Leonard recover | against the Louis K. Liggett Co. to| car | | tracks and substitute motor his | buses. The Richmond Park citizens had A few drug store, stepped on a nail and| persons living along the proposed died of infection. Edward Holman, administrator | | extensions of route objected. The same group and a number of the estate of his brother, Hubert|of residents of Cleveland Park ob- Was awarded $1,000 by a street car Attorneys Halper, Schweinhaut ministrator. LIGHT SIGNALS LIKELY Sadler and appeared for the ad- FOR OTHER SECTIONS Hesse Instructs Police to Be- | come Familiar With System Pending Extension. Prospect of extension of auto- matic electric light traffic signals to cover a large part of the city was contained in a general order issued vesterday by Maj. Edwin B. $75 a month and left the balance of the estate to Sarah S. Harvey. The estate amounts to about $10,- 000. Gatlin was formerly chief engineer of construction for the Southern Railway Co. The daugh- ter was cut off in the will. At- torneys for Mrs. Pritchard filed an- other will in which Gatlin left all of his estate to his widow. Undue influence on the part of Sarah S. Harvey is charged. Mrs. Asenath J. Case, who died January 15, left an estate valued at more than $20,000, according to the petition for letters testa- mentary filed by the executor, Frank R. Long. The estate includes the premises at 20 Florida avenue northeast. Mrs. Case was survived by her daughters, Bernice and Phila, who are the sole heirs. Dr. Holler Withdraws Appeal From Sentence Dr. Helmuth IF. Holler. self- styled bishop of the Theomonistic church and head of the university, an alleged mill,””’ who was sentenced to serve two years in prison and fined $1,000 by Justice Wendell P. Stafford ¢riminal court on January 9, with- drew his appeal yesterday through his counsel, Harry A. Hegarty. Holler and two of his associates were indicted on a charge of con- spiracy to use the mails to defraud. Dr. Sam Kaplan and Dr. Robert Adcox, codefendants with Holler, pleaded guilty and were sentenced | to serve but 40 days each in jail, | CONn- | Holler went to trial and victed. Twice in Hospital In Less Than Hour Benjamin Eiker, 46 years old. of 2018 I street northwest, was taken to Bmergency hospital in its ambu- lance twice yesterday morning in less than an hour. Shortly after 8 o'clock Fiker was taken to the hospital after a pack- age he was placing in a truck in the rear of 1330 F street north- west, fell on his hand. The tnjury was dressed and he left the hos- pital. At 9 o'clock he was taken ill on E street, near Thirteenth, and again he was taken to the hos- pital His condition is not serious. 6 Was Oriental | “diploma | in | Hesse, superintendent of police, in- | SAE TOCRE the police on the detailed i'method of controlling traffic ithe lights, The order said: “The director of traffic and the major and superintendent of police have received complaints to the ef- fect that motor vehicles operating on Sixteenth street and on Massa- chusetts avenue, where traffic con- trol lights have been installed, are prone to violate the regulations with reference to making turns at intersections. “Eventually a much greater area will be supplied with the traffic control signal system, and it is therefore essential that every mem- ber of the force be thoroughly familiar with the regulations gov- erning operation of vehicles at in- tersections so controlled. “Attention is also invited to-the fact that motorcycle officers and police department vehicles have been observed to violate the -regu- lations with respect to turning at crossings controlled’ by lights, which is, of course, a condition that should be strictly guarded against.” PLAYERS TO REHEARSE. ; | Forrest Actors Meet at Hine Junior High School Tonight. A rehearsal of the Forrest Players will be held in the Hine Junior High school under the direction of Miss | Marie Moore Forrest, community | pageant director, tonight. | Two rhymic expression classes and two dramatic groups of the Southeast Community center will rehearse there tonight. Other com- munity groups meeting there in- clude the Pollyanna club, under the direction of Miss Martha Dunham: the Boy Scout troop of the center, | and the Carlisle Athletic club. These | activities are conducted under the | | | supervision of Mrs. M. W. Davis, ' director of the center. Man Charges False Arrest. Leonard Miller filed suit yester- day in circuit court against lL. Anna Ketonen and Tahja A, Keto- nen to recover $10,000 damages for alleged false arrest and imprison- ment which he says occurred on February 2, 1925. The defendants are described as trading under the name of ‘The Jewel Box.’ Miller, through Attorneys Hawken “and Havell, alleged that he was falsely accused of an offense invoiring moral turpitude. with | | Co. jected to the new de luxe bus line proposed by the Capital Traction Co. The Washington Railway & on October | Blectric Co. also objected, saying it would compete with its lines. No one but company officials supported the request of the Capital Traction for permission to operate the buses. Woman Slightly Hurt When Truck Hits Bus Mrs. M. D. Hayes, 38 years old, | 4404 Klingle street northwest, was | thrown from her seat in a Washing- | | j { ton Railway & Electric bus yester- day morning and cut and bruised on the knee when a coal truck, driven by Francis Middleton, 144 M street southeast, crashed into the rear end of the bus at Massa- chusetts avenue and Edmonston street northwest. The bus had stopped to take on passengers when the coal truck struck it, according to police. Mrs. Hayes, sitting in the rear of the bus, was Knocked to the floor. She refused hospital treatment. Both the bus and coal truck were dam- aged. City Club’s Teams Have Dinner Tonight ee gee ee The membership teams of the City club will meet at dinner to- night at 6:30 o’clock at the club to receive instruction on conduct- ing their membership campaign. Edward SS. Brashears, genera] campaign chairman, and Paul S. Harvey, campaign manager, will outline the program. A total mem- bership of 2,800 persons is being sought. There are 259 members on the teams, under the supervision of Team Majors M. O. Chance, C. F, Crane, H. B.: Plankinton, F. T. Shull, Orlando H. Smith and Oscar A. Thorup. Woman Is Injured On Loading Platform Mrs.; Allein Swank, 33 years old, of 607 Sixth street northeast, was severely injured yesterday when she fell on the loading platform at Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. She was taken to the Sibley hos- pital and treated for a fracture of the foot, bruises and shock. Bill Would Transfer Park Tract. The 35-acre tract of Anacostia park now used as a tree nursery would be transferred from the War Department to the District under a bill introduced in the House yes- terday by Representative Zihlman, chairman of the House District com- mittee. : A. Sigmund Heads Jewelers. Albert Sigmund, vice president of R. Harris & Co., was appointed chairman of the jewelers’ section of the Merehants and Manufacturers association vesterday. He automati- cally becomes a member of the board of governors through his WASHINGTON NEWS IN PICTURE FORM| TALNGTONRIOGE After witnessing adoption of the world court resolution by the Senate, members of the board of directors of the Woman’s National Democratic club then held a meeting of their Left to right, front row: Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. B. Harriman, president; Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Cordell Hull and Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones. Mrs. Richard Burleson and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard. own. “ ee rs re tet ete = Underwood & Underwood. James Davis, son of Secre- tary of Labor Davis, visited the National Museum yes- terday and was surprised to see an armored dinosaur. Oo OOO Ooo Underwood & Underwood. One of the attractive girls of the Capital during the pres- ent social season is Miss Leah DeMoll, of 2805 Thirty- second street northwest. Harris & Ewing. The linotype machine used at the headquarters of Gen. Pershing in France, on which were printed orders for the A. E. F., now occupies a place of honor at the government printing office. Ivan H. Richmond is shown operating the . machine, which is used daily. Dancing will be one of the features that will go to help en- tertain those attending the midwinter dinner of the Wash- ington Board of Trade at the Willard hotel, February 6. Miss Ruth Bennett is one of the headliners. : Carmela Ponselle, famous 4 opera star, who will be one of the artists at the George Washington University hos- pital benefit concert at the G. W. U. gymnasium Febru- ary 22 ad at @ Harris & Ewing. Back row: WORK ESTIMATED TOSTART MARCH TS Maj. Grant Recommends H. P. Converse, of Boston, as Contractor. ‘ PIERS AND ABUTMENTS WILL COST $1,299,000 550 Days Needed to Finish Job; Approval by Commis- sion Expected. Work on the Arlington Memorial Harris & Ewing Gen. Hugh Scott, right, famous Indian fighter, called on President Coolidge yes- terday and presented Capt. Sumpkin, Oregon Indian. They are shown conversing by Indian signs. OO OOO Ooo OO Underwood & Underwood. George Russell Ide, of Penn- sylvania, who has been ap- pointed chief examiner of the patent office, is now busy examining many of the pat- ents there. * John Howard Paine. Hienry Miller Service, N. E. McIndoo, of the bureau of entomology of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, with a device he calls an insect “olfac- tometer,” which enables him to learn the odors that insects like. He has found through this instrument that striped potato beetles like the extracts from potato plants. 5 | fer | rival of Mr. | luncheon ‘at the Franklin Square hotel. lica, Court | 2} > '601 KE street northwest ‘dance at | northwest, | invited. /card subject wil be “Shall of the Mouth Turn Up or Down.” bridge will be under way by March | 15, it was estimated yesterday, when it was announced that H. P |Converse, of Boston, has been se- ‘lected by Maj. U. S. Grant 3d and his assistants as the bidder who wif | be recommended to the bridge com- |mission to do the work. | Mr. Converse was the low bidder among twelve contractors who ‘sought to install the piers and abut- iments of the great structure. He ‘has offered to do the work for ' $1,299,000, to begin work within '30 days after the signing of the contract and to have the job com- pleted in 550 days. His was de- cided upon as the ‘‘most advanta- izgeous bid’’ to the government after a careful checking of his estimates. Maj. Grant announced last night tha. he and his consulting enzgi- ‘neers have determined that Mr. 'Converse’s offer is the best made ‘for the work and he will recom- mend to the Arlington Memorial Bridge Commission that he do thea work, provided he complies with the requirements for bond and other incidentals. Approval I:xpected. It is not planned to call a special!) meeting of the commission to pass upon the bid, but the bid, with Maj. Grant’s recommendation, will be circularized among the commission, |of which President Coolidge is chairman. Vice President Dawes is |} another member, as are the chair men of the public buildings and | grounds committee of the Senate |} and House. | It will require several days | circularize the commission and it is | believed that a few days will be re- | . P ‘quired for deliberation. However, ‘it is expected that the commission | will approve Mr. Converse’s selec | tion and that the contract can | Signed by February 15. Even if ' another bidder should be selected |' by the commission, it is believed 'that the work will be started upon not later than March 15. Army Roll Collar | Approved by Davis to be for the lapel-collar | which officers and en listed men of the army will wear in the future, has been approved by the Secretary of War. The quarter master general is drawing up speci fications according to the model, and the air service has been in 'vited to adopt any of the blouse’s (features it desires. The air service 'already has a lapel-col'ar coat. This roll collar effect has approved only for the service coat 'and does not apply to.the white | blouses, in which the War Depar!t | ment is considering no change. A model | service coat, been ‘Capital Punishment Bill Awaits Darrow bill to abolish here will begin tlearings on the | capital punishment | perhaps Monday, when Clarence | Darrow and other -notable aboli- | tion proponents are expected. | The District subcommittee headed by Representative McLeod, | of Michigan, discussed the bill gen erally vesterday but decided to de further hearings until the ar Darrow. CITY BRIEFS. Delta Phi will today at 12:30 give a o'clock Alpha The Catholic Daughters of Amer- District of Columbia No will give a dance tonight at The Ohio Girls’ club will give a the Denlee, 1519 R street tonight. Ohioans are Garnett January will lecture at 8 o'clock tonight at 1326 I street northwest on “Definitions of Meta physical Words.’’ Prof. Joseph H. Jastrow, of the University of Wisconsin, will ad- dress the Washington Psychological society tonight at & o’clock in the Playhouse, 1814 N_ street north- west. Zabbi Edward L. Israel, of Har Sinai, Baltimore, will speak at the Washington Hebrew congregation tonight. His subject will be ‘‘Af firmative Judaism and its Educa tional Mission.’’ The United States Marine band and orchestra, under the leadership of Capt. William H. Santelmann and Taylor Branson, will give a con- cert at the Marine barracks tht; afternoon at 3 o'clock. The public relief committee of the Women’s City club will give 4 party at the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place, northwest, this aft- ernoon and tonight; the proceeds to go to Garfield hospital. Pr. Allen A. Stockdale, of Toledo, Ohio, will speak this afternoon at the Congressional club, 2901 New Hampshire avenue northwest. His the Corners) A public forum on the single tax will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at 1712% I street northwest, under the auspices of the League for In- dustrial Democracy. Frank Steph- ens, founder of the Arden, Del. Single Tax ‘Community and secre- tary of the National Single Tax league, will speak. Admission free,