The Washington Post
February 3, 1926
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er ce oa the stories of Post. te eo ee - TD THE REALLY BIG NEWS night wires carry, appears first- | thing - in - the - which only the morning in The Vashington Post. night, probably ature. + ~~ oe - + Weather—Rain today and to- row; not much change in temper- Temperature yesterday—High- | est, 45; lowest, 36. : clearing tomor- | eee .; PNTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C, NO. 18,129. WASHINGTON > WEDNE SD AY, FEBRUARY *)> ed. 1926 —TWENTY-TWO PAGES COPYRIGHT. 18926 ~ BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO (POST-SCRIPTS GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN wieeall “What is the tale that | wo Not one OF strange adventure, but a com- mon tale.” ca . - * The miners and operators come. out of their conference den and are scared by their own shadows, thus verifying the suspicion that we are to have six more weeks of hard weather. One gathers that the army and navy have thrived so on their new economy diet that there is grave danger that by cutting off all ap- propriations whatever we might be- come the most militaristic on earth. nation Somebody ought to explain to those pork bar’l Congressmen that nothing is so conducive to the prosperity of a small town az not to have a new postoffice. With South Dakota sentencing three lady Vbandits to the pen the charge that American women are not getting their rights receives a severe jolt. . - + One-tenth of the traffic deaths in the District last year occurred on Connecticut avenue, and yet they won't let any undertakers locate on that street. Gov. Byrd’s inaugural gun proves te be double-barrelled. ” * + * . No more, when at the Turkish bath, You're feeling like a dub, Can Jazzbo make your worn nerves laugh With an al-co-hol rub. Voletead is going to stop all this, The reason why, because, Somebody might enjoy the blies, Of a jag through the pores. It’s very strange he should act thus— He mostly rubs it in on us! Entomological expert discovers that the little white bugs in the District committee at the Senate came all the way to Washington years ago in a gift of rugs presented by the Sultan of Turkey. We have often wondered about the origin of that quaint expression, “‘as snug as a bug in a rug.” But are our eminent bugologists going to stop here witheut catalog- ing the balance of the Senatorial insecte? Where's the presiden- tial bee that used to buzz around Hiram Johneon’s office? Let have the facts, Professor! . * a 7. it is rumored that the queerest senatorial bug of the whole lot is the one that’s being propagated now by the Hon. Albert J. Bever- idge, of indiana. Wonder f Al Smith has one? While buzzing a on this subject, it might be well to report that President Coolidge deftly puts a flea in the ear of Congress. From sheer force of habit an antiquated majority in the House of Representatives votes $200,000 for the distribution of a horse book, and we can only hope that the more up-to-date Senate will substitute for this a treatisé on spare parts. - a - * Davy Jones is cheated again as the crews of three sinking are saved in the Atlantic. Old Father Neptune appears to have been hitting up some of that boot- leg from Rum Row this winter. Pat Harrison’s verbal spanking of the Official Spokesman—whoever that mysterious and shadowy figure that flite across the pages of the news may be—catches Republican Senators without any apokegman of their own. eo talk?’’ ships of ficial “Can’t The Official Spokesman of the British Empire opens parliament un- » der the auspices of Tiffany & Co., but a timely use of smoked goggles en the part of the petrified prole- tariat reduces eye strain to a mini- mum. If King George should un- dertake to warn the people against the political character of the speeches in Lerds and Commons there’d be a small ad. under Situa- tions Wanted in the London Times. Vesuvius puts on another cabaret show for the benefit of those lucky American tourists who are fortu- nate enough to be dining these nights on the terrace of Bertolini’s Palace, far enough up to escape the perfume of Naples without getting CUAL PARLEY FAILS; “EFFORT TO REOUME ~ OPERATIONS FEARED 3 Proposals for Peace Voted Down Before Conference Ends. OBSERVERS FEAR USE OF STRIKEBREAKERS Representative A. L. Somers Says Gangsters Are to Be Taken to Mines. 9 Philadelphia, Feb. 2 (By A. P.). Apparently in a holepess deadlock, the anthracite miners and operators broke off negotiations tonight for the third time since their parleys started in Atlantic City last July. The operators presented two plans for settlement of the hard- coal strike, now in its sixth month, and the miners one, all’ of which were thrown out as unacceptable by one side or the other. As a last resort, the miners asked that the fuil scale committees of each side be called into joint con- ference in the hope of breaking the deadlock, but this was voted down by the coal companies. Tension is Apparent. Tonight the tually the same as it was when the long suspension began September 1. The tension among the six miners and six operators was noticeable when they went into joint session, but a ‘“‘break’’ was not expected 80 soon. It was known that each side had practically exhausted its inge- nuity in evolving a plan to settle the controversy. The joint con- ference was in session more than four hours and the announcement of the break came unexpectedly shortly after 7 p. m. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, then issued a statement declaring the mine work- ers conid not now and would not later accept compulsory arbitration and that the suspension is now not a strike, but a lockout. Lewis’ Stand Critécized. Maj. W. W. Inglis, chairman of the operators negotiating commit- tee, in a statement said that ‘we are faced only by the blind deter- mination of Mr. Lewis to impose his will upon. us, our employes and the people of the country.” Maj. Inglis stated that the oper- ators would submit their rejected proposals ‘‘to our employes and to the people of the anthracite region and ask them also to judge the fair- | ness of our course.” *% Harrisburg, Pa., P.).—The house mines and mining of the Pennsyl- yvania legislature, after a public a negative recommendation the ad- ministration bills for control of hearing today, voted to report with anthracite mining. One bill proposed to make hard coal a public utility and the other Feb. 2 (By A. committee on ulate production and sale. + Strikebreakers May Be Used. Pennsylvania anthracite and if “necessary from New York will be sent to the coal fields, Representative Andrew L. Somers (Democrat), of Brook- lyn, says he has learned. Bloodshed, riots and even more embittered feeling will ensue, it is feared. Members of Congress from the anthracite country are alarmed over this report, for its conse- quences, both industrially and po- litically. would be, as one member put it, ‘‘too terrible to imagine.’’ The operators, it is said, are con- fident that they can induce at least 10 per cent of the total number of CONTINUED ON TWELFTH PAGE. Spread of Tolerance 9 New York, Feb. 2 (By A. P.).— An appreciation of progress toward tolerance and: a more acientific teaching of history was expressed out of range of the guitars. A little more red fire, Pluto! . a + - Earnest reformer offers to let the government electrocute him pub- licly as propaganda in favor of the abolition of capital punishment, but suppose it had just the oppo- elite effect? The idea is, of course, prepoe- . us——whoever heard of political . apeeches in Congress in a campaign ‘year? British Ambassador, addressing the iNew England society of Brooklyn. | Sir Esme declared that “the ne- cessity of a spirit of live and let live and of not attempting to force our neighbor to think just as wy do’’ was now receiving greater rec- ognition. ‘The old spirit of intol- erance having to,a great extent dig- appeared out of the world,” he said, “history is also now .being written — spirit and less in accord with preconceived prejudices.’ situation was Vir-' provided for State compacts to reg-. Men will be put to work in the | minas | within two weeks despite the strike, | armed gangsters | Pleases British Envoy tonight by Sir Esme Howard, the | in.a.different spirit—-a more asoien- 4 of Black Reichswehr to Die For or Many Killings Berlin, Feb, 2 (By A. P.).— Four members of the so-called black Reichswehr were sentenc- ed to death today in the first of a series of Vehmic murder trials. Two others were given prison terms and five acquitted. They were accused of the mur- der of one Pannior, another member of the organization. The trial of eleven members of the black Reichswehr was held in secret because the court deemed that a public hearing would endanger the safety of the State. : Vehmic tribunals flourished during the middle ages and exercised a powerful and some- times sinister jurisdiction in Germany. The court's only punishment was death, which fomwe canried out on the spot. WILIAN M. WOOD DIES, SELF-OLAIN, IN FLORIDA Former Head of American Woolen Co. Had Grieved Over Death of Son. LONG IN POOR HEALTH 9° ae Daytona Beach, Fla., Feb. A. P.).—William 68, wealthy manufacturer, lhis own hand. Leaving his automobile at a lone- ly spot above Flagler Beach, the aged manufacturer told his servants he wished to stroll alone through a by-path. A few minutes later the report of a pistol was heard. A chauffeur and valet hurried to the scene and found Mr. Wood dying from a bullet wound in the mouth. A coroner’s jury, hastily em- paneled, returned the verdict that Mr. Wood had died by a bullet wound self-inflicted. The manufacturer had suffered from ill health for several years. This was the only motive advanced for the act. With Mrs. Wood, he had been a guest at Hotel Ormond here for the past month. Shawsheen Village; Mass., Feb. 2 (By A. P.).—The picture of an old man broken in heart and health by the sudden death of a son was up- permost in the minds of William M. Wood’s friends and associates tonight. His suicide at Daytona Beach today recalled the death of his son, William Wood, jr., in an automobile accident in Reading two years ago. It was the younger William who brought his father into closer touch with the mill workers than ever be- fore. (By Madison Wood, New England wool died here today by ployes, got him to extend insurance benefits, camps and was instrumental in the building here of the model com- munity for the workers in Law- rence, near here. Mr. Wood adored William. dent came he failed noticeably and Was never the same man again. FRANK D. SCOTT SUED FOR DIVORCE AGAI Representative and His Wife: Both Were Denied Decree Last Summer. Detroit, Feb. 2 (By A. P.).——Mrs. Edna James Scott today filed in cir- | cuit court here a suit to divorce Representative Frank D. Scott. She charges desertion. On Scott’s petition for Aiveves and Mrs. Scott's cross bill, which came up in the Alpena circuit court last summer, Judge Frank D. Em- erick refused to issue a decree to either party. . In the Alpena suit Scott charged his wife with friendship with a} Washington hotel clerk and with an army officer. Sweden Signs Third Treaty Barring War 9 Stockholm,’ Feb. By pulsory® unlimited treaty with Finland, Sweden com- pleted a system of agreements with all her Scandinavian neighbors for the outlawing of war. Similar | treaties already have been conclud- (ed with Norway and Denmark. These agreements provide that all disputes between the signa- tories must be submitted to arbi- tration, and in cases in which di- rect diplomatic negotiations prove futile the decision of the permanent court of international justice is ac- cepted in advance as final. (By A. P,).-— seca GRAS—New Orleans. . -Mobile—Pensacola | 11-16--Reduced Fares : Vig Southern Ry.—Office 1510 H He advised him in matters | of social welfare affecting the em-, and to. organize summer | and | after the news of the fatal acci-| the signature today of a com- | arbitration | SENMTE 42-5, NOTES TPE GENT INCREASE nN CORPORATION TAX Backers “of Committee | Measure Wins in First Test of Strength. HOPE FOR PASSAGE OF BILL SOON RISES Striking Out a the Capital Stock Levy Is Approved by 75 to 4. — ee ee The increase in the corporation tax to 13% per cent was adopted by the Senate yesterday by a vote of 42 to 35. It was the first vote to test the strength of the pro- ponents of the bill as reported by the Senate finance committee and the opposition, which wanted th 12% per cent rate maintained. The vote was closer than ex-/ pected. Also, it largely followed | party lines which was unexpected. | | Right-of-Way to Balloons In Satety Code For Air New York, Feb, 2 (By A. P.). Completion and approval of an American standard acronautic safety code were announced to- day by H. M. Cranc, chairman of the aeronautic safety code sectional committee, which drafted it, and Dr. P. O. Agnew, secretary of the American en- gineering standards committee. The code, five years in prepara- tion, covers traffic rules for the air, signals, qualifications for pilots and regulations for the design, manufacture, testing and operation of all types of air- craft and their equipment, Balloons are given the right of way in the air over both air- planes and dirigib]gs, under the codes, and dirigibles arc given the right of way over airplanes. The codec provides that aircraft meeting head-on shall pass to the right; that one aircraft over- taking another shall pass to the right, and that an aircraft is considered in dangerous prox- imity when approaching within L 1 000 feet. NAVY, MARINE MEMORIAL TO GE IN POTOMAG PARK But it came as a welcome sign of | Site Near Railroad Bridge Is action and _ indications that Senator Smoot, the bill, will have of getting the bill passed, without | resort to cloture, within thé next | two weeks. The roll call on the 13% corpo- | ration tax was as follows: For the committee amendment: Republicans—Bingham, Borah, Butler, Cameron, Capper, Couzens, Cummins, Deneen, Edge, Ernst, Fernald, Gillett, Goff, Hale, How- ell, Jones .of Washington, Keyes, La Follette, Lenroot, McKinley, Means, Metcalf, Norris, Nye. Oddie, Pepper, Phipps, Reed of Pennsyl- vania, Robinson of Indiana, Sack- ett, Schall, Shortrjdge, Smoot, Wadsworth, Warren, Watson, Wil- liams, Willis—38. Democrats—Bruce. Sheppard—-s. Farm-labor—sShipstead——1. Total—42. Those Opposed to Amendment. now are} in charge of | IKvendrick, Against the amendment: Republicans—Fess, Frazier, Master, McNary. Moses, Weller—7. Democrats—Ashurst, Bavard, Blease, Bratton, Broussard, Cara- way, Dill, Edwards, Ferris, George, Gerry, Harris, Harrison, Heflin, King, McKellar, Mayfield, Overman, Pittman, Ransdell, Robinson of Ar- kansas, Smith, Stephens, Trammell, Tyson, Underwood, Walsh, Wheeler —28. Total—35. ‘ing out the capital stock tax was ‘then adopted by a vote of 75-4. Senators Fess, McMaster, Shipstead and Wheeler cast the dissenting votes. Asks Surtax Reduction. The question of surtaxes was ithen taken up and Senator King | offered an amendment designed to i reduce the surtax on incomes be- | tween $20,000 and $100,000. In | presenting his view, which he sdid ‘was the minority view of the finance | committee, Senator King said: ! “we should reduce taxes $500,- 000,000, and not $350,000,000.” Senator King today will offer an | amendment to tax incomes from / $100,000 to $500,000 on a gradu- ated scale up to a maximum surtax of 25 per cent. After Senator Simmons had ex- plained why he supported the com- _mittes report instead of the King ‘amendments, Senator Norris said he thought incomes in excess of $100,000 should be taxed on a graduated scale above the present 20 per cent maximum. The sena- tor from Nebraska asked if any ‘senator knew what reductions | Henry Ford and Secretary Mellon | a fair chance | | | | arts. | | Begni | memorial, Chosen by Leaders of Groups Concerned. CAMPAIGN PROGRESSING The navy and marine memorial is to be erected in East Potomac park on a spot about. a quarter of the dis- tance from the railroad bridge to Hains point and facing the Potomac river. This was announced last night following conferences yesterday be- tween Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, retired, president of the Me- morial association; Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, director of public buildings and public parks, and Charles Moore, chairman of the commission of fine Harvey Wiley Corbett, archi- tect of the memorial’s base, and del Piatta, sculptor of the came from New York ‘with Admiral Fiske to attend the ' conferences. Me- | Stanfield, } memorial had finally been decided In announcing that a site for the upon, Admiral Fiske said that the The committee amendment strik-| | would receive in their taxes from | | the provisions of the pending bill. | There was no response. Mr. Norris, ‘however, indicated that he agreed | CONTINUED ON TWELFTH PAGE. 'Pickfords Separate Business Interests Los Angeles, Feb. 2 (By A. P.). Final papers in the separation of the business interests of Mary Pick- ford from those of her husband, Douglas Fairbanks, were filed here today in the county clerk’s office, ration of the Mary Pickford Co. 000,000. There are four directors, the film star herself, Charlotte Pickford Smith, Neil A. McKay and John G. Mott. Several months ago Fairbanks deeded property valued at $1,000,- 1000 to Mary Pickford and _ her mother as the first step in the di-' vision of their business interests. association and the sculptor of the memorial had agreed to make cer- tain changes in the monument, so that it would conform to recom- mendations of the arts commission. The changes will not be serious, however, and will consist chiefly in the elimination of shields, dolphins and other ornaments about the base of the memorial. It was originally urged by the as- sociation that the memorial be placed at Hains point, the extreme end of the speedway. The office of public buildings and grounds and the arts commission decided against this, however, because it was felt the filled ground on the point could not sustain the memorial. Rumors of serious disagreements over the design and location of the memoria] were denied by Admiral Fiske. He said that so, far as he knew only one person objected to the scheme of the memorial, which is a number of sea gulls hovering above a cresting wave. The ob- jector had said the gull was a bird of prey and a parasite and no suit- able emblem of seamen’s bravery. The campaign to raise funds is progressing satisfactorily, and it is believed the memorial can easily be, constructed within the estimate of | said. i $500,000, Admiral Fiske Plans have developed so satisfac- torily that a half-scale model has been constructe4 and viewed by the arts commiss:09 in New York, he added. Americans Presented To Belgian Royalty - -- ——— Brussels, Belgium, Feb. 2 (By A. P.).—Ambassador and Mrs. Will- | iam Phillips introduced to King Al- bert and Queen Elizabeth before ‘the court ball this evening, the new in the shape of articles of incorpo-' The capital stock is listed at $1,-, American consul, William C. Bur- dett, and Mrs. ° Burdett; Miss Frances Sullivan, of Philadelphia; Murray Hoffman, New York, archi- tect, and Miss Frances Webb, niec? of Maj. McDonald, military attache. Plot to Kill Greek Dictator Revealed (Special Cable Dispatch.) Vienna, Feb. 2.—A report from Athens says a plot against the life of the dictator, Gen. Pangalos, was discovered by the police today. |Seized documents prove a band of communists planned the attempt, according to the report. / “Chapter the Bible _ eng or p+ Ao of Bibles. John | Ever —_ | srurg 7 oammeuiinenen TWO CENTS. _ \2 PERSONS KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS; Street; .Workman Run Down. BOTH DIE FEW HOURS LATER IN HOSPITAL Youth Is Held for Grand Jury in Death of Man Here on Sunday. — Two fatalities from traffic mis- haps were recorded yesterday. The dead are Mrs. Annie Mansford, 65 years old, 421 Fourth street north- west, and Benjamin Bussard, 55 vears old, 1319 Thirty-fifth street northwest. Mrs. Mansford was crossing Nine. teenth street and Florida avenue northwest when she was run down by an automobile driven by Hughes Reddlick, colored, 19 years old, 1420 Ninth street northwest. She was taken to Emergency hospital and died four hours later. Reddlick was arrested and is being held pending the coroner’s inquest, which will be held at 1 o'clock today. in the morgue Track Repairer Run Down. Bussard, an employg of the Capi- tal Traction Co., repairing track cables on Connecticut avenue near Albemarle street northwest, when he was run down by a coal truck, driven by William Foster, colored, 42 years old, of Rockville, Md. A motorist took Bussard to Emergency hospital. Bussard died six hours after the mishap. An autopsy last night showed that death was caused by a fractured skull. Foster is being held pending the outcome of the action of the coroner today. Albert E, Burgess, jr., 18 years old, a grocer clerk, 430 Luray place northwest, driver of the automobile which last Sunday ran down and killed Samuel Flemming, 40 years old, a carpenter, 505 L street north- west, was held for the grand jury vesterday by a coroner's jury. was Dies on Way to Hospital. Flemming was Hampshire avenue street northwest, when the auto- mobile, driven by Burgess ran him down. Flemming died en route to Garfield hospital, the jury found, from a fractured skull and hem- orrhages. . Burgess, following the inquiry, was turned over to a United States marshal, and later released in $10.- 000 bail, police say. While traffic took further toll of two more lives yesterday, judges of the traffic court looked leniently on traffic violations. Among the sentences imposed on automobile drivers charged with speeding were a fine of $5 for traveling 38 miles an hour in one case and $5 fine for 35 miles an hour in another case. ‘Three driv- ers charged with speeding at 28, 30 and 32 miles an hour, respec- tively, were released in their per- ' sonal bonds. 'U. S. Sailors Clash With Cubans; 1 Killed Havana, Feb. 2 (By A. P.). One United States sailor was killed and another seriously injured dur- ing a clash today between Cubans {and enlisted navy men of Boqueron, ‘a small yillage near the United | States naval station on Guantanamo bay. No Cubans are reported seri- ously injured. A dispatch Guantanamo tributed to drink. The Obtain the victims. Women Bank Robbers Given 3 Years Each | Sioux Falls, 8S. D., Feb, (By | A. P.).—Sentences of three years each in the State penitentiary were imposed on Mrs. Catherine Rogers and her daughter, Zera Crumb, convicted bank robbers, in circuit court today. They were convicted last Friday on charges of robbery in the first degree in connection with the hold- up of the Renner State Bank on November 27. They made a plea of insanity. FLORIDA — TAMPA—ST. PETERS- crossing New at Randolph { to Elmundo from says the affray is at- an excess of -strong rural guards did not names of American 9 a venient schedules. information’ at i418 | hurg.via Atlantic Coast Line. Con- H st. nw. Telephone Main 7835.—Adv. DRIVERS, ARRESTED Woman Is Hit Crossing. ge to Today’ s ioe. ares ~Third Coal Parley Breaks Up. Corporation Tax Boosted. 2° Killed in Auto Accidents. Coolidge Roils Democrats. 2-—-Boxing O. K. Meets Opposition. | Wan Defense Attacks Dr. Li. Modern Social Life Decried. a COOLIDGE DEFENSE Ur ADMINIS TRATION allio DEMUCHATO Baby's Curiosity Causes Burns. | ” -§ Crews Saved at Sea. Liquor Smuggling Denounced. 4——Intimate Papers of Col. House. 5——Amortizations Draw 6 —-Editorials. 7-&8&—-Society. M 9—Women’s Features. 10—-Weather and Vital Statistics. 11—Say U. S. Mexicans in Plot. 12——King Opens Parliament. 12-21—-Legal Record. 12-13-14-19——Financial. 15-16-17——Sports. 18—Radio and Comics. 20——-The Three Musketeers. 20-21——Classified Advertising. 22——-The News in Pitttres. Celebrate Firehouse Opening. DIOMlooAL OF QOUMER [3 DEMANDED AT PARIS Premier Briand Ignores an Implied Ultimatum by the Left Cartel. —_——— ATTACK LED BY MALVY 9 _ Paris, Feb. (By A. P.).— Leaders of the left cartel made a vigorous attack on the government in the chamber of deputies this afternoon, with Finance Minister Doumer as the special target. Louis Malvy. chairman of severely criticizing the govern- ment’s financial measures, studious- ly avoided mention of M. Doumer. “Weare quite ready to cooperate with you,’’ said M. Malvy, ing Premier Briand special emphasis on the word ‘‘you,’’ This was interpreted by many depu- ties as a demand that the premier throw his finance minister over- board. M. Briand remained silent, ignoring the implied ultimatum. The attack was continued by the radical deputy Jacques Duboin, who demanded postponement of the de- bate on financial measures until the government brought. before the chamber a complete scheme for par- tial revalorization and _ stabiliza- tion of the franc. Premier Briand, replying to M. Duboin, declared the government had studied the question of the | Stabilization of the franc but that | | its solution required some ration. allied debts must be the budget balanced in order to restore confidence abroad and at home, the premier said. Other stabilization namely, an assurance stability of government, M. Briand added. Hurried, insufficiently studied stabilization of the franc might trouble industry, cause un- employment and destroy the pres- ent economic activity of France, settled and needed, of greater was miration. BANKER WHO STOLE FOR FAMILY FREED Suspended; Bank Is Satisfied. >] Augusta, Me., Feb: 2 (By A. P.) Clarence E. Sheperd, cashier and treasurer of the Hallowell Savings Bank, who stole $10,000 of the bank’s money to ‘‘keep the bodies and souls of his family together,”’ is free. His friends and neighbors paid a fine of $500 in Augusta su- perior court today and Judge Fish- ier suspended sentence of from 2 to 4 vears in State’s prison, Sheperd, who was the father of four small children and whose sal- ary at the bank was $1,500 a year, went to work as a truck driver as soon_as he left the courthouse. County Attorney Southward, who prosecuted the case, said no one had indicated that Sheperd had used the money for gambling. Or had spent it on ‘‘wine, women *and song.’ Frank S. Wingate, president of the bank, said he thought the dis- position of the case would meet with general approval. Queen of Roumania To Write Film Plays Culver City, Calif., Feb. 2 (By A. P.).—Queen Marie of Roumania is, to turn scenarist for motion pictures. Louis Mayer, of Sates Goldwy n- Mayer, announced today that the royal author has signed a contract to write an original scenario for im- mediate screen production and aiso giving Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer option fora long period on any. additional Censure. | the | chamber’s finance committee, while address- | and placing | prepa- | This meant that the inter- | which commanded world-wide ad- | Neighbors Pay Fine; Term Is: | of these suggestions and Pat Harrison Charges He Plays Politics in Adroit Fashion. WHITE HOUSE WARNS PROPAGANDA IS RIFE Spokesman Says That Politics Inspires Many Adverse Critics in Congress. President Coolidge and the Dem- ocrats in the Senate camé to grips _in sensational fashion yesterday over the question of playing poli- tics. Whether the Democrats will ob- | tain support in Republican quarters for their charge that the President has made an unwarranted assault on Congress or whether the House | will follow the Senate’s lead can- | not be forecast, But for a quarter of an hour or more yesterday, Sena- tor Pat Harrison, Democratic key- noter at the last Democratic con- vention, made President Coolidge the target of his oratory, while militant Democrats smiled approyv- ingly and Republicans sat silent. It started when reports reached the Senate cloakrooms that the White House spokesman at noon yesterday had warned the country against taking speeches made in Congress too seriously at this time, if they pertain to how the govern- ment is functioning. Politics Seen in Criticism. While the administration resents | the spread of what has been char- acterized by the presidential spokesman as “propaganda’’ on most of the leading questions of the day, there was no official reply yesterday to criticisms. There wag no question that recent speeches in Congress and in the agricultural Northwest, and the various allega- tions that the national defense is being hampered through failure to furnish proper appropriations, have been resented by those closest the President. But requests for an official declaration %n the sub ‘ject were turned down at the execu- | tive offices. The position of President Coo!- idge was made plain by the official spokesman. He characterized the present as the open season for propaganda and attributed politi cal motives to much of the criti- cism. So far as the army and navy are concerned, it was made plain that President Coolidge be. lieves that all suggestions that they have been weakened through the economy program are without sound basis in fact. It was sug- gested that the army and the navy | have alternated in giving out state- | ments designed to show that the budget plan had crippled their ef- 'fectiveness and that this was al! |for the influence that it would have on the people back home to | be reflected through them on the | floors of Congress. to Defends Defense System. It was explained that the Presi- | dent hoped that the people them- | Selves will realize the design back will not | accept the suggestion that the na- | tional defense is not being held | right up to the best possible point lof efficiency. Congress has ap- propriated $4,000,000.000 for this | purpose in the last six years and it was declared that President Coolidge feels that its expenditure under the general staff of the army and the general board of the navy has been wise and proper. Because of this the defense sys- tem is declared to be in as. good | The iis very condition as can be expected. world court has another question on which the presidential spokesman declared there has been considerable misunderstanding. Recent speeches insisting that tha resolution of adherence, as finally adopted, did not mean anything because of the reservations attach- ed were flatly said to be without warrant whatever. The President, it was stated, holds the adherence helpful, because it places the United States squarely on the side of having all matters of inter- national dispute settled by friendly conferences rather than by force of arms, And the President assumes the position that suggestions that this is in reality a step toward final entrance to the league is foolish. The President feels that there ig a very vast difference between the court and the league. Not ealy this, but he feels that the very entrance of the United States inte. story material from her pen. — CONTINUED ON TWELFTH PAGk. a> salts 24d. lB: aed th ~
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SS re ee ee 2 ws . > OPPOSITION GREETS. tt, cb With sis REPORT APPROVING wocsseceeesazesccezes ATTACK ON DR. LIS ee ee 3 ee ‘ thur Browne, E. A. Harriman, 8. E. Kramer, B. S. Adams, William Stanley and W. 8. Hutchins. Bishop Rhinelander conducted the discussion on laymen’s oppor- tunities. A dinner will be held for the 200 ministers and laymen of “4 thee = DECRIED IN ADDRESS 5 ACCORDED OVATION beside her 19-month-old sister Bea-| trice in their cradle on the second, floor of their home, 1010 First | street northeast. Death was due to} the diocese attending the conven- tion at All Souls’ Parish house to- night. The closing session will take place tomorrow morning. Koussevitzky Demonstrates His Ability in Outstanding Other Models to See We speak of chauf- —-Boxtn WNDISTRLT TESTIMONY AT TRIAL BY BIOHOP FREEMAN >] ° a Concert, Second Here. feurs’ uniforms. suffocation. Columbia Heights Citizens Vote Down Committee’s Recommendation. TWO NEW FIRE STATIONS IN NORTHWEST SOUGHT SL : Victoria. Apartment and Thompson Building Fires Revive Request. —-— A report of the law committee of Columbia Heights Citizens’ associa- tion favoring boxing in the District _met with instant opposition on the part of the general membership at St. Stephen’s church last night, and a substantial majority registered disapproval. Inview of reports of attempted attacks on several girls at Euclid and Fifteenth streets, a recom- mendation of the association’s pub- lic safety committee that owners remove the shrubbery or place high wire fences along the lots was ap- proved. Prompt Lamp Installation Urged. To hasten replacement of lamp- posts knocked down by motorists, District authorities will be. re- quested to install new lampposts immediately at District expense and assess costs against responsible rio- torists instead of delaying replace- ment pending payment from motor- ists, as has been the case. The public utilities commission Was again requested to remove cen- ter poles and current pits on the Georgia avenue line of the Wash- ing Railway & Electric Co. Commendation of the work of police and firemen in the recent Victoria apartment and Thompson building fires was made, and the District commissioners. were again requested to place additional fire Stations at Twelfth and W streets and Sixteenth and Allison streets. A police investigation was ordered. , The mother. Mrs. Amelia Dorsey. | Dut her two children to bed and left ithe house for a few minutes. When she returned she went to the bed- room and found the infant buried beneath the bed clothing. Dr. FE. L. Williams, 4645 Dean avenue north- east, pronounced the baby dead from | suffocation. ASTUDENTS RETURNED ON CAR-THEFT CHARGE ! Accused of Stealing Auto of Teacher They Feared Would “Flunk” Them. Four students of Central High school, who feared they would be “funked” by their mathematics teacher, George A. Ross, 1720 Ken- yon street northwest, were brought back to Washington yesterday from Savannah, Ga., by Detective Alli- good, and charged with-the larceny of the teacher’s automobile. The youths were released from the house of detention in the cus- tody of their parents, and, police said, Mr. Ross indicated he would not press the charge against them. They were: Paul W. Eckert, 17 years old, 3202 Cleveland avenue northwest; William Jenkins, 17 years old, 2809 Thirty-fifth street northwest; Donald Miller, 16 years old, 1801 Columbia road northwest, and Louis M. Carliner, 16 years old, 733 Farragut street northwest. Carliner assumed _ responsibility for taking the automobile and said he and Miller overtook the other two at Occoquan, Va., on their way to Florida to make their fortunes. LITTLE HOPE IS HELD FOR REDUCED FARES Merger Would Not Warrant Counsel for Citizens Urged. Employment of competent coun- | sel to represent the people before | the utilities commission was ap- | proved. per that the people of the District | will gain control in public affairs | only through concerted expression of citizens’ associations was _ re- ceived. A report for the abolition of capital punishment was filed afier debate. ; Talks were made by former Rep- resentative William E. Andrews, Nebraska; Auditor Herbert _ L. Davis, Supreme Court, and Dr. Ly- man F. Kebler. New members are Lawrence Lyle, John Muzzy, Harriet E. Burdick, John Andros, L. A. Sledge, George M. Metrakes, E. L. Hardisty, George S$. Daniel, Jacob Cohen, John H. Travers, M. I. Cunningham, Gus Harris, Varda E. Aiken, R. E. Dole- man, Lillias Cropper, Mrs. C. B. Bradnack, Maurice Schlesberg, Philip P. Wagshal, S. Klein, A. L Van Gorden, Jerry Wolf, Sheldon G. Davis, George Garoufes. Legion Post Indorses District Boxing Bill The bill to legalize boxing in the District was indorsed last night by the George Washington post, 1, of the American Legion. Post Commander E. Lester Jones installed Commander J. J. Murphy and the vice commanders, W. J. West, C. Jj. Painter and W. E. Word from Senator Cap-!| which No. Reduction, Hamilton’s View at Hearing. A local traction merger, toward “substantial progress has been made’’ will result in lowering the stationary expense of the public utilities commission, it was de- veloped yesterday at the hearing of the House subcommittee headed by Representative Zihlman., George E. Hamilton, president of the Capital Traction Co., told the committee that a committee from his company was now conferring with one from the North American Co. and that he believed a ‘‘conclu- sion’ on the subject would be reached within 60 days. : Mr. Hamilton smiled broadly, however, when it was suggested that economy of dual operation of the companies would warrant a fare reduction. It would make the work of the utilities commis- sion easier, he said. , Pressed by Representative Bowman, of West Virginia, as to what advantages the public would get out of it, he said “undoubtedly a betterment in direc- tion of services; the elimination of tracks here and there where the cémpanies now closely parallel each other, and the like.’’ Board to Study Gasque Bill. Consideration of the Gasque bill providing for an elective school board will be taken up by the board of education at a special meeting at 2 o’clock this afternoon in the Porter. Franklin school. ---want a good OVERCOAT ° 33 --at a ‘price—? Here is an opportunity that only comes once in a- great while — because it offers— Kuppenheimer Overcoats re ‘a = | C E (No alterations) | 7 oe ; i” 5 - C rs © 4 . ros Yon * a f = ii ‘ Bint. 1 ok ’ - : | ay + ’ - | ner 1325 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer ‘Good Clothes Friend of Maj. Pullman Says) ‘Unrestrained, Must Ultimate- | S§tate’s Witness Varied on- Stand. DESCRIBES INTERVIEW ON NIGHT OF MURDER we Bank Official Testifies as to Signature on $5,000 Check; Prosecution Rests. —_——_-—- ww ees The defense in the Wan murder. trial took the offensive yesterday after waiting four weeks for the prosecution to parade its 50. or more witnesses before the jury. Its first move was an effort to impeach the testimony of the prosecution’s star witness, and it used: its own star witness in the attempt. A. L. Creecy, an intimate friend of the late Maj. Raymond Pullman, superintendent of police, testified that Dr. Kang Li, the prosecution's chief witness, once had told a story entirely different from the one he has told on the stand. He quoted Dr. Li as having said that he heard a shot in the Chinese Educational mission and that he became ‘“‘nervous’’ and ran to his home across the street. The triple murder was committed in the mission house the night of January 29, 1919, according to the police estimate. Ziang Sun Wan. the defendant, is charged with kill- ing one of the three Chinese. Testimony of Dr. Li. Dr. Li testified early in the trial that he had gone to the mission house the evening of January 31: Getting no response to his ring, he said, he climbed through a window and discovered the body of one of the murdered Chinese. Then he notified the police. ‘When the government rested its case in the afternoon, Wilton J. Lambert, chief counsel for Wan, made his opening statement to the jury. He sketched Wan's life in China and in the United States, told of his illness and his weakened condition, and his movements on the night of the murder. He ex- plained the visit of Wan’s brother to the Riggs National Bank the morning after the murder by say- ing that the brother, Van, had met two Chinese who asked him to go to the bank to act as an interpreter. At the bank, Van presented a check for $5,000 which bore the purport- -ed signatures of two of the Chinese who were murdered. U. S. Attorney Peyton Gordon, who has allowed his assistant, George D. Horning, jr., to question most of the witnesses since the trial started, yesterday took this. role himself and put Creecy through a grueling cross-examination. He will continue the examination this morning. Took Pullman to Mission. Creecy, who is employed by a paper manufacturing concern, said be knew Maj. Pullman when they attended high school. The even- ing the triple murder was discov- ered he was at detective headquar- ters, Creecy said, and when it was found that the detective automo- bile was not available he volun- teered to take Maj. Pullman and Inspector Clifford L. Grant to the mission house in his own automo- bile. Creecy told of seeing the body of Dr. T. T. Wong near the parlor and the bodies of Ben Sen Wu and C.H. Hsie in the basement, and then he repeated the story he said Dr. Li had told Maj. Pullman and In- spector Grant. This, he said, took place in the mission house in Kalo- rama road. “Pullman asked Li what he knew about the murder,’’ Creecy said. “Li told him that he had come over to the mission house to get his money, as was his custom. He said he peeped through the window and heard a shot. He said he took an- other peep and spied a body. He said he got nervous then and ran away.” Creecy Is Cross-Examined. Under cross-examination, Creecy said he did not remember whether Dr. Li had mentioned the date when this happened. He said Dr. Li de- clared that he didn’t go back to the mission house until he missed his friend, Ben Sen Wu. When he did go back, he quoted Dr. Li as saying, he met a newsboy and both of them set out in search of a policeman. Maj. Gordon asked Creecy whether he had ever told the dis- trict attorney about what he had testified to. He answered in the negative. He said he had told At- torney Lambert about it a week or sO ago. ; When Mr. Lambert, in laying the foundation for an impeachment of Dr. Li’s testimony, asked Dr. Li last week whether he had told. the story accredited to him by Creecy, the Chinese became greatly excited and shouted, ‘‘It’s a lie!’’ Charles Diehl, vice president of the United States Mortgage & Trust Co., of New York, was the last wit- aa a ' ; ‘WORLD PEACE CALLED ly Work Our Ruin,’ He Tells Episcopal Convention. GREAT PROBLEM TODAY | Diocesan Affairs Discussed at Sessions—Rhinelander Speaks to Laymen. World peace and modern social tendencies are the great problems of today and the church must do its work in solving them, accord- ing to Bishop James E. Freeman, Episcopal diocese of Washington, in his address last night at Epiphany church, the opening session of the triennial dioce@n convention. De- claring world peace was a moral issue, Bishop Freeman said: “The second imperative demand upon us today -has to do with the intimate concerns of our domestic and social life. The postwar period has witnessed the evolution of forces that, unrebuked and unre- strained, must ultimately work our/ ruin. Liberty has lost its dignity and sense of decency and degener- ated into brazen license. Wholesale restraints and time-honored conven- tions have been abrogated. Oldest Sins Committed. “To ‘commit the oldest kinds of sins the newest kinds of ways’ is the ruling passion of the hour. This is disclosed in many and conspic- uous ways, from habits of dress, to social customs and usages. Marital ties are so loosely effected that they have become the legal sanction of an adulterous union. So-called so- ciety winks at indiscretions and the libertine mingles freely with the chaste and wins.the plaudits of the bold adventurer, whose exploits give piquancy and zest to the other- wise colorless inanities of the draw- ing room. “You and I believe that Jesus Christ ts the supremest need of the hour,” he said, in closing. ‘‘We believe that His teachings, unob- scured and undiluted by our con- ceits, we are solemnly bound to present to men whether they like them or not. The demand for more and better preaching, for more courageous preaching is urgently recognized.”’ Diocesan Affairs Discussed. Important questions were consid- 2 Found Unconscious From Gas Poisoning Harvey Daykoff, 52 vears old, of 254 Ninth street northeast, was found unconscious yesterday morn- ing on the kitchen floor of his home by his son, Alvin. A gas burner in a nearby oven and a gas jet were found wide open. Mrs. Ida Walls, 30: years. old, of 429 I street northwest, was found in her room unconscious from gas poisoning. A gas jet was open. Physicians at Casualty hospital say she will recover. BABY 3 GURIDSITY NEARLY US TS LIFE FROM BURNS Year-Old Child, Playing in Kitchen, Tips Pan of Boiling Water in Face. IS EXPECTED TO RECOVER The childish curiosity of 1-year- old Leonard Blush, jr., of 431 Twelfth street southeast, nearly | cost him his life. Leonard, who is not yet old enough to walk, had been toddling around the kitchen of his home in his baby-walker while his mother, Mrs. Leonard Blush, sr., was pre- paring dinner for her husband. There wasn’t much of a thrill in just watching, so Leonard took it upon himself to look around for something to play with. He toddled over to the _ table where the meat and vegetables | were but could not find anything of tnterest until his mother placed a pan of boiling water there. The- mother moved her baby away from the hot water, but the bright shiny pan attracted Leonard's eye and he wasn’t to be denied. heart of While his mother’s back was turned, Leonard moved over to the table to see what was in the pan. | The table was too high, so Leonard | tipped the pan. The boiling water | splashed in his face. | Now Leonard is in Casualty hos- | pital in a critical condition from | burns on the face and body. Dr. | Villapiano. of the hospital says he | will recover. | MRS. COOLIDGE PRESENT oe a ee + One of the treats of the concert season this winter was the per- formance of the Boston Symphony orchestra at Poli'’s, theater yester- day afternoon under the leadership of Serge Koussevitzky, who made his second successful appearance in Washington. The concert was given under the local management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. A crowded house applauded his production of the Brahms’ “Sym- | phony in C Minor,’’ oné of the gems of symphonic composition. The rest of the program was equally pleasing. Koussevitzky displays all the tra- ditional temperament of the Slav in conducting, but has it under fine control and it acts as an inspiration to the audience rather than as a/| spectacle in baton gymnastics. | From the moment of his entrance | on the stage and his dramatic walk | to the rostrum, the personality of the man gets across the foothghts, dynamic, intense, alive with the glory of the master music he is to conduct, but there are no dheatrics in his method of conducting. Kous- sevitzky becomes one with the music and he coaxes from his musi- cians, by every wile of leadership, the best that they have to give. The audience displayed much pleasure in the production of De- Bussy’s “Prelude a t’Apres-Midi | d’un Faun.”” Very near to the| the leader, apparently, was the dashing suite from the) opera “‘The Saltan’’ by Rimsky- Korsakoyv, which was played with fine spirit and interpretation. The martial passages were particularly well done. The opening number, Weber's “Overture to Euryanthe’’ put the audience in a happy mood of satis- faction which remained for the entire afternoon. Mrs. Coolidge, who occupied a stage box with a party of friends, was among the most enthusiastic and led the ap- plause, which at times amounted to an ovation. ! Breach of Agreement Charged. | Breach of agreement is charged against Saul Berman in a $10,000 | damage suit filed yesterday in cir- | cuit court by Margaret. Jean Calvin, | 1800 K street northwest, through | Attorney Nelson Wilson. The plain- | tiff says that Berman failed to keep | an agreement to sell her the prop- erty at 811 Ninth street northwest. Just as important— as far as style is concerned—as the newest effect in streamline road- sters. After your trip to the Auto Show you see the rest of the act at the Avenue at Ninth. French Model Uniforms, $50 French Model Overcoats, $50 Regulation Style Uniforms, $40, $45 Puttees, $6 Whipcord Caps, $8 Auto Robes, $10 and Up Linthew: lo | a . The Avenue at Ninth ‘ "KNOWN STORE® + wee See —_— -— Automobiles By Auction At Weschler’s 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. See the PEERLESS st Place AUTO SHOW | | | IN Oe ee eee -~ - TODAY, 10 A. M. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F o_o 1414 H Street: (1) Meal at di’s to be taken three times daily. -_ eT ‘Stop envying owners of | Studebaker | Power Durability Finish | K stomach’s desire you well. Ay} There Is Never Any Charge for } the Second Cup of Coffee, Pp icardi's Cafe Picar- Guaranteed to satisfy your and keep alc eget ore w= se 0 ee ee ~~ ae ee me + eee ered at the convention at All Souls’ Memorial church; the creation of | an executive council for concentrat- | ed advice in ministration of dioce- | san affairs rather than by the pres- | ent board system; the consolidation of the Church of the Incarnation with St. Stephen’s; a change.in the date of future conventions and lay- men’s opportunities in diocesan life. The executive council plan was submitted by a committee composed of the Revs. Z. B. Phillips, Robert Johnston, C. W. Whitmore, F. I. A. Bennett, William H. Pettus, Dr. ness called by the _ prosecution. Wan once had an account in Diehl's bank. Diehl, a handwriting expert, was asked whether, in his opinion, the signature “T. T. Wong’’ and the figure $5,000 on a stub were in the handwriting of Wan. After exam- ining Wan’s writing on other pap- ers, he said that they were. The purpose of this testimony was an effort to show that Wan had forged the name of Dr. Wong to the check for $5,000 on the Chinese educational mission and that his brother, Van, had attempted to cash the check at the Riggs Na- tional Bank. ~_--—- -- Chrenne Sale Tf, to Ih OFF Thursday Last Day! TRUNKS, LEATHER GOODS, . AND LEATHER NOVELTIES ROUNTREE’S 1333 F St. N. W. ~ §PECIAL NOTICES WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by mpyseif. W. V. CREAMER, 2118 Pa. ave. now. CONSTRUCTION SERVICE — WE BUILD garages, all kinds porches, alterations and repair work. Be sure to call Main 6713 for 12 estimates. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than my self. HAROLD J. KAYSER, 1345 E Street Northwest. 5 TO NATHAN CARING AND UNKNOWN heirs of Fanny Caring You are hereby notified to remedy a condition existing on lot 12, square 4245, in violation of law, consiat- ing of an accumulation of stagnant water standing thereon, in a manner #0 as to en- danger the health of persons living in the vicinity of such, and this condition should be remedied on or before the 12TH DAY OF FEB. RUARY, 1926. Tpon your failure to do so, the work. will be done by the District and the cost thereof, with the cost of this advertise- ment, will be taxed against the said prop- erty. CUNO H. RUDOLPH, J. FRANKLIN 4 BELL, F. A. FENNING, Commissioners, D. C. Make That Lancheos Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75c¢ A la Carte if Preferred : | Management FHANK MAYER | } Electric Lighting : . Fixtures National 9-Clk. Elec. Reg- ister, Radio Sets, - Wall Case, ~~ Equipment, t Cc. By Public Auction At No. 808 9th St. N.W. INSPECTION INVITED 5 Adam A. Weschler & Son, Aucts. ad ; }| Tomorrow, 10 A. M.|- BY DIRECTION OF THR BOARD OF DIREC- tors, notice is hereby given of a specia) meeting of the shareholders of the District National Bank of Washington, to be held on Wednesday, the 17th day of February, 1626, at 3:30 p. m. o'clock, at the banking house, 1406 G street northwest, Washington, D. ¢. The object of the meeting is to consider and act upon the proposed increase of the capita) stock from $550,000.00 to $1,000,000.00 ana the disposition of same. ROKERT N. HAR PER, President. SLEART L. OFFUTT Jr., Cashier. a13,20,27.fe3 NOTICE. The Municipal Immediate Relief Associa- tion, of the District of Columbia (represented at times as Immediate Relief Association of District Employes), is in no way connected with or interested in the solicitation of ad. vertisements purporting to be for and in behalf of this association, RUSTEES AND OFFICERS, MUNICIPAL IMMEDIATE RELIEF ASSO- CIATION Of the District of Columbia. 4 Fourteenth and L 1620 for consécutive years I91I9 1920 1921 AAA - ‘. AOS + xo os , SEG . SRE SS RNS woo OK . ws we! Sans. . * eV AAAS . . Sans a ‘ a ’ . . . ~ ~ . SPS First, in the buying preference of a nation that knows motor cars— Buick has won First Place at the National Automo- bile Shows every year of the past eight. This distinction goes to the member of the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce having the year’s largest volume of business. BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICH. \ Division of General Motors BUICK” MOTOR COMPANY Streets N.W. WASHINGTON BRANCH Telephone Franklin 4066 Retail Dealers EMERSON & ORME M St. 1018 Conn. Ave. STANLEY H. HORNER 1015 14th St. 1220 19th St. q
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% THE a ASHITN' GTON Post: “WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1926. —— erage > oo / _ ee yn ! they recurned with the five mem- s ‘Wo have in our minds the wonder- 4 WOMEN CLAIM CHAR TROOPS GUARD PRISONER | — | bers of the crew all wet and happy. ful rescue made by the President | 3 CREWS ARE HEI — the last man left the life boat BRITISH DENOUNCE | Roosevelt. Let us make some ade- | a heavy sea tore her loose from | . ) : , the ship’s side. .It was impossible | quate return.’ | N W { CLARK ESTATE AS HE PLEATS BUILTY. W]e. to pick up the boat. The schooner | 7 The meeting approved the fol-| ty 5 iene ; | ULIUS ARFINCKEL& Q was rapidly drifting onto the lowing response to the American: 7 sdibeiadicalicisasianiodibases " | beach. All sails had been carried appeal, moved by Lord Parmoor, WASHINGTON ; | a aly ae | lwho. was lord president of the Missouri Residents Say. They| Kentucky Negro Sentenced to’ Datic nN ATLANTIC STORM sz: landed at Key West.” | HY PYGLISH CHIPS coset in the Macdonald govern-' Are Daughters of Late Hang March 5; Taken Ww ord was received also this af- | ternoon by radio through the Gulf! pn Bits, ao a. ee en ne Mine magnate, | Away Under seein | | | | an —— —_—— ee — wibeetee | —— |ing the liquor traffic, which has | Refining Co.'s station that the ‘aroused widespread interest. Safe- wrens Belgian Steamer Rescues Men) tanker Gulf of Venezuela had’ | gndon Meeting, Replying to | § guarding your national Constitution ; ; picked up the crew of another | is your inalienable right, and that SUIT FILED IN "MONTANA | LOUISIANA MOR Is FOILED ef Norwegian Freighter, | sinking ship-and was proceeding to) American Citizens’ Plea, | ‘any British citizens for financial Port Arthur. | gain should have taken any part : Johanne Dybwaid. Philadelphia, Feb. 2 (By 4. P.).| Voices indignation. | Whateoever in invading the sanctity | Butte, Mont., Feb. 2 (By.A. P.).| Lexington, Ky., Feb. 2 (By A iThe British. freighter Ryburn, 19! a of your laws, hag aroused in this| Three - women, laimi { be|P.).—-Ed Harris, negro, pleaded |} T S ,C7 ‘days Pes arg Reon inal Precstingrte vie ‘country widespread indignation. a daughters as oat aaa bark teuiny cide taite te ee atone a he martest Parisian passed in the Delawar oday. vo aware, the 4 nts o e TANKERS TAKE PART She is bound for Philadelphia with AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN Alig eth che paar nt duper tg » British commonwealth have | former United States senator from| Mrs. Clarence Bryant, whose hus- ° ° IN WORK OF LIFE-SAVING | 5.000 tons of coal. EXPRESSES S SYMPATHY: done something to assist in frus-| Montana, are asking for a portion| band and two children he had con- and American Designs 3 me: ITALY RECOGNIZES Saleudine the Hiei ot sour tant at of the copper king’s $50,000, 000 | fessed to murdering, and was sen- Ero; search was a recognition of our | estate, in a petitio tenced to be hanged Friday, March hy Freighter Ryburn, 19. Days NO DEBT TO FR ANCE Lady Astor Sure Government common’ responsibility, bat we| cour: vare ee 9 ee fe meno Sa dice ‘eiaaae aahiaes: acahaaaek I L t Fr R tterdam Is Doin All Possible: Share with you the feeling that 4 ) 'The trial lasted exactly 16 minntes, aieé From ho ’ ° g ’ nothing should be left undone to he women are named as Alma! jt was one of the speediest trtals A Eat Dail sasettags U. Ss Safely. Bishop Is Speaker. reduce still further the evils to|E. Clark Hines, Effie Clark Will-|in the history of the county. Court rriving Vaily Mussolini Asserts That Paris which you call attention.” iams and Addie L. Clark Miller, of| was called promptly at 9 o'clock, Lord Parmoor declared the smug-| jransas City Prosecuting Attorney Maury Kem- y. Their mother die ‘ ° ‘ , } Halifax, N. S., Feb. 2 (By A. P.) Really Owes War Money London, Feb. 2 (By A. P.).—-Thoe| #/ing trade, he said, ought to dis- several years ago. Clark and a Ber elected to try the defendant | UR selections in formal and informal The Norwegian freighter ‘Johanne t it lj wd! f liauo inte the United appear altogether, and until it did, Ss ago. d au on the charge growing out of his fashions are individual and very Dybwaid has been abandoned and 0 Hallans. ah acer as Rs A would redound to the discredit of| Woman were married about 1869,/ attack on Mrs. Bryant here Janu- ‘ her crew rescued by the Belgian| Rome, Feb. 2 (By A. P.).—It was States by British subjects was se-| Great Britain. John A. Shelton, Butte attorney,|ary 19. ‘Conviction in this case beautiful now. steamer Arminco, according to an - yt ments | sso oye the Se pret 3 Britain Not Lax. said. carried ron egg gga ae PB _intercepte essage from the latter |Itallan governmen oes not recog-; attende , is inf — Wren canal re ra . eee ° nize that Italy owes any war debt|house under the shadow of West- Sir Austen Chamberlain wyote| ih acelin: tage tpcpa asthe ts _ - here early today from the State re- | | EW arrivals each day proy ide a The message added that the Ar-|to France. minster abbey. to the meeting’s organizers: variance with the account of Clark Siformatory at Frankfort in Adjt. | constantly new showing. minco was standing by the Dyb- This announcement came in con- The meeting was held to frame a “Tam happy to inform you that| marital relations contained in|Gen. Kehoe’s automobile, while a/ ice) " waid. which was in a sinking con-| nection with publication of Premier |response to the appeal recently sent his majesty’s government have Who's Who in America. Here the| national guard officer rode in a dition and a menace to navigation. Mussolini’s speech at a cabinet|abroad by the American citizens’ done by means of the liquor traf- copper king is listed as having mar-}tank and not until after arrival | The position of the vessel was given meeting praising the work of Count|committee of 1,000. An_ official| fic convention and are doing by all ried Kate L. Stauff fc , | here did any one save a few of-! ° as 49:54 north, 38:40 west. Volpi, minister of finance, in the ne-|touch was given to the occasion by} Means in their power, all that is : aurrer, © onneiis- I ficers of the 1.000 national guards- | F STREET CORNER OF 137 — : gotiations for funding Italy's war|a letter from Sir Austen Chamber-| possible to assist the United States | ville, Pa.. in 1869. In 1901, eight/ men on duty know that an Officer % Taken From Schooner. phan the United States and Great| Jain, the foreign secretary, indicat- pth hepa “d Sagoo this years after the death of his first|and not the negro was in the tank. Port Arthur, Tex., Feb. 2 (By A.| OPitain. ing entire sympathy with the gath-| trattic, of which his majesty 8} ,. Mi a Ela! Harris made no defense. Fifteen. P.).—A tale of the sea. reciting de- It was stated, moreover, that) ering. | government entirely disapprove.”’ wits, ne married Miss Auna Fla | . ‘ . 1 . ; minutes after court was convened | tails of the valiant rescue of five Italian experts who have been The bishop of London, who pre-| Sir Donald MacLean, former Chappelle, of Butte, Mont. Of the |e stood before Judge Stoll in the ‘ —— ————_—-— seamen from the schooner Simmons|*tUdying this question find that) .iged, said the meeting was not| member of parliment, suggested | first union were born W. A. Clark, Italy is really France’s creditor in , packed courtroom and mumbled “I| P.).—Five men who gained en- Cl S | by the crew of the Pure Oil Co.'s veeard Rociggpeers Sunsclaw. involving called to express any views about| that meetings be held in all e jr., of Los Angeles, Calif. ; Mrs. brought it on myself. He isl Goanes to the parish jail today and | earance aie tanker. W. W. Mills, on January 29,|..-°: at roses . the war prohibition, but he added that he| great cities to protest against this| Marius DeBraunt, of Ios Angeles; then sentenced to be hanged. He ld ded delivery of Joseph Hardy, north of Miami, Fla.. was received ar? ee 1€¢ ~6W@ll thought the British people had been| law breaking and international C. E. Clark, of Jerome, Ariz., and| was taken away as surreptitiously | @C™42Cce @ very 0 sep J here today in a radiogram to the In any case it is: generally held told a great many manufactured | peace shattering action.’ : Mrs. L. R. Morris, of White Plains,/as he had been brought in this| @ neg “aX were foiled by W. G. Pen- i 3 to 1 OFF Associated Press from W. H. Max- here that any sum Italy may owe lies from across the ocean about | Lady Astor sent a letter in|N. Y. Hugett Clark, of Santa Bar-| | morning. ; : ney, jailer, telling them that only well, captain of the tanker. France is insignificant compared to| Prohibition. There is not the ny pie which she saidthat the British | bara, Calif., was the only child of | Outside on every side were State| he and Sheriff U. T. Downs knew Thursday Last Day! The rescue came after a long bat-/the debts owed America and Eng-|°&*! doubt, he said, that the indus-| government more than once had| his second marriage. ‘troops; whippet tanks commanded} the combination of the negro’s cell, tle with the waves of the Atlantic, |janq. trial output of America has in-| considered whether it could take Who's Who lists Clark as having | street intersections; machine guns | and that “you may kill me, but you TRUNKS, LEATHER GOODS, just as the Simmons started to sink. creased and public health improved.| further action to check liquor|taught school ‘‘in Missouri’’ in 1859-| bristled from every - corner, and ajcan't get the negro.’’ Hardy is to AND LEATHER NOVELTIES The-entire crew of the tanker vol- “You can not think anything of| smuggling. She was unaware, she| 1860 and traces him from there to} troop of cavalry was standing in old/| go on trial tomorrow at Coushatta | unteered to go to the rescue. The JURY FAILS TO CALL those silly little fools who swagger! said, that the government had re-| Colorado. in 1862 and to Montana| Cheapside, the market place of a ‘for the murder of John S. Glover, | ROUNTREE’S wireless message from Capt. Max- hat dances with brandy flasks. That’s| jected any practical scheme. She the following: year. | Kentucky of other days, within the) a planter. Gov. Fuqua has ordered well follows: MEANS 10 TESTIFY "he said. “*Y : mere bravado,” he said. “You have! was convinced that public opinion Attorneys for the estate disclaim | shadow of the courthouse. 'a company of national guardsmen | 1333 F St. N. W “On January 29, at 2 p. m., .25 yo Leni to look at the great, broad effect) would support any action the] 4ny knowledge of the women. | Alexandria, La., Feb. 2 (By A. to escort him there. miles north: of Miami. the tanker upon the whole nation.”’ British government felt it could| : ‘ activ 3. After three attempts a line was fin- York: Ma Be Witness it jo B gross Umpertinents, toe ally made fast to the schooner’s ? Ay | bishop continued, to try undo any- Buddhist Rites for Kato, foremast.. Capt. Kohler of the Sim- Later in the Week. ‘thing that a great sister nation has 9 (By A. P. The, mons believed he could float till ; : chosen.to decide for its own good Tokyo, Feb. 2 (By ESP dr Miami was reached, but after one New York, Feb. 2 (By A. P.).—|Cries of “Shame!” were raised when| funeral of the late Count T. Kato, : hour's towing he and his crew sig-; Gaston B. Means, chief investigator/the bishop announced official Amer- former premier, who died last naled to be taken off as_ the! for former Attorney General Harry /ican statistics that in the last six| week, took place a Seay ain ho c¢ vs ? : e 9 9 ; i rites. Th ody w 6 =, =chooner was sinking. The schooner] yq_ Daugherty, appeared today at| months of 1925 2¢ out of 24 liquor) Buddhist e . was shipping heavy seas at the time. ae i ships seized by the American au-| cremated this evening. The diet, The Mills was stopped and a life-| the Federal building, where a Fed-| +) orities were British. which reassembled this morning. boat lowered. The entire crew vol-| &T@! srand jury is investigating the “This traffic is most dishonoring | adjourned out of respect to the late . unteered.to go to the rescue. ae eee proienyt ‘tae. ye Pong to Britain,’ the bishop asserted. | premier. 3 All Sails Carried Away. who was brought from Atlanta RS —— “The most competent were pick- itentiary, where he is serving atwo- ed with Chief Mate Rosenberg in year sentence for conspiracy to ob- charge. In about an hour’s time | StTUct justice, refused to discuss af- — fairs of the American Metals Co. Greater delicacy, er “balance,” DIED “| The grand jury is investigating tru circumstances surrounding the ef sly poo BROWNE—0On Monday, February tT, 1926, at 5 i . transfer to a Swiss corporation, SSpenerilte, Md.. KATE .e pines “ owned by Germans, of securities ilar ; rowne, and daughter of] . - : » the late John H. D. and Sarah C€. Rich-| 501d by former Alien Property Cus- AA ptes.. MEE i ; todian Thomas W. Miller and be- : uneral on Thursday, February 4, from the : , residence of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Gra- longing to the American Metal Co. ham, 1769 Columbia road northwest. Mass Assistant United States Attorney at St. Dominick’s church, Sixth and E| Simpson said he did not know streets southwest at 10 a. m. Interment] _. 1 Ms " gat Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Browne whether Means would be called to leaves one son, Emile D. R. Browne, of} testify tomorrow or later in the New York. week CAMERON—Suddenir, on Sunday morning, . January 31, 1926, at Sibley hospital, a COLIN WILLIAM CAMERON, a resident DIED of Landover, Md., beloved husband of Lillian E. Cameron (nee Waters). DOYING —On ‘Tuesday, February 2. 19° at Funeral will take place from his mother’s her r@sidence. 1474 Columbia road ‘Berth. residence, 1221 Ingraham street northwest, west, SARAH J., widow of Ira E. Dory on Thursday. February 4, at 2 p.. m ing. * she ail Relatives and friends invited. Interment Remains resting at the S..H. Hines Co Glenwood cemetery. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street CARRICK-—-('n Monday, February 1, 1926, northwest. Netice of funeral later. at 3:05 p. m., at her residence, 148 Tse me , we one % ‘Twelfth street southeast, AGNES ZONE. wn eg Pyeng 5m badoarr tends 302 ey CARRS, ts the tuirty-thise zeer of Ix street northeast, MICHAEL J., dearly Role iy nace pee a beloved busband of Annie Farrinugtun (ne+ Funeral services at the above residence, on Collings Wednesday, February 35, at 2*p. m. In Notice * a ait . fad coment Notice of funcral hereafter. | korment at Cedar Hill onenteey ; FLEMING On Sundar January 31. 1926 CLARK.-- On Sunday, January 31, 1926, at SAMUEL F husbend of Nellie ¢ ulles | her residence, near Silver Spring, Md ; aon ain ‘ B 1 ence, | eS est Homes for e r rice MARY E., beloved wife of J. Bailey -uDers o ~e : a Clark, in her seventieth year. Fuveral from the parlors of W. Ki. Speare (« “? { ec * bt e “e@ S- Vuneral from her late residence on Wed day 2 se ull ranagy a ‘aie sat Wednet nesday, February %, at 12:30 ‘ton ® yt : 4 ; . , : 7 " ’ : : Services at Grace church, Woodside. Md., es ae crag arg * “ er “y No matter W here you look, you Il not find a neigh- { ) Relatives and friends in.- 5s residence, i roac ranch roa : ° ~ ° "Interment at Grace Chureb ceme-| ,SEPTIMUS GRATAM. borhood to compare with Cafritz Petworth—nor Homes | 5 a] ConttaSS’Commtodst acento sn Riuseaat’| for such a price and on such terms—equal to Cafritz CLARKE Qn Monday, February 1, 1926. at : ° oe . P 99 . vin. at Atlantic Clty, Nv J., FRANCES February 4. at 2 p. Ring “Life-time’” Homes in the M ARION. beloved wite of James Wright | JACOBS —On Monday, February 1. 1926, at her Clarke, wether of Brrnina and Daisy residence, 417 Ef street northwest, MARY iarke and sister of the late Mrs. Mat FE. JACOBS (nee Stark), beloved wife of thew Trimble and Allison and Washing the late peazarmtn J. Jacobs. . ak Sathees. — oe t of ape tg ~ sya, on Wednes- | ? , Funeral from 1320 Rhode Island avenue, on aay ruary «3, a 50 a. m. Requiem “e Thursday. February 4, at 2 p. m. Inter + ee ld ye ha fay ag ‘s ae ot . a. m./| 4 90-foot Vi ide Through Street. : telatives id friends invited. ntern { ? . ? DALY On ‘tuesday, February 2, 1926, at her Arlington National cemetery. — residence, 2711 North Capitol street, MIL- os ; ~— ; “A PRED T. DALY (nee Dillon}, beloved wife | LAWS--On Tuesday, February 2, 1926, at her Big six-room Homes—with three unusual-size porches, and of John PB. Daly aes (2008. Mosart place horthwest. luxuriously tiled bath; extra wardrobe closet on first floor. Funeral from her late residence, on Thurs ANNA J. (nee Bowen't, mother of the lute , _ ale »8é an . day, February 4, at 9:30 a. m.; thence to John T. Laws. Beautiful living room; complete kitchen; guaranteed heating St. Martin’s church, where mass will be fhe 20 nm fro: . her ¥ “A residence . Wednesday. plant; instantaneous hot-water heater and storage tank insuring ai UO a. . Interment Mount Olivet ruary 5, at > Pp. Mm, nterment b . ’ : eee ere Front Royal, Va - continuous supply of hot water, day and night. ment at Rock Creek cemetery. REID. -Q(n Monday, February 1, 1926, at her “FUNERAL DIRECTORS | iat. °RAy- ic ct Rrmematgie Only $8,950. Only $500 Cash ——- and Margaret Rel 7. F, COSTELLO | Funerai services private. Please omit flowers —and monthly terms less than rent. NOW LOCATED AT } 4 A RUPPERT- (n Monday, February 1, 1926. f ee eter Soertoeeceee his residence, 802 0 street nedthavest, } Open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ~~ HERBERT B. NEVIUS MATTHEW §&., beloved husband of -Ber-. tha Ruppert. ‘ ; ©, » ‘ t i> icrs be | —snd H Vv ‘ re 024 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 2606. Notice of funeral hereafter.; (York, Pes - Take Gin, Ave. curs to n on ery short walk Private Ambulance, 8 , ° d r r im. y st. } - ~. s8 P fork, FPa., brings you te these delightful Homes, Or phone as and $ we fy The Wy tlber force R A R E V A L U E S NO YU pera pleas cupy.) mill send auto. "7 JAMES T. RYAN _| W45s1IG TON. suitenty. gn Frigar,, Jann ary ary 29, 1926. at Gallup. N. Mex., BENJA Watch Washington Grow to a Million. é B17 Pennn. Ave. 8S. EF. Lincotn 142 MIN, beloved son of John and the late ~~ ~~ Mary Elizabeth Washington. Funeral from his late residence, 809 K street | é, A S ° northeast, on ‘Thursday, February ‘= ' B k & tC; WwW; W. WENe katt 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friensd invited CA ' | N CO. asia e7 “tod ulte to attend. Interment at Oak Remarkable New Stocks of Ce or Women and Misses | { j fs ohp q -t fj f ut Hill cem- 14th and Spring Rd. so , - WEBSTER--Suddeniy at his residence, Lor- At a Low al Price Col. 464 ton, Va., JOHN W. WEBSTER, jv his 14th and K Owllers ead Builders of Communities M, 9080 ) S . seventy-sixth year. Funeral from Demaine's chapel, Aleran- Frank Geier’s_ sons Co. dria, Va., on Wednesday, February 3, at) ——= —— 9118 SEVENTH ST. N. MAIN . * me. 7 : Modern Chapel. hg 2473. WHITE rege C on Monday; February 1, 926, at his residence, 416 Eleventh street f Fe $ c ‘a -_ > gan rits, He Sardo & Co. | reais tite aca! BEST WALUE—SALES PROVE IT feces 299 caus tka ble. pier seduction Bete AL K.T ABLER st be_ veld at Zurhorst's tunerai " Reman ——— —— y ake DUY- Capltol street, on 526 L St. N. W. Telephone Matin 154) Wednesday, February 3, at 3:30 Dp. Mm. In- 7 : fursvent» at Coagranitonsl cometers 2 ere P t th An exquisite Sheraton ing now worth while. Hundreds Gawler Service|"). 8.28 8%) Sod | Ee ae Sat CLWOrtn | Chamber. Suite apppro- and hundreds of rare values—gen- Funeral Directors Since 1850 O'Dea), beloved Wife of. William A. Wild- So ST ee aS RT = 2 . - | ! Main 5512 ag 6... EE wieskt aie Roce ache $ | priately named after Will- uine [ ain A ve. N.W. “day, broary’ j at 9 oe a “thence 06 i ne 4 ais et nae ae el ens See 433 o., an Pe pe 10 ’ : ; VL. SPE ARE CO. St" Aloysius” ehinreh, ‘where Se thet bell et ode 500 CASH tam Wilberforce. Fow lnwer than you’ d pay EER er s . ° cemetery. ’ iy We ae : ria pieces in walnut and gun. dinarv kind. Assortments t qestet'sith' tne oniginal We Spears | CARD OF THANKS 2 eee, "Payments Sand NN SNCS eregeer, ee ae eee ort i040 Fst. nw. 1009 H St. N.W. Ey epat appreciation to our relatives | [i (i ica. iar Six I arge Rooms bow bed,.chest and vanity mendous. The sav ings are enor- nt mT and friends for their sympathy and beau- be . % al aroha S ES = 1x m ; ~CHAS. | S. . ZYURHORST | fiful floral tributes at the death, of Pi > woes 3 a 4 : % Rs dresser. mous. Don t put off abe: the OCCaSs- ~ $01 phone’ tin ITOL ST. | MICHAEL RY ee re, ae we Us cst T oe $8, 950 | | | , . 7 IEAM, FERS Tn) ae WITH : 10n 1S rare.. INERAT pl rT" | — © SSS TiS , 4 | : ast tree comin, het ) for. @e Built-in Garage 6x2 See yi 68: = SERGEON 1383 The Original : F ee Sees : a cis.” < $9, 250 10113 Tth st. nw, Be nc 1080. WwW. R.SPFARE Ca So i xe : ‘2 :. Noté These a ~ FUNERAL DESIGNS — Mnneeeiern? rz SAMPLE HOUSE Large covered front porch; .-BLACKISTONE’S | Undertakers | kitchens outside ‘Pantry. with | : at , Floral “Blanket Sprays” atid Samet | Beats ‘ih Place NW. | hutlt-tn ub and nhowers hard: a ee ae Ped he sagt M A | R & ( O sre Pt Prices. 20.8 STORER ath a ni tal 1623 Conn, Ave,. | OPEN DAILY, 9 9 A. M. to 9P.M. | . . . q se : F at.; tel. Frank. . : FUNBRAL DBSIGNS. | Phone Potomac 4600 ) REALTORS _ - every Goneripeion. p Modernt ly priced. Branch 4200 Oth St. NW. 919 ne Sua - <e ) F ranklin 12 F eT, NW. Phone’Main 4276.. "ronan core. || Srench 0, et ish St. | Lor t tyay 6] )2|SC (Seventh Street : Between D&E O.C.SHAFFER, anew | Alea R. Gpeare:s Clyde J. Nichots,. | | —— rom = Res pues . ote He Senta cma ~ as | | | LNG AMERY eer h RESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS, Pitcwe boderate prices. Vrompt delivdry. 2416-106
Page 4
THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1926. eee | Well-Dressed Men are Wearing GUNMAN IMPORTED. TO GUARD WILSON WHEN T. R. IS SHOT The Derby Hat. Murphy Surrenders to Through Influence of Throughout Nation. New Jersey Executive Col. House and Split Between Taft and Roosevelt Results in Sweep- ing Victory for Democratic Standard-Bearer T this moment (September 25, | A diary the historical importance The foremost designers of Men’s Clothes are creating new styles which require the Derby Hat as the correct complement. Our complete line has both the high crowns for the conservative dresser and the\ low crowns with the new wide brim for the young men. complete .. All Crosley sets in stock to be sold at cost from $10 apward. Prices reduced on @ Penn Sets, 50%. ALL VICTROLAS S100 Musie Se * pewbgg'h These are just a few of the many bargains to be found in our piano section, Steck Upright (used) Mathushek Upright (used) © Y% PRICE (Orthophonics Excepted ) Jacob Bros. Upright (used) Lockwood Upright (used) Pease DPiayer-Piano (used) Special Reduction VICTOR RED SEAL ‘ace RECORDS 35” ALL KNOWN ace MAKES OF RADIOS AND Supplies paneer eae PIANOS The “F’’ Street Music Shop SELLBIsHoPs TURNER 1221 F STNW Our Only Shop. AND ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL Pianos \Victrolas Rented wade 4 : and Records “| INSTRUMENTS. No Outside Connections Month those detailed daily memoranda which, 'so that every available means may be used for the common good. |dislike of Tammany and its leaders is perhaps stronger than that of |Goy. Wilson; yet, having had more political experience, to work with the best material at hand. them decide upon some unobjectionable Tammany man for governor | °°'* from his wound, his personal called the tactical INTIMATE PAPERS OF COL. HOUSE | | | INSTALMENT IV af 1912) Col. House began to make of which can hardly be overstated. |Every night, with rare exceptions, during the following seven years, he |dictated his record of the events of the day while his recollection was 'fresh and definite and with an astounding frankness of expression. | “The New York situation is acute,’’ wrote House on September 25, te policy to be decided upon. The break between. Murphy and national headquarters is becoming wider each day, and the newspapers are printing numerous false interviews [ am anxious to hold the party together, | the country was shocked by the My |news that a fanatic had shot Mr. My idea is to have iscredit upon the party. . McAdoo continues most —_~- Murphy, leader of Tammany, agreed | ®” to the demand of Wilson, edited by | | House, that no man should dictate to the nominating convention what it must do. Quietly he permitted the impression to percolate that Gov. Dix need not be renominated. At the convention he (according to a New York correspondent), Boss Murphy, by the talisman of college men’s ideals into Leader Murphy, said nothing, nominations for reported not voting!’’ freed from gzovernor himself the despotism of | | taken together, form a | | | ' ‘ ‘ cel his speaking engagements; ' | . once | get out again. now metamorphosed | goubtful, but wrote out a atate- | gave no orders—when | the ;and so advised him. ann C+ but does not altogether trust Combs in this direction. “October 24-—McCombs is in a panic and believes there is a chance of losing New York, Illinois and Wisconsin. “October 25—I went to headquar- ters at 11 o’clock and met McCombs as I was leaving. He was countermanding every body's or- ders, without regard to authority. ; McAdoo tells me that the governor thinks {it best not to ad- dress him (McAdoo) in future, and McAdoo asked him not to consider him in any way. He said he would do the best he could until the cam- paign was over and then he wished to be forgotten. I did not tell Mc- Adoo that the gevernor was doing this at My suggestion, and because I am afraid of an open scandal] be- tween McCombs and himself. “October 26—Very little is being done at headquarters excepting routine work. I went over each de- ‘partment after seeing McAdoo at 9 o'clock at his hotel. McCombs is in conference most of the time with old-style politicians’ The whole character of the callers has changed since he took charge—and for the worse. I fear Gov. Wilson wil] have trouble on account of con- nections made at this time. ee “October 31——McAdoo is not in evidence at all and has almost ef- faced himself to secure harmony. At the height of the campaign Attack on Roosevelt Roosevelt, who was on a speaking [ am always (tour, and that, while he would re- campaign was at an end. Col. House, “There is much jealousy and backbiting at headquarters, and tales |in opposition to the members of the |° |are fetched and carried without number until all harmony is lost. | Democratic 'McAdoo and others are anxious to give me a room for my personal use. |insisted that Mr. Wilson should can- They want to give me half of O’Gorman’s. ' Every one offers me some one else’s room. cordial and belies the charges of his accusers. campaign committee, for it did not seem quite sporting for’ him to continue his vigorous cam- paign so long as his most redoubt- le adversary was laid low. “October 18—Everything is up- set today over the attempted assas- sination of Theodore Roosevelt,’’ he recorded. “T telephoned Gov. Wilson at Princeton, while Burleson was here, urging him to cancel all engage- ments until Roosevelt was able to Wilson was at first ment, which he read to me over the telephone, following my sugges- tions as to what to say. All of the were|campaign committee were against “‘present,!me in this. The convention, thus/ernor They wanted the gov- continue speechmaking, My thought to bosses, repudiating Dix, proceeded | was that if he continued to speak to nominate the Hon. William Sul- zer, the purest product of the New York city organization. ‘‘The adyro- won an brave,”’ Thus House d nominated a Tammany | The solution finally discovered by | cates of the bossless convention had |situation is a dangerous one after T. R. had been shot it would create sympathy for T. R. and would do Wilson infinite harm. The and The the needs to be handled with care. generous, the chivalrous and saved Wilson from)! Wise thing to do, so it seems to me, mistake of a quarre]|is to discontinue speaking until his with Tammany, which would at this | antagonist is also able to speak. I moment certainly have failed to dis-|4 lodge the bosses and must have pro- duced merely disorganization; at the samé time he persuaded Murphy ostensibly to yield to Wilson’s lead- ership. “October 8—I went to see Mce- Combs,”” he wrote. “I do not like his affiliations or methods. He is very secretive and will interview only one person at a time. although he seems to have no secrets from me. He suggested getting rid of McAdoo by giving him the presi- dency of some railroad out West, which he said he could seeure for him. “October 13—McCombs is very emphatic that no campaign prom- land appreciation ' ’ | | m glad Wilson sees it as I do.” The colonel’s opinion carried the day and Wilson’s speaking tour was abandoned. The effect of this ges- ture, combined with the exchange of cordial telegrams of sympathy between Wilson and Roosevelt, was certainly not disadvantageous to Wilson’s cam- paign. “The best politics,””’ House used to say, “is to do the right thing.”’ The attacy upon Roosevelt imme- diately drew House’s attention to the danger of a similar attempt upon Wilson's life, and he _ be- thought himself of his old Texas friend, the ranger McDonald. Capt. Bill would furnish complete protec- tion and ideal company for the gov- ises, either direct or indirect, have | ernor. been made. I talked to Gov. Wil- son, urging him also not to make any promises. He says he has not, | | g House to Capt. McDonald A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks — Sparkling Eyes—Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well- known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets, are wonder-work- ers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no- good feeling, all out of sorts, in- active bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing re- sults. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets —the successful substitute for cal- omel—now and then just to keep | , |white Stetson and a four days ' ! | ' ' } | ; ' ‘ } | | | (Telegram) New York, October 15, 1912. Come immediately. Important. Bring your artillery. E. M. HOUSE. McDonald to Col. House | (Telegram) Quanah, Tex., October 16, 1912. Coming. McDONALD. & House to Dr. D. F. Houston 99 a =m, New York, October 1912. Dear Dr. Houston: I got the governor to let me send for Bill McDonald after the T. R. assault. I merely wired Bill to come at once. Pe thought I was in trouble, so he bor- rowed a shirt from one of his friends, boarded the train without money (which he borrowed on the way), and landed here in a little over two days after leaving Quanah. I took him from the station to headquarters, and it happened that Judge Parker and Norman Mack were in McCombs’ rooms. when I prought Bill in. He had on his big ——_—_- ee a _————— ee reaches you. is super-service. We Know the Sources es of Our Milk Supply Chestnut Farms Dairy requires adherence to a standard Stabilized quality and assured purity are known factors in Chestnut Farms Dairy Milk. The cows are kept in the pink of condition — and their milk guarded with scrupulous care—till it Of course, it makes a difference—and that’s why Chestnut Farms Dairy service Drink more Milk— because it is good for you. ' Phone for Super-Service ———— eG On pe —-+- — — -—- ——- "e-| SEIZING OF BODY RUB | ALCOHOL |S APPEALED (sss (fe Volstead’s. Contention, if It Stands in Supreme Court, Would End Industry. St. Paul, Minn., Feb. (By A. P.).—A. Daiggre & Co., of Chicago, today gave notice of an appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals from a decision by Federal Judge John B. Sanborn, holding that the company could not recover a shipment of body-rub alcohol seized by Federal prohibition agents » a after it had been shipped to Aaron, Fineberg, of St. Paul. Federal prohibition agents upon the contention that Daiggre & Co. had lost ownership of the alcohol on its delivery to Fineberg. The case was one of three suits for recovery of body rub which sprang into prominence with the entrance into the hearing of An- drew Volstead, author of the pro- hibition act. Mr. Volstead, legal adviser of the Northwest prohibition enforcement division, launched an attack upon the laws under which entire body- Judge San- | | born dismissed the suit against the rub alcohol industry of the United | States is conducted. If his conten-. tion is upheld, the industry would | be outlawed, and manufacture, shipment and sale of body would be made illegal. qua: rub | growth of beard, and I need not tell you he created a sensation. Mrs. Wilson told me on Sunday that she had slept better Saturday night than at any time since T. R. was shot. They all seem pleased with Bill. the papers and he has refused to open his mouth to any one about anything. I told him when he came not to say a word to anybody and he is carrying it out literally. I heard a reporter ask him who I was, and that is the only time I ever heard him speak. York and did not know. The mayor and police of one town that I know tried to disarm Bill after he was out of the ranger service and had no right to carry complish their purpose. I would like to see the New York police try it. Faithfully yours, E. M. HOUSE. Wilson and his protector became fast friends. After the election Mc- Donald returned to Texas, with Keen appreciation of his Eastern experi- ences, but without reluctance to leave the hard city pavements. He once complained to Col. House: “Ed, I get awful tired of walking these rocks.” “November 8——Old Bill arrived, ’ recorded House, ‘“‘and after talking with him I think it is best for him to return home for the present. The Wilsons were sorry to see him leave. He looked over the secret service men to see if-he thought them fit. He told me that they did well enough, but he did not like their carrying .38’s. When he said this to the secret service men they did not like it and replied: ‘A .38 will kill a man all right.’ ‘Yes,’ said Bill, ‘if you give him a week to die — The last days of the campaign were not marked by the customary excitement, for the result of the election had become a\foregone con- clusion. The contest between Roose- “Old Bill Arrived”’ Wilson vote so effectively that ral college appeared certain. vember 5 it soon became clear that Democratic confidence in _ over- whelming victory was fully justi- fied. Mr. Taft carried only two States, Roosevelt only 88 electoral votes. “T went to headquarters,”’ House on the evening of election day, ‘and saw -a few people, but nothing of importance was going on. By 6:30 o’clock it was evident that Wilson had won, so | sent him a telegram of congratulation. By 7 o’clock returns were in enough to enable one to see that it was a Wilson landslide. ‘I went down to the Waldorf ho- tel, where McCombs had invited guests to hear the returns. He had taken nearly one side of the hotel and there were about 25 persons there.” Copyright, 1926, br Hdward M. All rights reserved. House. fin Co. and New York Tribune, Inc. Making Money If you would build up an income that you can always bank on keep your savings invested. Our Collateral Trust Notes are absolutely safe and pay liberal interest. These notes are issued in any amount, and pay— So eon demand. 5% 6 to 12 months. % 1 year or longer. Real Estate Dept. Five apartments at prices, yielding 8 te 10 per cent net International Bank 807 Fifteeath St. N. W. Resources Over $3,000,000, ¢ —eV'TEO- ——— — te ee ogee we 7m of Uoul! quickly trade for Studebaker Power Durability-tinish | arms, but they were unable to ac-'| velt and Taft had split the anti- | ; } } ' } } I arranged to keep him out of, He told the fel-| low that he was a atranger in New| ' | i ; ' j | | | i ' ; ; | | Democratic landslide in the electo-| As election returns came on No-. | | } ' weete' Printed by arrangement with Houghton, Mif- MAN AND WIFE, NERVOUS AND RUNDOWN, | 3 pocket size *10 made of saddle stock cowhide— extra heavy and extra fine quality. A Becker Brief Case— of distinctive appearance and unusual value It’s sturdily constructed in a way you'll surely like. Saddle stitched through- out with waxed linen thread. It’s near- ly impossible for a pocket to rip or a strap to come off. chor style” of sol’ The handle is “An- 1 leather—the sort that doesn’t wear out and never comes loose. Nut Brown or Lo Mail Orders Prepaid ndon Russet Color Telephone Main 4454 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. eee persis ~~ ASK vor Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Invalids, | f | oma N % LY um The Aged Nourishing—Digestible— No Cooking. and Food ForInfants, — 2 Clearance Sale Vp to lf, OFF Thursday Last Day! TRUNKS, LEATHER GOODS, AND LEATHER NOVELTIES ROUNTREE’S 1333 F St. .N. W. The Home Food-Drink for All Ages ) at the brakes, and a we tures distinctly Inspect the Nash-built Ajax Six, with seven bearing crankshaft, four wheel 4-DOOR SEDAN *995 F. O. B. Show alth of other fea- new to its class. PACTORY FIND QUICK ROAD 10 HEALTH & HAPPINESS . Mr. and Mrs. F. Bruffy, Well-Known Washington (D. C.) Residents, Pay High Tribute to Strength- Building Powers of Todd’s Tonic—Send Message to All Who Are Weak and Run Down. MA. FF. BRUFFY. “Tl was in a general run-down condition and was troubled consid- erably with pains in my arms. I had heard so much about Todd’s Tonic and the wonderful results it had brought to others that I pur- chased a treatment and began taking it. Today I am a proud man to know that I have found such a wonderful remedy as Todd’s Tonic. {t has given me a wonderful appe- tite, I have gained 8 pounds in weight,..and.feel like a new man, I sleep well at night now, and think 60 much of Todd's Tonic that | am | time. [I can praise it to all who are in need of a real building ton- |ic.""-—-Mr. F. Bruffy, 639 # street |northeast, Washington, D. CG. | “T was in great need of a build- |iIng and strengthening tonic. My |}appetite was poor and my nerves | were unsteady, and I had lost con. siderable weight. One of my friends asked me to try Todd’s Tonic, which I did.- I have taken six bot- tles and I can truthfully state tha! _it has given me a splendid appetite I have gained over 5 pounds in weight, and my nerves have been greatly benefited. In every respect Todd's Tonic has proven more Batis factory to the building up of mv system than all the other 80-called remedies I have ever tried. | can recommend Todd’s Tonic to al} who are in need of a real Strengthen. ing tonic.’’-—Mrs. F, Bruffy, 639 i street northeast, Washington, . D. &. TODD’S TONIC is made of the finest California wine. TODD's TONIC can be had at Peoples Drus Store, No. 1, 7th and K =+tyee:3 northwest, where Mr, T. G. White, . the TODD'S TONIC representative, will be glad to explain the merita ~ of this remarkable remedy. TODD'S TONIC is on sale at all Peoples going to keep on taking it for some Drug Stores.—Adv,
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Wreth Chemieal Co., sure relief for constipation sick headache, biliousness end o bowel disorders See the PEERLESS st Place AUTO SHOW IN He Won the Bet ‘Il was skeptical of all medicine and doctors. A friend advised me io take MAYR’S, ‘one dose will convince,’ and assured me it had cured him of his stomach trouble. I didn’t take any stock in it and he bet me $50 that it would be equally successful in my case. He won the bet.”” It is a simple, harmless prep- aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will vince or money refunded. Peoples Drug Stores, O'’Donnells Drug Stores and druggists everywhere.— Ady. -ilehem, |Co., con- GENGURE TAX HEADS ~-FOR AMORTIZATIONS $1 00,000, 000 Allowances Are Declared Made Against Solicitor’ S Advice. LEADING CORPORATIONS fag ee | ARE NAMED. IN REPORT | Other Docieians Held to Be Arrived At on Unsound En- gineering Principles. (By the Associated Press.) Additional strictures on the in- come tax ufiit of the Treasury were presented yesterday to the Senate in reports signed by the majority (members of the investigating com- | mittee headed by Senator Couzens, /Republican, Michigan. Concrete cases were presented in an effort to show that more than $100,000,000 in war amortizations for tax reduction purposes had been allowed, \rulings of the solicitor of the inter- nal revenue bureau. which were not based on Similarly. the majority set up the | tion until | sulted. contention that something like $60,- | had been made which were ‘‘not | ‘based on sound engineering princi- | ples and not specifically condemned | by the solicitor’s ruling.’ an allowance of $2 a case which was freely discussed | during the hearings and widely cov-'| ered in testimony already part of the public record of the com- | mittee’s investigation. American Locomotive Co Pa., $1,069,022: Rolling -Mills Co., Middletown, Ohio, $1.470.210; Mining Co... New York, $2,744,410; Babcock & Wilcox, New York boiler manufacturers. (000.000 in amortization allowances | lings on Jones In the first category was placed | agreement for division of waters of 7,926,412 to the the Columbia river. United States Steel Corporation, Other such | \claimed allowances included: $2,049,072: | Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila- | Central $1,399,219; Denver, delphia, Masillon, Colorado Fuel & Colo., $2,594,109; Co. of America, mond Alkali Co., Pittsburgh, $1.344,465; Firestone Tire Co.., Akron Ohio, $1,464,983; General | Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.,| $1,187,360. International] $2,130;215; Co., Buffalo, $5,752.758; the Kop-| pers Co., Pittsburgh, $2,254,133; | Labelle Iron Works. Wheeiing, W. a., $1.010,144; Lukens Steel Co., Gatesville, Pa., $2,418,142; Me- Kinney Steel Co., Cleveland, $1,171,431; Pierce Oil Corporation, New York, $1,348,914. Procter & Gamble, Cincinnati, $3.330,936; Republic Iron & Steel Co., Youngstown, Ohio, $3,167,- 080; Skinner & Eddy Shipbuilding Corporation, Seattle, $1,415,982; Sperry Flour Co., San Francisco, $1,027,023; Westinghouse Air $2.990,806; Ohio, Iron Co., $8,912,879: Harvester Co., BEST FOR COLDS and THROAT TROUBLES FATHER pie: JOHNS 5 OF SUCCESS PURE WHOLESOME NOURISHMENT Steel | made a} (on ground that .. Beth-!| pensation for dismissed* and rein- American | stated Anaconda Copper during which they ‘from the service. Crucible Steel | Dia-| | ition bill. ‘can Sugar Co THE WASHINGTON. POST: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1926. | Brake Pittsburgh, the Texas Co., New 7.799 and $2, oe $1,3 York, Amortizations which samineers} for the committee contend were, not based on sound ene ar | principles included $15,589,614 for the Aluminum Company ot | America, in which Secretary Mel- lon is a stockholder; $7,268,731 | for the Bethlehem Steel corpora-| tion: $9,912,740 for the National | Aniline & Chemical Co.; $2,845,-| 000 for the Atlantic Refining Co.: $1,892,624 for the Pan American Petroleum & Transport Co and $1,675,000 for the Cuban Amer!- mmr IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at noon February 2 and re- cessed at 5:55 p. m. until today at 12 o'clock, Repealed capital stock tax by a vote of 75 to 4 and voted to increase corporation tax from 12% to 13% per cent by a vote of 42 to 36. Senator Harrison criticized the President for warning the country | against speeches of a_ political) nature made in Congress. The special committee that inves- | tigated the internal revenue bureau declared that more than $100,900,- 000 of deductions for war amortiza- tion ‘‘not based on the solicitor’s rulings’’ have been allowed. After reaffirming approval of the principle of the bill for regional ap- pointments to Interstate Commerce Commission, committee deferred ac- experts could be con- Agricultural committee continued hearings on House resolution to create a commission to negotiate lease of Muscle Shoals. Irrigation committee began hear- bill to authorize Attorneys for Senator Schall, of Minnesota, asked elections commit- | tee to dismiss the Johnson contest nothing had been brought for adjudication. Committee on claims approved the Caraway bill providing for com- employes of the bureau of ‘engraving and printing for the time were separated HOUSE. Met at noon, February 2, adjourned at 6:05 p. m. until today | at 12 o'clock. Passed agricultural appropria- President Coolidge asked an in-| ‘icrease of $10,000,000 for river and | tions | wasteful ; | made Jones & Laughlin Steel! ‘harbor projects. Chairman Madden, of appropria-| committee, declared that | expenditures have been, by the army and navy. President Coolidge’s , claims ‘economy attacked by Mr. Byrns, of} of | Tennessee. Establishment of a national mill-| tary park at the Yorktown battle-| field is proposed in a bill by Mr. Bland, of Virginia. A bill to authorize the Federal! inspection of fruits and vegetable exports was approved by agricul- tural committee. Military committee approved bill authorizing honofable discharges for soldiers who enlisted in the world war and were dismissed on account of misrepresentation of age. Theodore H. Miller, a New York | manufacturer, urged adoption of! the metric system before the | weights and measures committee. | Senate bill to authorize inspec- tion of civil war battlefields around Appomattox Court House, with a view to preserving them as historic monuments, was approved by mili- tary committee. isonald R: Riehberg, counsel for | railroad labor organizations, told} committee there was no relationship ' between the moves for increased railroad workers’ pay and labor support of the Watson-Parker bill. Before civil service committee Mr. Tinkham and Mr. Cramton urged placing of prohibition unit and enforcement agents under civil service. Transfer of 391,217 acres of pub- lic lands in Nevada and California, for extraction by private interests of | crude rubber from the rabbit brush | plant, is proposed in a bill by Mr. | Sears, of Nebraska. 1851 Philadelphia Stage Coach of ’51, when “fast mail” still went by stage in competition to slower, more uncertain steam trains. ‘Meeting of the preparatory ‘mission to prepare the agenda for ithe disarmament conference under ithe League of ihe was willing to accept it as a |call the gathering sometime early GG acd YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENT When in ’55 Congress first authorized the de- livery of mail by fo our-horse stages between St. Lowis and San Francisco, Marmon was in the fourth year of its manufacturing career. With nearly fifty years of successful machinery mak- ing to its crédit in 1902, Marmon launched its first motor car. Quickly matching its earlier distinction for excellent products, the institu- tion won fame also for creative motor car in- ventions. Ever alert for progress, it wins, as it ‘celebrates its 75th Anniversary, its greatest success. The NEW MARMON Ha Cpeeat Customobile “A GR. BA Mormon Sedan—ihe privete stege of to-day, where haste and com- . fort in personal transportation are sought on the highways. Space 1—Auto Show The Marmon Washington 1636 Commecticet Ave. Nerth 2601-2008 Service Station, 1227 R St. os PERAY LEISHAR, Pres. ai LEISHAR, Vice Pres. 2 Company eeaee Cae, See Gen. Mgr. ARMS MEETING DELAY HEGRETTED BY CODLIDGE President Sees Hope, Mews ever, in March Session fL ——— Council. House Votes $200,000 PARLEY in v. 5. ies initial com- Postponement of the Nations is deeply regretted by President Coolidge. He has been very anxious that no obstacles be thrown in the way of this conference, feeling that it would go a long way toward back- ing up the peace moves which cul- minated with the treaty of Lo- carno. Througb the presidential spokes- man it was made plain that while the league plan was far from be- ‘ing satisfactory to the executive, forward step toward ultimate peace. Mr. Coolidge is understood to be hopeful that the delay is not seri- ous and that the March session of the league council will decide to in May. Because of the delicate situation which has resulted from the post- ponement, of necessity the admin- | istration is chary of discussing in| ‘detail the meaning of the action. It | | is understood that the executive | will keep in close touch with the situation until final decision is reached whether the conference | finally is to be abandoned. Diplomatic circles here last night | suggested that if the leagué pro-!| posals should fall through the war! might be opened to President Cool- idge carrying out his announced | purpose of personally calling such a} conference to meet in the United) States. That was his original in-| tention, but he gave way to the) league call because of the know)-' edge that the biggest question— | that of land armaments—-was not particularly for this country to take up. The American army is so much | itaken yesterday claims ~~ ———— reduced at the present time that it could not be a factor in any reduc- tion. There was no comment ob- tainable on this line from the exec- utive offices, the only statement be- ing that the President has not re- ceived any official reason for the [cefved ony 0 of the preliminary meeting, but that his desire to co- operate and have the United States aid the movement is as strong as For Horse Pamphlets (By the Associated Press.) For the first time in the present Congress, the House yesterday. over- rode its appropriations committee in passing the annual agricultural appropriation bill. which now goes to the Senate. By a vote of 188 to 147 an amend- ment, opposed by the committee, was adopted to provide $200,000 for the distribution of pamphlets and other information on the di- seases of horses and cattle. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING CLAIMS BILL FAVORED ee A definite move toward the pay- ment of the salary loss suffered by the 27 employes dismissed from the bureau of engraving by execu- tive order in March, 1922, was when the Senate committee favorably re- | ported a bill to that end by Senator Caraway of Arkansas. The bill would not only reim- |burse those now living but the heirs of those who have died. It provides for the payment of all salaries from the time they were dismissed until reinstated less any income derived in other pursuits in the interim. Senator Caraway successful in getting committee action on it. He again introduced it early in the present session and is confident that with the favorable committee report he will now be successful in having it passed. Several of the original favorable others reinstated about year ago. were introduced the} | bill at the last session but was un- AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY LACKS FEDERAL AID House Told U. S. Cooperates With Foreign Nations, but Is Reluctant Here. (By the Associated Press.) The nation’s air defense continued yesterday to occupy attention of the two House committees charged with supervision of aviation activities. Carl B. Fritsche, general man- ager of the Aircraft Development Corporation of Detroit, told the naval committee that the govern- | ment had cooperated with foreign femenagpens in alrcraft development, but was reluctant to give financial en- | couragement to the industry in this | country. Meanwhile, Representative James, lof Michigan, a Republican on the military committee, announced he would introduce today a bill to carry out recommendations for air- craft development made _ several years ago in the report of a board headed by Maj. Gen. William Lassi- ter. The Lassiter board recom- mended that 4,000 officers, 2.500 flying cadets, 25,000 enlisted men and 2,600 airplanes be maintained in the air service at all times. Dill Would Simplify | ‘employes dismissed have died while | a ; Air Chain Programs (By the Associated Press. ) Legislation will be sought Senator Dill, Democrat. ington, ving out of radio chain programs, as | a result of which, especially in the’ East, self confronted with the same en-| even though he tunes | as tertainment. in, one after another, as many fifteen stations. Making clear that he will make | no attempt to discourage the simul- | taneous broadcasting of a single! program by many stations, Senator’! Dill yesterday asserted that his ef- forts would be directed toward hav- ing all stations participating in a single program broadcast it on the same, or nearly length. This, he believes, would segregate the program §s0 as to give | those desiring to tune in on other} programs greater opportunity. by | of W ash- | to deal with problems aris-| First Notes of Spring Tell of Stunning Coats IRST of all we admire the colors— soft crayon shades, which gladden our hearts because we know how wonderfully becoming they are. Then when we see how expertly they are cut, with graceful flaring lines, sometimes molded at the waist, and note the cunning lit- tle details that make them adorably femi- nine—well, we agree they are just too smart for words. Fur trimmings give them a rich, luxurious quality. Some are trimmed in velvet or clev- erly embroidered. Aren’t you getting anxious to try them on? Gi 6rlebacher vel of Individuality enduine oe VE-TWELVE F STREET the listener often finds him-| Thursday Last Day! the same wavre-'| Houses for Sale and Rent J. LEO KOLB MAIN 5027 Ave. 1237 Wis, Clearance Sale 923 N. Y. Are, If, to Wy OFF Mouveturnedto | Studebaker _ trade for one to-day! | TRUNKS, LEATHER GOODS, AND LEATHER NOVELTIES ROUNTREE’S 1333 F St. N. W. THE. NEW. SIX - “CYLINDER MUPrMOUOSBSIEGS® + Study the Sixes— Then Back to Hupmobile You'll know why the public is clam- oring for more and more of these ¥ Hupmobile Sixes the moment you press down the starting button. If ever there was a six that sprang into action like a live thing, it is this new Hupmobile Six— whose sales quality of brilliance which has taken the public by storm. Study all the sixes if you care to go to that length of inquiry— brilliant success is crowding the generous capacity of these great new plants. Here is real six engineering born of 17 years’ eminence in engine building superiority of performance will itresistibly draw you back to the Hupmobile. Nearly ten thousand of the new sixes delivered now, and four buyers wait- can build. —a virile, vigorous power plant whose performance is the very incar- nation of liveliness and flexibility. There’s a zip and a zest to the get- away that makes ordinary engine- action crude by comparison —an in- stantaneous readiness of power for ride. every need which renders the day- long drive a delight, no matter what the road or traftic conditions. Here is Hupmobile experience crystal- lized and climaxed—all the old sturdy soundness of chassis with a new ing for every one that Hupmobile Not just a Hupmobile harvest of sales in a generous market—not just the old high Hupmobile standing— but a new and rapidly-spreading vogue, for good sound reasons which anyone can recognize in a half hour's Here’s a six you must reckon with if performance means a thing to you— a six that is bound to win you if you care one iota for the very utmost, and at the same time the most economical, in six motoring. The New HUPMOBILE SIX NEW SERIES HUPMOBILE EIGHT —There i is not an eight power plant in ex- istence more soundly engineered; nor a performance program which can surpass it. Space-24—Auto Show STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. v Columbia 5050 2155 Champlain Street, at Kalorama Road = Branch Salesroom, Connecticut at S —T Now on Display at the Automobile Show and by Hupmobile Dealers
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q q *ness of persons in firing furnaces, “feel that if greater effort ‘It is, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ® Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. 4 By Mail, Payable in Advance. Daily and Sunday | Sunday Only - One year.....$10.00| One ypar Bix mouths... 5.00| Six ménths 1.60 | Six months... 8. One month... .83/ One 25; One month... . All Bubscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Onaly 3.00 | One year a ‘2 New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be in@de by drafts, checks, postufice orders, registered aejetters or eipress orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at Washington. D. C., as second- class mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Washington Post |s a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete serrice of the world's greatest news- gathering organization. The Associated Press ia exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatcher credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. National Advertising Representatives- PAUL BLOCK, Inc., Park-Lexington Bullding, New York: Century Bullding, Chicago; Little Bullding, Boston; Kresge Building, Detr r Commonwealth Trust Bullding, Philadelphia. Wednesday, February 3, 1926. NS ES ee _——— SMOKY WASHINGTON. Health Officer William C. Fowler will have the support of most citizens of Washington in his drive to abate the smoke nuisance. Other cities have found it necessary to take steps in this direction. In New York, for instance, the owners of 25 large office buildings were cited to appear before the authorities and given 24 hours in which to correct an intoler- able situation resulting from the improper burning of fuel. Here in Washington, Dr. Fowler declares, that the clouds of smoke over- hanging the city are the worst has ever known. The air is surcharged with ticles of soot, which not only give to Washing- ton something of the appearance of Pittsburgh or St. Louis, ‘but for the first time in many years bas caused a material increase in laundry bills. The health officer that in view scarcity of anthracite and the high prices of substitutes, he does not think smoke can be entirely eliminated, but he believes that the condition of, the air can be improved. Ile at- he says, of the ' i “the Washington Post. A I | reason fine par- | THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY tion of the country; that it can be enacted into law within six weeks from the time the bill is framed; and that there will be no question as to executive approval. ,% ~ Another advantage of a co-ed system is that the girls needn’t buy thelr own cigarettes. a — POSTPONING DISARMAMENT. France, Italy, Japan, Czechoslovakia and Uruguay have joined in a suggestion to the league of nations that the meeting of the preparatory commission for disarmament be postponed. Accordingly the league has re- ferred the matter to the council, which will meet next month. It is now vaguely hinted that the commission will be called to meet not later than May 15. Dispatches from Europe state that other countries were anxious to postpone the dis- armament discussion, but did not have the nerve to make the suggestion. The promptness with which the United States acted in this matter took Europe's breath away. The pretense that the countries of Europe were ready to agree upon disarma- ment was soon exposed. They are not ready to agree, and they will not be ready in May. France is the prime mover for delay. Shé has two wars on hand, both of them wars of conquest and therefore not subject to termi- nation by armistice and peace treaties. France must either crush the Moroccans and Syrians or get out of their territories. The natives are fighting on their own grounds, in their own fashion, and can maintain a draining guerrilla warfare indefinitely. The cost of these wars to France is very heavy. They will cost much more unless France makes war with greater energy. Therefore it is idle to presume that France will make any agreement to limit her armed forces in the near future. Doubts as to German disarmament and the purposes of the JIitussians are given as for postponing the disarmament dis- This ostensible reason, cussion. | Germavy is concerned; merely adds to the con- | plans. viction that France is concealing her real Germany is more nearly disarmed than any other country in Europe. Czechoslovakia, Poland, Roumania and Jugoslavia have large | forces, any one of which could march through | Germany without hindrance. France has. at | least 500,000 men under arms, and could dou- ' ble the number in tributes the present condition to the careless- | and suggests that this is due perhaps to the mistaken belief | that the health department has suspended en- forcement of the smoke lew. Dr. Fowler makes it plain that this is not the case. The smoke law is still in effect, thorities are disposed to be reasonable, is not mude to sup- press the volumes of black that issue from many chimneys action will be necessary. It is said that some office buildings are burning an inferior grade of soft coal, and that this is the cause of the heavy clouds of smoke that almost envelop the city at times. of course, natural for owners of office emoke drastic | rope dares not disarm while the red army and while the au- | } they | buildings to try to protect themselves against | exorbitant prices for fuel, but the comfort, cleanliness and health of the people of Wash- | induce these ington are also.a consideration which the law | requires them to take into account. —- @- --—-——- -—- It isn’t distance that lends enchantment to spring. _ --@ FROM THE LAKES TO For more than tory. efforts have been made to connect the waters of the Great Lakes with the Atlantic by a water route deep enough to accommodate ocean-going vessels. ‘“‘From Duluth to Liver- THE SEA. | nol 24 hours. There is force in France’s desire to Russia. ignoring Russia, would be farcicial: and if Russia were a member of the conference the proceedings might be more farcical still. Eu- ex- de- worth a ists. An agreement by soviet Russia to mobilize the red army would not be scrap of paper. ernments have attempted to establish friendly relations with Russia, on the basis of ‘‘solemn agreements,” but they have been repeatedly deceived by the commuaists and are no longer taking the soviet’s assurances at face value. The countries which are threatened by Rus- sia are keeping their forces intact. No plan designed by any disarmament commission will countries to throw away their defenses. Disarmament is a beautiful dream, but it can come true while imperialism and com- ‘| munism are rampant in Europe and Asia. Jus- | this time. tice and liberty are the enemies of peace at Disarmament depends upon a gen- , eral peace. and peace depends upon justice. a quarter of a century desul- | | while Justice.is outraged in several regions, and ljb- erty is under attack. Who expects peace such conditions exist? Apparently ' American pacifists, who are superior to reali- pool without breaking bulk’’ has been the aim | to the grain growers of the West. as well as the | vessel owners of the cities bordering the Great Lakes. Up to 30 years ago the maximum depth of the channel from Lake Superior through the St. Mary’s river and the locks of the ‘Sault’ was only 14 fcet at mean low water. The locks were deepened to 21 feet. and a channel of that depth was constructed between Duluth and Lake Superior ports to Buffalo. In 1910 the State of New York authorized an expenditure of approximately $200,000,000 for the purpose of constructing a barge canal, but with a depth of only 12 feet. This is not sufficient to ac- commodate the modern vessels which ply the lakes. In the meantime the demand for an all- water route from the grain States grew more and more persistent, and suggestions were made that through a joint arrangement be- tween the United States and Canada a channel might be dug through the rapids of the St. Lawrence, which, in addition to supplying the much desired outlet to the Gulf of St. Law- rence, would also serve to supply enormous power for the development of hydroelectric energy. This plan was heartily indorsed by ‘the Northwestern States when first suggested. But an insuperable obstacle was encountered when the Canadian authorities announced that no deepening of the St. Lawrence river which might result in detriment to the commerce of Montreal would be permitted in that portion of the river wholly within the jurisdiction of the Dominion, and, further, that the Dominion would under no circumstances permit the ex- port of any portion of the power to.the United States. Congress, at the last sessie@n, directed the board of engineers of the army to make a sur- vey of a suitable ‘‘all-American’’ channel, for seagoing craft, from Lake Erie to the Atlantic. The survey has been completed and Chairman Dempsey, of the committee on rivers and har- bors, expects ‘that the report will be received from the War Department by the House with- in‘two weeks. It is understood that the route chosefi by the engineers is entirely within the State of New York, that*its estimated cost will be about $500,000,000, and that the project is entirely feasible and practical. The question of cost need not be considered, for, that cost, whatever it may be, will be returned many times, alike to the producer and the consumer. » Such a channel, capable of accommodating ves- ih - te estimated, add from 5 to 9 cents to the Bels drawing 22 to 25 feet of water, will, it value of every bushel of grain produced in the West and Northwest, and will materially reduce the cost of grain products to the 8,000,- ~~ 900 consumers who live within the market region of the Northeastern seaboard. | Mr. Dempsey believes that the project will 4 _Breive the support of the" enting. Western sec- ~ ties, are the only human beings who expect justice and liberty to yield to peace. e a ‘“‘He was a game, two-fisted guy.’’ Old ship- | mates of Ernest Heitman, one of the two men of the President Roosevelt who gave their lives to save the crew of the British freighter Anti- noe, thus described him. Heitman died as he had lived—-always in the thick of a fight. He was one of the first to step forward when Capt. Fried asked for volunteers. One of the pas- sengers on the President Roosevelt, a woman, Mrs. Mary Washburn Baldwin, of Lakewood, N. J., speaking of the death of Heitman, said: “The other drifts away, and, waving his arms, passes within ten feet of the Antinoe. This boy was to have been married on landing. He took communion on deck, sent a radio to his girl and $12 of his wages—and went.’’ No man ever went to a more glorious death. The peo- ple of England, and of all Europe, are to honor these two men, and a movement has been started to provide for their relatives. _ ——> ARE CORPORATIONS EVIL? There is a class of statesmen always willing and anxious to pick flaws in corporations, to assail them at every turn, assuming that they are dishonest and altogether rascally. In many instances, it has become a sort of dis- ease. It is called legislative ‘‘reform’’ or legis- lative ‘‘progress’’ to create the impression in the public mind that a corporation, by the very nature of the case, is essentially bad and beyond redemption. Those sleuths reverse the ordinary rule that a man is innocent until proved guilty-——-a corporation is guilty until proved innocent. In the entire controversy going on in the Senate over taxing corporations, there is a sus- picion that refunds of taxes to some corpora- tions constitute frauds both on the part of the corporations and the officials of the internal revenue bureau. When a member of Congress gets into that frame of mind, he is hardly fit ‘ta sit on the jury. He is prejudiced in advance. ‘The figures giving the collections of internal revenue taxes, the amounts of additional as- sessments resulting from audits and investiga- tions, together with the total refunds, from 1917 to and including the first quarter of the present fiscal year (ended September 30, 1925), furnish some interesting and instruc- tive facts, calculated to cool the feverish sus- picions of the public, watchdogs. The total internal revenue tax collections from 1917 to September 30, 1925, were $30,- 252,653,751. To this were added $2,886,733,- 215 derived from assessments arising from spe- cial audits and investigations; making a total of more than: $33,000,000,000. The total re- funds——that is, money paid back on account. of mistakes and errors resulting in taxes collected illegally-—amounted to. $554,331,125; or about” 1.8 per cent of the total taxes collected. Some persons urgue that because there were miany cases of additional audits and examina- | for ties used by railroads. | billion move | cautiously in view of the uncertainty regarding | A disarmament conference in Europe, | | Montana, | ton, 10,000,000 acres. | are paying annually about $1,500,000 to the | several Some of the European gov- | | hardly ——--- tions, some of the Income tax returns, espe- clally of corporations, were wrong—perhape intentionally wrong. This {s a conclusion based on the assumption that corporations and their officials are rascals, bent upon defraud- ing the government. It is a pity that such public servants will persist in assuming that taxpayers, especially corporations, are evil and bad altogether. Such suspicions and bellefs do an immense amount of harm. It promotes the thought that the world is growing worse—-that humanity is going to the dogs. On the contrary, the coun- try and the world are steadily growing better, | despite crimes and tales of woe. Vice is paraded,. while virtue ig never men- tloned. Taxpayers, even corporations, possess yirtues little paraded, but present just the same, , wr Science says the bottom of the sea is sink- ing. We knew the bottom would fall out if people kept on buying salt water lots. &.. — NATIONAL FORESTS. Few people realize that America’s national forests contain approximately 300,000,000,000 feet of ripe timber valued at $2,000,000,000. They comprise 17 per cent of the total forest areas of the United States and 25 the value thereof. There are 159 national forests, -_—- located in per cent of | 34 States, covering 158,000,000 acres of land, | equal in area to the five New England States, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, , Virginia and North Carolina. These forests must be cared for, or they die | before they ripen and are ready to be cut and | utilized. this timber as it ripens. is authority for the statement 090,000 feet could be that cut annually 7,000,- It is a matter of economy to utilize | The forestry. bureau | without | | depleting the forests in the least, if there were | the | sufficient roads whereby to reach and protect | | them. so far as * What becomes of national forests? the trees cut from the About 5,000,000 of them | annually go to supply the telephone and tele- | graph companies with poles. About 500,- 000,000 feet are used by the farmers for fence | posts every year. About 250,000,000 cubic feet are used annually in the cooperage indus- try. About 126,000,000 are used annually Then there are a requiring millions of lead pencils trees, In California there are 19,000,000 acres of | national forests: in 16,000,000; Idaho 19,000,000; in Colorado, in | 13,000,- | 000; in Oregon, 13,000,000, and in Washing- These national forests States school funds. and counties for road and It isn’t a hick town unless the banker's | wife knows how much you have on deposit. a —-@— a COLORADO CELERY. Colorado, a State that has produced many millions *in silver, gold, copper, lead and some eminent statesmen, may make a new bid for | distinction, and that in a way be expected. Colorado gave to the world the ‘“‘Rocky Ford’’ cantaloupe, which for pure.delicacy of flesh and delicious flavor prob- ably has never been equaled, and certainly never surpassed. The “Rocky Ford” is pro- that would | | getting the dry laws enforced | hardest things to do are to get sy Mf / Mfift ‘ Wiis \S \\\ TI ( (Rapa i \N \ \ . i > ~* «6 oe See \) AVerad om 7 AN — ive You Back Some!” Sear ati &Ye*: SNS Sed SS ‘ee’. PRESS COMMENT Useless to Write. Indianapolis News: [ft won't do any good to write to Senators Wat- son or Robinson about getting a winter job as a world court juror. Hard Jobs. Cincinnati Enquirer: Next to the a | coal strike settled and Jack Demp- duced on lands that are useless for other pur- | poses, which makes the raising of these melons a very profitable industry. Now Colorado proposes to develop another | vegetable industry, according to John T. Bar- nett, who happens to be the Colorado member of the Democratic national committee. Mr. Barnett talks as an epic poet when he describes the delectable texture and delightfulness of flavor of Colorado celery. Kalamazoo, in Michigan, was for years the great center of celery production in the United States, but neither the celery of that section nor the product of the muck lands of New York is to be compared for a moment with the aris- tocratic apium graveolens of the ‘Centennial State. The strange part of the growth of the celery industry in Colorado is that the supe- riority of the plant was discovered rather by accident, much like that which brought about the development of the Rocky Ford cantaloupe. It was net a matter of seed selection. The first Broducer of the Colorado celery par excel- lence stumbled upon it, just as did the origina- tor of the Rocky Ford cantaloupe. At any rate, it is now a demonstrated fact that Colorado raises the finest quality of celery produced anywhere in the world, and the only thing that keeps it out of the choice markets is the limited quantity raised, the people of the State consuming all that is produced. The Colorado committeeman believes that eventually the raising of celery in that State will prove more profitable than the digging of silver and gold, certainly far more profitable than mining in recent years. ee wr The more comfortable the hotel, the longer the strike conference. 6S * —_— —— No more effect than an- Simile for 1926: other law. The Wusse voke I heard today was told to me by G. M. Alexander, of Fairmond, Va. . He is President of just about all the Public Utili- ties around in that end of Va. Well, I was playing in Clarksburg and his Company gave their Girl Employes a vacation. ( them all around and showed them a real time. They-had a big Dinner at the Waldo Hotel in Clarksburg. It just looked to me like the way they all got along and the thought that the Company had for its help might have a lot to do with the lack of any criticism that I heard of all their Street Car lines and other branches of Public convenience. Boy, those girls would stack up with any Bunch either in looks or dress. . Mr. Alexander told a .joke that hap- pened to one of the Girls in the company. They took | emitting a competent bellow. -bloodhounding, | The Girl had read an add in the paper, “How | to whiten and soften the hands for 50 cents.” She fell for it and sent on the 50. She received the following receipe, ‘‘Soak the hands.three times a day in dish water while Mother rests.” Now that is one of the best receipes I ever heard. If that is followed it is certainly worth 50 cents, not only to the Daughter, but it’s worth more than that to the mother. I bet you would have to Bulldog some Flappers. to get their hands into a dishpan. ptight, 1026. The McNaught Byadicate, ine.) | sey to fight. Experience. Ohio State Journal. Even expe- rience, great teacher that she does not always succeed with pupils, and we have noticed that when a man gets into trouble by not keeping his mouth shut, he gen- erally tries to get out of it by not keeping it shut again. is, her Simplifying Matters. New York Evening World: The French Ambassador has changed his name so Americans can pronounce it. and Ambassador of Hungary will do the same, the diplomatic corps may become house- hold names in the United States. News and News. Baltimore Sun: Every one knows the old statement that a dog which bites--a man does not but twat a man who bites a dog de- serves mucb space in the newspa- pers. Maybe this is not so; for by the same reasoning a dog which shoots a man should become fa- mous immediately by virtue of his reversal: of a usual act. Well, a dog did that on Sunday in’ New York. er’s rifle and shot the astonished He knocked over his own-| | | | Now if the Spanish Ambassador | Laszlo Szechenyi | ” W | must keep our minds and be effective. In his Lay Morals, Robert Louis Stevenson suggests the picture of a, nimble and exact man who-sets out with-cords and pegs to stake out) the shadow of a great oak, confident that when he has driven his pegs | Staking Out Shadows By GLENN FRANK—— a our methods elastic if they are to | and stretched his cords, the shadow will stay within roped-off area. But the intricate tracery on the sun-and-shadow carpet beneath the oak is a shifting and shimmering design played with by wind and | carpet | march of sun. ‘“‘At every leaps and becomes new.” Shadows laugh at boundaries. gust,”’ And vet we spend untold energy rut shadows. We are staking out shadows when we think we can carry on a chang- ing job with a changeless mind. When the work grows faster than the worker grows, escaping its boundary. We are staking out shadows when we draw up a creed and dare the | world to outgrow it. A creed is a snapshot of the world’s mind and heart at some given moment; the history of creeds spirits. The growth picture. When at any given moment we of mind and spirit says Stevenson, “‘the whole in the bootless business of staking | is thus a sort of family album of our | can be caught only by a see farther than we haye said in our creeds, the shadow has escaped its boundary. create news| ' We are staking out shadows when we expect education to give us a set of stock ideas on which we can do business for the rest of our lives. | Propagandists teach us how to m ake up our minds. Educators teach us how to change our minds. When life sets us a problem we can not find in our college notebooks, ‘the shadow has escaped its boundary. o The future belongs to the mind that dares to be tentative. | } ' man in the abdomen. but only close): readers of the New York papers of yesterday found the small item relating to this event. it be that shooting has ceased to be news in New York, regardless of who does it? Sniffing for Issues. New York Herald-Tribune: Senator Walsh goes sniffing for is- | the | land leaving to local settlement | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR sues around Washington like faithful Democratic bloodhound that he is, other distinguished Dem- ocrats foregather to discuss and re- solve and hope. cloud an aluminum lining? As | Has yonder dark | Is it] true that the President actually had) inside | Can | | } 'will march with | the temerity to address a letter to| the tariff commission? Here is surely optimism worthy of | a better cause. For if the Demo- cratic congressmen had to fight their geod. fight upon available at the present moment of their platform would read something like this: 1. Mr. Mellon is a crook. 2. Mr. Coolidge is a czar. the issues y ‘of 'seribed by one chief secretary for. Poised on such planks, even that | Ireland, Mr. George Wryndham, who! The development of truthfulness is more important than the discov- ery of any single truth. We must grow with our jobs or give up our jobs. We must keep our creeds as starting points rather than goals. \We must not waste our time staking out shadows. But regardless of what we do, life will grow; generation will be t the hero of one - ‘seven-league boots be the superstitions of tomorrow. morals/ will change until he highwayman of the next; science until the heresies of vesterday will Life, like shadows, laughs at poundaries. (Copyright, 1926) a the shadow is '! moving | those issues which can not be set- tled nationally is not only good po- | but sound Demo- | litical strategy cratic principle. Senate Time. New York Times: Ordinarily, au- ‘gust senators of the United States ‘take no note of time. Their motto in collaquies with their colleagues is: all time.’’ And the confirmed Sen- late practice has been very like that de-— the Irish government, as most incorrigible cf Democratic op-}said that it was carried on by ‘‘con- timists, Senator Pat would have difficulty in keeping his | ‘Senate brought about’ a surprising ichange of view regarding the flight lof time. ‘\tor The Demo-|taken out of his face straight, to say nothing of Common Sense Policy. ‘ New York World: cratic party cap accomplish nothing | by quarreling endlessly over such | an issue as national prohibition. | The common sense policy, when a| wet Northern wing of the ! finds it impossible to agree with a ' dry Southern wing of the party, is not to keep wrangling till the next) . and not to demand, on either! and cablegrams, rahe surrender! pecied to send personal( letters to | ‘the hundreds who told \him they side, an unconditional and an insincere like-mindedness put to drop the issue and take up| something else. Jt has been the chief characteristic of the Demo- cratic party in recent years that it fought most over what it least agreed on. There is no reason why- it should continue so to fight, and plenty of other things for it to do. suaranteeing to its. local: factions! forth their Harrison, tinuous conversation.’’ Yet the adop-' tion of the rule for closure in the Every minute that a sena- irrelevancies was allotted hour. wasted on Rudyard Kipling. Baltimore Sun: Rudyard Kip- party | ling’s public message to. his many 'friepds in the United States will undoubtedly ‘be accepted by them as anyadequate reply to their notes , He can not be ex- hoped he w6uld regain his health. And the fact that he is forced to make an impersonal answer empha- sizes not only the concern which his illness aroused but also the value of illness. itself... Bui it is a pity. that oné’s frierids so usually wait for a crisis of some’ sort to call expressions of affection / some measure of local autonomyliand esieem, = “With thee conversing I forget | Memories of Washington. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The two articles by Charles Noble, | ‘Memories of Washington the Civil War,’ are among the most ‘interesting and charming and in- formative reminiscences I have ever | read. Surely Mr. Noble remembers ‘other interesting things that ought to be printed. ' We is not surpassed by Samuel Pepys’ diary. Don't let him quit vet. REUBEN. Paradise of Crooks. | To the Editor of The Post—Sir: |A compulsory study. of Nietzsche | and of Wiggam’'s ‘“‘New Decalogue | of Science” in our public schools ‘might wodify.‘if not nullify in the ‘distant future. some of the horrors ‘of our civilization now made pos- sible and ever increasing by the maudlin sentimentality of Christian ethics: ‘Thou art forgiven; go and sin no more,” bas been the ininten- ‘tioned. cause of more crimes in this ' world than were ever dreamed of tn the Philosophy of the Borgias. ' The present pardoning of jail- irds by governors of States for votes and from political motives is often concealed under the cloak of Christian charity. _. .. Some one. should write a parody _ beginning, “My country, tis of thee “land of the erook and free; your vote’s. the thing!”’ , » ag TIENRY W. ABBOT. Washington, Feb. 3. he Before | | FOREIGN PRESS COMMENT. Hobenzollerns of Roumania. Berliner Tageblatt: The latest exploit of the Roumanian crown prince comes as an additional blow to Hohenzollern prestige, as one is reminded of the fact that this young prince is a great-nephew of King Caro], the first King of Roumania, who was the head of the senior branch of tae Hohenzollerns. The Roumanian people have not taken much interest in the love af- |fairs of the beir to the throne, and one would think that the general opinion in that country is that the dynastic problems of eastern Eu- ‘rope will sooner or later be liqui- dated along the same lines that ‘western Europe has initiated. Prince Cargl received an Anglo- Oriental education, and quite often it known that he did not much relish the role of heir to the throne. The spirit of a mer- chant was also in him, leading him ‘into-a series of dangerous business enterprises, wherein he also dragged his brother-in-law, Prince Paul ot Greece. | 'made Centenary of the Detached Collar. Le Figaro, Paris: It was only in |1825 that the wife of a blacksmith in a village, having found that her laundress charged too much for ibe washing of the collared of her husband, invented the so-called ‘detached collars, which she gave to the Jauudress to iron, While the ‘shirt was thrown in along with t..5 rest of the family wash. It may be ‘noted in passing that this worthy 'woman was the wife of an English ‘blacksmith, a fact which is to the ‘credit of that clean race. ' Shortly .afterward there was in | London a gentleman of the name of ‘Ebenezer Brown, who opened a ishop selling detached “collars ex- clusively. | In the last hundred years the col- ‘lar has pagsed through various stages of good and bad fortune, It i has remained insensible to all criti- i'cism, possibly because it was always ‘aware that it is so easy for #t to | . ‘choke us, should we persist in abus- /ing it. | shirts The ‘Belgian Floods. Gazette, Brussels: It rains. From the skies, swollen with water, ‘a livid light falls upon the earth, ‘reaching us through soft masses of clouds. The sun, for days and days has ceased shining. Its rays seem to have deserted the earth. The wind blows, then it dies down and begins anew. Great floods are cov- ering the countryside, the losses are beyond any estimate. Is it possible that this catac!vam will never end? What a terribie ;nhightmare! What a. hallucination for story tellers, what a Wells'an dream! We love to think that the Divine Providence will continue to have for us and for our soil the same sgolici- tude and the same synipathy it showed us in the past. We are fully confident of that. And vet how: weak are the foundations for such a confidence! That'is why we feel so ill at ease, while we witness the passing tn the sunless skies of all these black armies of clouds, pushed by the terrific bursts of wind, Our uneasiness ix not the fruit of an unreasonable thought. On the contrary, it is the eternal fear tnat has never ceased to torment the poor humens, who are today jus as much. menaced and at.the.merey of the elements as they were in those eerly days When them trem- | La | bled in the deserts under tae feeble cover of plain Lents, |
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Banquets and private dinner parties given personal attention by Mr. Haeringer. shy es North 2106 for reservations la Carte and Table d’Hote Service Paid S we 3 : on * é . : =< me | Sprays & +5 #| Wreaths 14th & H 1222 F St. Floral Messages —of sympathy gain in ex- pressiveness when arranged by Blackistone’s skilled de- up TWO STORES Telephone Main 3707 Telephone Frank. 5357 OO —— OWA AI IKANNS gS For Every Wear and novel colored trimmings. High neck. sleeves. New Spring Sizes 36 to 46. NN) Sketched —Two - piece Frock of Lan- romain with bright georgette tuckings tucked skirt with fine pleats in front. — Second Floor |” Simplicity Reigns in Frocks | —One and two piece models, fashioned of moon crepe, crepe crepe and embroidery Long colors, —— a &g THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY -3, 1926. om ‘CAPITAL SOCI ETY EVENTS| RS. COOLIDGE attended the M concert yesterday afternoon of the Boston Symphony or- chestra at Poli’s theater, and was accompanied by Mrs. Charles 5S. Deneen, wife of Senator Deneen, of Illinois, The Ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier were the guests in whose honor the Minister from the Netherlands and Mme. de Graeff entertained a company of 24 guests at dinner last evening at the legation. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Berenger will be the guests in whose honor Mrs. Fred- erick Dent Grant will entertain at dinner Sunday evening, February 28. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis D.*wWilbur will be the guests in whose honor Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Hilary P. Jones will entertain at dinner on Tuesday, February 16. The Minister from Lithuania and Mme. Bizauskiene have issued invi- tations for a reception on Tuesday. February 16, from 4:30 to 7 o’clock, in commemoration of the eighth anniversary of the indepen- dence o? Lithuania, at the legation. tain at dinner Sunday evening, February 14. The following day she will depart for a week’s visit to. Virginia. © Mrs. Marshall Field entertained at dinner last evening, when there were 36 guests. Dinner to Debt Mission. Dr. Shvegel, member of the war debt funding commission of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, enter- tained at dinner last evening at Wardman Park hotel in compliment to the minister af finance, Dr. Stoyadinovich, who is also chairman of the commission, and Mme. Stoy- adinovich. Other guests included the Assist- ant Secretary of State and Mrs. Olds, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Mrs. William Donovan, wife of the As- sistant Attorney General; the As- Sistant S. retary of the Treasury and Mrs. McKenzie Moss, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Dallet Wilson, Mr. Floyd E. _ Biair, Dr. Ljudevit Kezman, member of parliament, vice president of the committee on finances; Dr. Djourich, Jugoslav Minister to the court of St. James; Dr. Tresich-Pa- vicich, Minister to the United States; Capt. Kilburn, the Serbian consul general, Dr. Karovich; Mr. Adjenovich, secretary of the Ser- bian legation; Mr. and Mrs. John Kitchen, Prof. Pupin, of Columbia university; Miss Dodge, Miss Steph- ens, Mrs. Akers, Mrs. Merry, McCormack, Maj. and Mrs. F. E. Hume, Mrs. Webster, Miss Persis Valiant, Dr. Radosavlijevich, assist- ant secretary of commerce, Bel- grade; Mr. Avramovich, assistant secretary of railways; Mr. metz. Mr. Sorodolski, Mr. Stosevich, Mr. Novakovich and Mr. Matjasich, of the debt commission. Gaests at Dinner. Senator and Mrs. Charles 5. Deneen entertained at dinner last evening, when their guests were Senator William B. McKinley and his niece, Miss Julia Mattis; Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Senator and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, Sen- ator and Mrs. George H. Williams, and Mrs. James R. Mann. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luther Gregory entertained at dinner last evening. The guests were Mr. Ray- mond Brown, secretary of state of Haiti: Representative and Mrs. A. E. B. Stephens, Representative and Mrs. Herbert J. Drane, Representa- tive and Mrs. James V. McClintic, Miss Mary McClintic, Representative and Mrs. Francis F. Patterson, jr., the Misses Patterson, Representa- tive and Mrs. Carl Vinson, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Ewin L. Davis, Miss Ewin Davis, Representa- tive and Mrs. John F. Miller. Representative and Mrs. Philip D. Swing, Representative and -_—_-— GELFAND's COMBINATION Wy With a tang and tastiness all its own. | twelve guests. Mrs. John F. Wilkins will enter-, | Mrs. Patrick H. Drewry, Repre- sentative and Mrs. James O’Connor, the Delegate from Hawaii and Mrs. Jarretee, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Porterfield, and Mr. and Mrs. James MacLeffert. Mrs. C. E. C. G. Charlton, wife of the military attache of the Brit- ish embassy, will be hostess today at the English Speaking unidn at 1701 Sixteenth street. Assisting her will be the Hon. Mrs. Knothe and Mrs. John Joyce. Broderick, also of the British embassy. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Edwin T. Sanford have canceled all social engagements on account of the death of Mrs. Sanford’s father. Herr Martin Schlimpert has ar- rived in Washington to. take up his duties as secretary to the German embassy. Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, of California, was the guest in whose honor Dr. G. C. Sabechi en- _tertained at dinner last evening at ithe Willard. ' Capt. and Mrs. W. W. Galbraith ‘entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Admiral and Mrs. Ed- ward W. Eberle. There were Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her daughter, Miss Margaret Gage, will be at home informally after 4 o’clock this afternoon and all the following Wednesday afternoons in in their Wardman Park apartment until Monday. Lady Lister Kaye, who is in New York since her return from Eng- land, will arrive in Washington to- morrow, and while here will be at the Mayflower. Lady Lister Kaye is the former Miss Natica Yznaga, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Yzanaga, of New York, and a sister of the late Duchess of Man- chester, the former Miss Consuelo Yznaga. Mrs, William G. Brantley and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William G. Brantley, jr., were hosts at a bridge luncheon yesterday in the home of the former at 2142 Wyoming ave- nue, in compliment to Miss Marga- ret Schuyler Mitchell, whose mar- riage to Robert Luck Wilson will take place February 18. There were twelve in the company, con- sisting chiefly of those who will be in the wedding party. To Hold Reception. Mrs. Lee S. Overman will be at home to a large number of guests tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock at the Powhatan. She will be assisted in receiving by her daughters, Mrs. Edwin Clark Greg- ;ory and Mrs. Edgar Norris Snow; Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, former Gov. and Mrs. Cameron Morrison, of North Carolina, and Mrs. B. Frank Mabane, of North Carolina. | Mr. and Mrs. McCeney Werlich jentertained at luncheon yesterday |in honor of Sir Charles and Lady | Sackville-West. February except on Ash Wednes- day, February 17. Mrs. Charles McKenney was host- ess at luncheon yesterday in com- pliment to Miss Marjorie Dwyer, of Detroit, who is visiting Miss Made- leine Couzens, daughter of Senator and Mrs. James Couzens. Other guests were Miss Eleanor Mack, of Detroit, also a guest of Miss Cou- zens: Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Doro- thy Mondell, Mrs. Blaine Mallan, Mrs. Jeffrey Parsons, Miss Virginia McKenney, Miss Ann Hill, Miss Frances Miller and Miss Franceska McKenney, daughter of the hostess. Miss Franceska McKenney de- parted last night for New Orleans to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dene- The ‘“‘Baby Cabinet’ will give a dinner in the Cabinet room at the Willard Monday night. Mrs. E. R. Woodson will enter- tain this afternoon at a bridge tea at her home in the English village. She will have four tables of bridge, with additional guests asked for tea. Assisting Mrs. Woodson will be Mrs. Cleveland Newton, Mrs. Walter Buel, Mrs. Carter Field, Mrs. Edgar Copeland and Mrs. M. H. Rittenhouse. ~- Mrs. | Stein- | ~ | night preceding the army dance igre over Mardi Gras. i Miss Georgie-Hays Craig, who has been the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee Yellott, at their home in Chevy Chase, has gone’to Fort Sill, Okla.., to visit her cousins, Maj. and Mrs. J. L. Devers. Mrs. Randolph McKim enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at her Entertains at Lancheon. |home in K street. Announcement is a company of fourteen at luncheon | engagement of Miss Betty Baker, yesterday, the second in a series of |daughter 6f the former Secretary three, which she is giving. The|of War and Mrs. Newton D. Baker, first one was Monday and the last/| Cleveland, to Mr. John Phillips Mc- lof the series will be given today for|Gean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Mrs.| 1. McGean, also of Cleveland. Miss Chester makes her home with her| Baker has studied at Laurel school, |son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and | Mount-Choiso, Lausanne, Switzer- ‘land, and last year at ‘Mrs. Emory Land. | Mrs. Charles B. Timberlake, of |°°lese, Wellesley, Mass. Mr. + William Bowie Clark has ‘Colorado, was hostess yesterday | afternoon at one of the largest teas! canceled all social engagements |given this season at the Mayflower. | owing to the death of his sister, |The tea was given in the Chinese| Mrs. John Noland MacKenzie, of ‘room, which ‘was go deco- | Baltimore. : | occasion, and more | —-- renee wen fe were present. | Judge and Mrs. Robert McMurdy, Receiving with Mrs. Timberlake | Of Chicago, are at the Hamilton were the wives of the members of | hotel for an indefinite stay. 'the Colorado delegation, Mrs. Law-| ie Sait | Tence C. Phipps, ve — coe! | Going to Florida. 'Means, Mrs. William N. Vaile, Mrs. : ‘ rene /Guy U. Hardy and Mrs. Edward T.|, ©@Pt- and Mrs. R. W. McNeely | Tavlor. Those assisting were Mrs. | have closed their apartment at the | Frank Appleby, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, W ardman Park hotel aud are pass- Mrs. Fred Bennett, Mrs. C. Brooks |/2& the week with stear Admiral Fry, Mrs. William G. Ball, wife of 224 Mrs. Leigh Palmer, prior to Mrs. Adam Wyant, wife of Rep- resentative Wyant, was hostess to ‘a company of twenty at luncheon lyesterday at the Chevy Chase club ‘in compliment to Mrs. Samuel Wins- low, wife of former Representative | Winslow, of Massachusetts. | Mrs. Dwight Chester entertaine?¢ ithe same number as yesterday. made of the’ Wellesley | id ing S 'Col. Ball, U. S. army; Mme. von | Seperting saturday for Pensacola, _Lewinski and Mrs. Lindley H Had-! — 3 = : — pny ley. | Miss Margaret Stover, of Gouch- | er college, granddaughter of Repre- | | sentative and Mrs. Timberlake, also | was present, accompanied by Miss | |Carolyn Brane and Miss Mary Ven- | nor. | Col. and Mrs.’ W. A. Colston, of | Cleveland, arrived at the Powhatan | yesterday and plan to remain ‘through the week. | Brig. Gen. M. G. Zelinski has is-| | sued invitations for a dinner which ihe will give at the Willard Friday which will be held there. have eighteen guests. | Others who will entertain at the | Willard the same night are Col. E. ‘J. Williams, Mrs. William C. Houghton, Col. E. P. Orton and Col. | J. B. Mitchell. | He will | The former Attorney General and | Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer have post- 'poned their departure for Florida | |for another week and will remain | Non PO/isonove J.S.TYRBE WASHINGTON, O.C NN ten NED “— Furniture Salon Second Floor ULINe MARTIN C2 and 1214 t01218 @ Strect Hours 8:45 to 1215 ~1217 F Street } 5:30 Announces ae AUNT HET “IT only know two men that uses perfume, an’ both o’ their wives takes in sewin’.”’ (Copyright, 1926, Publishers Syndicate.) Fla., where Capt. McNeely has been assigned to the naval air station. Mrs. William M. Calder, wife of the former senator from New York. entertained at dinner last night at the Willard, where she is making a ten-day visit. Among the patrons and patron- esses of the Cornell alumni dance to be given Friday at 2400 Sixteenth street, will be the President of George Washington University and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, Mr.and Mrs.C. B. Hurrey, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. McLachlen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gregg and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herrick. Mrs. Redwood “Vandergritt will | depart today for New York to visit relatives until the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Buck, of San Francisco, are in Washington several days and are staying at the Mayflower hotel. _—_— Retarn From Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, of Cheverly, have returned from Mex- ico and are at the Franklin Square |. hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carey Snow- | day, of 2100 Massachusetts avenue | northwest, announce the birth of a | s0n, Robert Michael Snowday, Wed- nesday, January 27. Mrs. Snowday CONTINUED ON FIGHTH PAGE. Dinner, $1.50 Hotel Latayette Also A La Carte Secrvice lL Table d’ Hote Luncheon, $1 \) ques See the PEERLESS st Place , AUTO SHOW: ‘OQuiners of othermakes |. trade quichly for Studebaker Power-Qurability Finish } | ANTIQUES Bought and Sold PHONE MAIN 3081 Segal Bros. 1232 14th N.W, Dut we can protect your property before a loss occurs BOSS AND PHELPS M17 K STREET ~ MAIN 9500 Be Gli Insure Everything Insurable | MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. | ’ | ; i] Virginia Country | Homes RACTICALLY every place of merit and distinction for sale in Virginia is listed with me. Catalogue and illustrated folders describing country homes of great beauty in the Counties of Albermarle (hKes- wick), Loudoun (Middleburg), Fauquier (Warrenton), Clarke (Berryville), Grange and other sections will be sent free upon aplication. H. W. HILLEARY ‘W815 15th St. Main 4792 } f : ig, “a9 ») by | Hl l Hitt ae Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING “NUFF-CED!” - The Best Place and Lowest Prices After All Ask my 35.000 customers. I give the service you have the right to expect. $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98 PER YARD THIS WEEK ONLY Clay A. Armstreng | Drop Postal to 1233 10th Street N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 Armstrong will call persopally with samples. Mr. Woodward & Lothran 10th, 11th, F and G Streets black on the coat and Every bride will want Ste overblouse. to include one of these new suits in her trousseau, and every woman will appreciate their style and worth, and wish to add one to her selec- tion of Spring clothes. The New. Spring Suits Appear in New Versions Unquestionably Smart The newest Spring Suits—the Apache Suit—of fine navy twill, very simi- lar to serge; perfectly straight in line; with a colorful overblouse of Bo- hemian red, yellow or natural silk rajah, and a separate Apache hand- kerchief—the Tuxedo-like Jacket Suit, with its corners rounded in a cut-away fashion of novelty sports material, tweed and charmeen, and the nonchalant Short Jacket Suit, with boyish, double-breasted box jacket of tweed and Kashmir cloth. In 3-piece Costume Suits, the coats appear long or short, featuring embroidery and stitching in silver, gold and ry The Navy -like suit is very becoming in gray novelty tweed. $39.50. Other styles at $39.50, $59.50 and $125. FURNITURE EDUCTIONS A clearance of odd pieces that allows quite a reduction on former prices. Exquisitely finished furniture that makes a particular appeal to one’s finer'tastes. The 3-piece Costume suit— sketched—is fashionable for the tea or reception and is charming in a lovely shade of green with gold embroidery. $125. Women’s Suit Scction, Third floor. . The Apache suit—so popular with the younger set—is sketched, showing the de- lightful dash and smartness of the new style. $79.50. The Tuxedo suit—illustrated —is boyish in its tailored, mannish finish. $6250. Misses’ Section, Fourth floor. Beds, Andirons, &c., re | Brasses lacquered equal to new | Fine Silver Plating | Occasional Pieces Lamps Glass Mirrors Overstuffed Furniture Dining Room Suites Chinese Chippendale Wicker Furniture Clearance Sale Vz to 1/2 OFF Thursday Last Day! TRUNKS, LEATHER GOODS, AND~ LEATHER NOVELTIES ROUNTREE'S | 1333 F St. N. W. John A, Gottsmann & Co. Established 1910 Frank. 5431. V enetian All Carved Italian Pieces 150 Pierce st. nw. Sennen PINE-O! WILL KNOCK THAT COLD Why Not Try It Today Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded AT ALL DRUGGISTS
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eee ee hoe ae ee | f g -=t ~- TIT WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1926 , — }a -—— + Oe | NE — - ee me oe oo —_ -_—= - — || CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS | Hull, Mrs. .Walter S. Hutchins, |) Brown. Mrs. Willoughby S. Ches- Mrs. rFederick A. Keep, Mrs. Vic-jley, Mrs. Susan Baker, Miss Louise tor Kauffmann. Mrs. Clark B. Kef-|F. King, Mrs. W. C. Barnes, Mrs. erstein, Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, | Oscar Grover, Mrs. W. F. Ham, Mrs. Mrs. John B. Larner, Mrs. Nicholas|John P. Earnest, Mrs. Robert C. | Luquer, Mrs. Charles G, Matthews, |Howard, Mrs. W. H. Herron, Mrs. | Mrs. Randolph H. McKim and Mrs. | i | William Payne Meredith. Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mrs. B. F. Moran, Mrs. Samuel Warren Miller, Mrs. William D. Mitchell, = —_—_—-- —_—— Stephen Bonsal, Mrs. Huston | G. Click, 21 years old, and Miss Thompson, Mrs. Frank Hiram | Martha H. Jamison, 18, both of Snell, Mrs. John B. Sebree, of Oma- | Harrisburg, Pa., and Cyril L. Car-: ha, Nebr., and Mrs. James Mere-/roll, 39, of Washington, and Mrs. dith Helm. | Genevieve H. Cannon, 33, of Chevy Representative Alben W. Bark-| Chase, Md. ley, of Kentucky, will be the speaker. W. C. Barnes, Miss Louise F. King and Mrs. Edward B. Clark. Among the hostesses who have made reservations for the program luncheon to be given today by the Woman’s National Democratic club at their clubhouse, 820 Connecticut avenue, are Mrs. J. Borden Harri- man, Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mrs. G. Wallace Hangar, Mrs. Lincoln Green, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., Mrs. F. W. Ballou, Mrs. James E. Barnes, Miss Mary R. Brickenstein, Mrs. Kirk Holmes, Mrs. C. L. Har- ding, Mrs. Walter C. Mendenhall, Mrs. Paul Brockett, Mrs. Robert C. Howard, Mrs. Charles L. McNary and Mrs. Ridley McLean. Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor is chairman of the commitee in charge. Assisting her are-Mrs. Vir- |}zil B. Jackson, vice chairman; Mrs. wood P. Morey, Mrs. George W. : Morey. ‘ Mrs. H. L. Rust, Simon. Mrs. W. D. Tewkesbury, Mrs. George C. Shaw, Mrs. John —_ Snow, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. Louis A. CONTINUED FROM SEVENTIL PAGE. | an illustrated talk at the clubhouse Te ‘. ° s , tne 7.) i; ; Tni- is! a sister of Mrs. George Julian | Of the American Association of Uni- 'versity Women, at 7:45 o’clock this Zolnay. . * at- on evening on the McMillan arctic €xX- pedition. Mrs. Howard §. LeRoy will be the hostess. Latvia Signs U. S. Treaty. } Z Speke. a Riga, Latvia, Feb. 2 (By A. P.). Rockville Marriage Licenses. - provisional treaty of commerce Licenses have been issued in| has been signed between Latvia and Rockville for the marriage of Lurtie | the United States. >: Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Green have returned to their ‘home at | 1405 Emerson street, after an ex- tensive motor trip through Florida | and other Southern States. a~= oe — ——_—_ ee —— ee om ——— a —-~4 - - ~ - _ —- ee et " + ee _— — — wee - eae . " ——- — _ | Nalrananees Tie Ball. With Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes heading the list A. —— —— Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of | patronesses for the card party and dance to be given by Washington Centennial chapter, No. 26, man Park hotel Tuesday evening, February 16. Other patronesses are | irs. Charles G. Dawes, Mrs. John G. Sargent bur. Miss Janet Richards will talk on “The Great Political Questions of the Hour’ at Rauscher’s at 4:15 o’clock today for the benefit of work for poor churches. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sim. Lee have left Washington for a tour of the. South and expect to return the latter part of March. On Ball Comsaition. Among those who will serve on the floor committee for the ball-for | yapel T. Boardman, Mrs?.Guy H.| Hubbard and Mrs. Walter R. Tuck- the Episcopal Home for Children, of which Commander C. is-chairman, are: The Assistant Sec- retary of the Treasury, Mr. Charles S. Dewey, Capt. Ridley McLean, Mr. Manning Stead, Col. Holcomb, am. a. C.:: Mr. C: C. Glover, : it.. Mr. Lynch Luquer, Mr. Clarence Aspinwall, Maj. €. L. Hall, U Mr. Arthur Bradley Campbell, ! William Bowie Clarke, Mr. David Edward Finley, Mr. Charles Car- roll, Mr. J. Marion Johnston, Mr. M. LeRoy Goff, Mr. Lawrence Lee, Dr. R. E. Moran, Lieut. Rowan, Mr, Moran McConihe, Benjamin Nyman, Mr. Waller, Mr. Richard Wilmer Mr. Corcoran Thom. The Goucher College Alumnae | Glover, jr., Mrs. Samuel J. Graham, . . . ‘ | Mrs. dinner Friday evening at the Wom-| Lillian | club will have as its guest at its en’s University club, Dr. Welsh, formerly professor of physi- ology and hygiene at Goucher col- | lege. “Lieut. Benjamin Rigg, of the coast and geodetic survey, will give ' Order | of the Eastern Star, at the Ward-. | Riano, Mme. and Mrs. Curtis D. Wil-| : 'Sanchez Aballi, | Grew, Mrs. Charles 8S. Dewey, » of Jewell | Mrs. | Campbell, | Clark, Mrs. Godfréy Lowell Cabot, | .!| FEF. Dinwock. Hugh | Mr. | Nelson | and | | V,. Haynes, of patronesses for the ball to be given Monday night at the Willard for the benefit of the Episcopal Home for Children, the complete list follows: Mrs, Frank B. Kellogg, Marc Peter, Mme. de Alfaro, Senora de Miss Ailsa Mellon, Mrs. Curtis Wilbur, Mrs. Wm. Jar- dine, Mrs. J. G. Sargent, Mrs. Le- Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, Mrs, Lawrence C. Phipps, Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Walter $G. Peter, Mrs. Z. B. Phillips, Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., Mrs. Dun- can ©. Phillips, jr., Mrs. Mary Rob- erts Rinehart, Mrs. Everett Sand- ers, Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger, Mrs. Swagar Sherley,. Mrs. John Crayke “|Simpson, Mrs. Herbert J, Slocum, land Harrison, Mrs. Joseph C.|Myg Baward J. Steliwagen, Mrs. E. Mrs.'7 stotesbury, Mrs. William Wal- Dwight F. Davis, Mrs, Theodore |j,¢e Spalding, Mrs. Alfred P. Thom, Douglas Robinson, Mrs. W. Irving | yrs. George Pakley Totten, Mrs. Mme. Graeff, Mme. Glover, Mrs. Robert J. Grant, Mrs.| Wilbur R. Turner, Mrs. James W. Edward T. Sanford, Mrs. Harlan| Wadsworth, jr., Mrs. Clarence C. F. Stone, Mrs. James E. Freeman,| Williams, Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Rich-| Mrs. Henry White,. Mrs. Orme Wil- ard S. Aldrich, Mrs. Adolphus An-! son, jr., Mrs. Charles Boughton drews, Mrs, David H. Blair, Mrs.| Wood, Mrs. Charles V.. Wheeler, George Barnett,: Mrs. Truxtun! Mrs. Richard Wilmer, Mrs. John Beale, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Miss | Hervey Young, Mrs. Wilbur W. Burrage, Mrs. Tasker H. Mrs. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, | erman. Bliss, Mrs. E. K. | Robert Hollister | Watson Freeman | re Patronesses for Benefit. Mrs. Coolidge will head the list Mrs, Coleman du Pont, Mrs. Rich-|0f patronesses for the card party ard P. Davidson and Mrs. Henry!to be given for the benefit of the Juvenile Protective association : . | nex ye sday afternoon at 2 Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. | P€X¢ Wednesday alte . Peter A. Drury, Mrs. George Ehle, | © cock at the City club, 1320 G Mme. Ekengren, Mrs... Stephe 4B lataae sine PE ‘ mee “ae teks te ee | In addition to Mrs. Coolidge are Mrs, William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. | “ry oo aera ‘oe woe vreaee Hayne Ellis,Mrs. Henry Parsons | ~+ ing Stephan Davkwaball Mre J. Erwin, Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke, | ¢ R "Diane Mos Cuan ti. Re- Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr., Mrs. Hen- | golph, Mrs. Eugene Steyens, Mrs. ry W.'} itch, Mrs. Robert J. Grant, | Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Vernon Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mrs. Fred- Bailey, Mrs. Frank H. Briggs, Mrs. Dent Mrs. C. C.|} Whitman Cross, Mrs. Fred W. Ash- ley, Mrs. William ‘K, Butler, Mrs. William C. Van Vleek, Mrs. Austin Clark, Mrs. Edward B. Clark, Mrs. | Willard Bigelow, Mrs. James W. Harriman, Mrs. Frank S. Hight.!Carmalt, Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs. Mrs. Randall Hagner, Mrs. Harry|Gannett, Miss Bessie J. Kibbey, Mrs. Benjamin Hellen,| Mrs. John Ihider, Mrs. John B. Mrs. Arthur A. Houghton, Mrs.| Larner; Mrs. Virgil B. Jackson, Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Cordell! Mrs. Richard F. Jackson, Mrs, El- Chapman, erick Grant, M. P. Garnett, Mrs. Peter G. Gerry, Mrs. John L. Hines, Mrs. B. FE. Hutchinson, Mrs. Edward A. “NASH ee a — ee ee Leads the World in Motor Car Value (UU Rueegedatt MTT WHY ee z~AN Katty “Al! (=>' . 4 4 —7/ Ez / —/ / ———7) 4 + iting ASAT ASANTE A nail ( a(t ean sar eG "i h ! i { Hit N XN ji S i\ 2 iA LHe Ain {lip- - j ROR Ay, Announces the New - Advanced Six 4-Door Sedan Never has the American pub- lic been offered an enclosed car value to compare with this new Nash Sedan. In sheer beauty of body de- sign, in ultra quality, and in phenomenally responsive performance with its new “Enclosed Car’ Motor, this Nash modelisan unparalleled manufacturing achievement. And, at its price— $1525 — Six 4-Door Sedan is a value that outdis- tances anything Nash has ever done—for the price is this. Advanced $1525 F. O. B. FACTORY the lowest Nash ever put on an Advanced Six 4-Door Sedan. Built on the 121” wheelbase this car is especially roomy. The seat upholstery is the genuine Chase Velmo Mohair Velvet. And the hardware is silver-finished in exquisite Colonial pattern. It has full force-feed lubrica- tion, oil purifier, gasoline fil- terer and air cleaner. And included in the price are four- wheel brakes, full balloon tires and five disc wheels. PRICES: Special Six Series: Touring, $1135; Roadster, $1115; Coupe, $1165; Sedan, $1215; 4-Door Sedan, $1445. Advanced Six Series: ‘Touring, $1340; 7-Pass. Touring, $1490; Sedan, _- $1425; 4-Pass. Roadster, $1475; 4-Door Sedan, ‘ $1525; Victoria, $1790; 4-Door Coupe, $1990; 7-Pass. Sedan, $2090. F. O. B. Factory. Nash Presents the Great New “Enclosed Car” MOTOR “a Space 20—Auto Show WALLACE MOTOR CO. 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Page 9
ee THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1926. ‘MOLLIE (Copyright, 1926, Thompson Feature Service, Inc.) By EUSTACE HALE BALL — —- WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. Molite, an attractive country girl, employed by a firm of brokers in the big city, suc- coeds in selling Mortimer Weldon, the mil- lionaire, a block of stock in a mining corpora- tion, following an evening at a pight club, which Mollie visits against her will in the company of Ben Corliss, her employer. As a reward for the order Mollie, who {ss new Corliss’ private secretary, receives $1,000 com- mission. Weldon, in a subsequent meeting with Mollie at tea, tells her Sterling San- ford, the company's engineer, ie the only man be trusts in the firm. That evening Sanford takes Mollie to dinner. He, too, distrusts Corliss and Birthe, his associate. Mollie, now certain that the engineer is honest, promises | to keep him in touch with the firm's doings. | aa she finally reached the ladies’ en- | Next day when Mollie phones Sanford to tel) him that Corliss ts to take her to lunch with two prospects, the Carvers, he in turn tips her off to the availability of 1,000 shares of company stock at 30 cents a share, which Mollie purchases. On their return from the Carver luncheon Corliss asks Mollie not to see Sanford any more, giving no reason for his unusual request. Mollie's refusal to commit herself infuriates Corliss. When they reach the office they find Blythe and Murdock walt- ing ‘with information that a block of stock held by Ben Malden which would give them control of the company is available. While the men step out Mollie phones to Sanford to come to the office at once. Corliss, re- turning slightly under the influence of liquor, makes love to Mollie and embraces her just “8 Sanford appears at the door. Intensely jealous of Sanford, Corlias orders him to go te the company's properties on an inspection tour at once. As Sanford starts to leave Mollie bands him a slip of paper. revealing information regarding the Malden matter. Phat evening Sanford, seeing Mollie at her home, tells her he intends to remain in town to watch Corliss. CHAPTER XVII. The Birth of Suspicion. UST what had transpired be- tween the early leaving of the office and Mollie’s meeting with Sterling Sanford in the dark little hallway of Mrs. Gregeg’s lodeg- ing house was simple in itself, but far-reaching in its influence on the lives of several people. _ Barely half an hour passed and just before the office clerks started to leave the quarters of the Mammoth Mining Properties, Inc., for the evening, a belated tele. phone call brought a frown to Gladys Goodson, standing nearest the switchboard. Ruth Claymore, the operator, was industriously “painting the lily,’’ with the aid of heavy daubs of'very white powder on her real pretty profile. “Ah, that’s probably the bosg,”’ exclaimed Gladys to her friend Anna. ‘“‘Suppose he’s coming back to do some overtime contracts for this old stock game. Let’s get out fast.”’ “Dearie, will you plug in on that trunk for me, while I finish my beauty treatment,’’ asked the regular operator. And not being altogether ill-natured Gladys obliged. “Yes, this is the Mammoth,’’ she said with extreme sweetness on her lips and a vinegary expres- sion on her oval face. ‘“‘Every an: woe. Boe: - ec that’s different. Yes, yes, I’m still nore 6 6CU CU: Ree § eee type or take down for you?” Smiles now cleared the clouds of her expression. The other girls looked down at her, as they started for the doorway. There was a catty kind of suspicion on each face. “She’s just too sweet for candy- making,’ said Miss Fitzway, in a peppery voice. “Yes, it listens to me like a bank president’s voice at the very least, to judge from Gladys’ face,” chimed in Anna Carey. “Yes, yes, that would be very easy,’’ cooed Gladys into the phone. fon the spot. A part of tho coat front Perform A resinous substance Nothing ) To exist A female sheep | To act in con- | cert A verbal quibble To forgive A high moun- | tain | A dense fine- grained rock To satisfy A period of time Kither What Sherman said was hell 5 To trouble 21 A printers measure Trite Employs Obey; mind Even; smooth To give medi- cine to Require Atmosphere — ‘ 18 } i 14 } 20 RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE VERTICAL. Pledged faith 22 A honeymaker A paddle > A pasture Personal pro- Personal pro- noun noun To observe 5 The sun closely Gives as an in- Indefinite allenable pos- article session A pig pen Vigor Masculine pro- Killing seals noun ' for gain To move about A little devil You and I Scents Before Poisonous To wander snake about | 88 To tug; to puil By word; ut- “ ‘ after tered by mouth A small grain si ' One-sixteenth (singular) of a yard Male humans A shelf brother or son | A beverage Warble 8 9 10 11 15 i8 To examine with amorous eyes Near To place A poem o? praise Form of verb “to be" A toothed car- penter’s tool Disorderly crowd Man; usually a peasant 5 Fermented drink 3.1416 A domestic animal A@EIRIO PiEiA S| R EB S|TYM@ IMP ITEEM SHR TERSBRETENTS MEIRIE@RIITIESMNE!S|T EMA By The whole 7 To anoint with oll Beneath The principal man In the story Fine glassy particles of soil Place of occur- A compact; an agreement Pastries To have as an obligation Sick T _- Attempt Within ame me set PEOPLE. t MSITIATIEMA ziSial TAINED AD A conjunction Printer’s To recline A legume (Copyright, 1926.) measure 7 A parent By EAR Miss McDonald: D reader of your column every | day and certainly enjoy it very much. From reading it I have thought that probably you will be as [am 17 years old and considered | passable looking. I go out quite | often and as a result met one fel- | /whom I like very much. ‘knows that I like him. | ' ; know from remarks he has passed ‘Honest Islanders Find | It would not take her an hour, he, told her, and as he had an appoint- | ment for the evening he would be} door-——-and | ( not to invite me to eat with | ; ‘ I don’t care if he pays me | hour’s qhiet rest of nights since the ! “Getting me here at din- | A. Civilization Costly | 9 ~ Wieringen, Holland, Feb, place of exile of the former German Yrown Prince, have not spent an island was joined to the mainiand But Gladys was not a quitter, | by a dam as part of the great Zuy- der Zee drainage scheme. a Wieringen was an Arcadia where all the rugged and pristine virtues reigned. Burglaries or robberies were unknown. Since the dam was laid, however,:the islanders have | | finally | | see me any more. | been suffering from a veritable plague of thieves and other unde- sirables from the mainland. Wieringers now are asking them- selves Whether it was worth whole to come iftto closer contact with civilization. _lows and know lots more. | problem ‘result, low about senior | He has taken me out at great intervals and | However, | indifferent | four years my he seems to be, very toward me. I have tried every way. 1 know to appeal to him, but to no It seems the more I agreo. with him the less he bothers with | me. Very recently he started to: call me up about twice a week, but | never to take me out. After that I | met him at a dance and he was as nice as ever, but so indifferent. I that he has had some trouble, but does not care to tell me about it. | Others have told me that he keeps to himself a great deal, never both- | ering with girls much. | I would appreciate any advice you may give me for as I have said, iBy & like this boy very much. P.).—The honest folk of this | ner time, where I can even smell ‘island, widely known as the former VIVIAN. Dear Miss McDonald: I have! very often read your little column of advice and I am now going to/| ask you to solve my problem... I am 19, considered good looking, a z00d sport and a fine reputation. I do not smoke or drink, as most girls do today. I have many fel- But my, is this—- when a fellow | comes around to see me, say, twice | a week, he may come probably two | _or three months, and atfer that he | may put me off, and of course it. ends up in -not coming to If they would be ‘‘fast’’ I would not have them, and at the same) time | do not quite understand why they act so queer. It would be different OF TOMORROW FRANCES Trying To Please. Tam a, 'and finally do so. 'Trupts our conversation _ M’DONALD occurred thrice already. Another thing that wondering is, they may try very hard to know me, will anything to accomplish their task Then when I do everything possible them.—they drop me. Hoping you might solve puzzle and that my letter might be in print. PUZZLED, In the same mail these two let- | ters each telling a story as old as the story of Eden and based upon 'the same human characteristic. Two girls declaring they ‘do everything to please’ their men friends and yet are always being “dropped.” Why be Was not everything possible doae | to | woman on And what did they do? please the very first man and this sorry old earth? ed for the nearest exit from their misery and boredom. And folks | haven’t changed much since. Don't we all hate the waiter who inter- at to ask us if the coffee is hot and the ice cold. plague that he is. or unconsciously we avoid all ob- sequious people. And when we come to man and maid there enters in the element of man’s instinct to re ‘that puts a premium on drug ad-, diction. If it is not, then we must | | cease to hold the confessions of De| | | used chloral. ' Swinburne, | was not an epileptic. ia | man.’ ithe 'that of alcohol in the above points | ‘and how both ithe effects of toxin and especially how they differ from the workings ,of the normal mind. | will which to analyze literature. ge walking all day and I can not seem would be the first time but it has | keeps me. walking all day. do most | } to please! this | surprised? | vould be a good idea to have regu- They look- | dinner | We avoid him as the | And consciously | serve. So if the girl who-tries so hard to please would stop trying would probably succeed. The vulgarian who supplied the slogan “treat ’em rough’’—was as vile. but be amiable at your peril. Just be yourself all the time, she , much a philosopher as a vulgarian. | Be considerate-—but never be ser- | Be agreeable if you must, | . By DR WAS EVANS DRUGS AND GENIUS. standard for English poetry and prose? If it does, then Quincy up to youth as a model of eloquent English.” The above quotation is from Jeannette Marks’ || | ‘Genius and Disaster.’’ The influence of Poe, Swinburne, Thomson, Thompson, De Quincy, Coleridge, aad the other outstand-) ing literary men and women who ‘were drug users is a source® of danger. ‘cause of hero worship. still more dangerous because their They are writings established a literary style | which was the product of drugs and ‘which can only be attained by the use of drugs. | ger that she calls for a revision of || So great is the dan- our lists of the so-called ¢lassics, ‘through the help of literary allenist os mene or pathologist. As a result of study of the writ- ings of Poe, supported by some knowledge of his life, Miss Marks thinks Poe was influenced principal- ‘ly by opiates, though poverty, dis- ‘ease and alcohol contributed some- | what study to the picture. <A _ similar shows that De Quincy was more under the influence of alcohol than he was of opium. Rossetti James Thomson, al- Francis Thompson, opium; alcohol. Contrary to the opinion of many, Swinburne His fits were due to profound alcohol poisoning. Miss Marks broadens the list of narcotizing drugs, so that cohol; nicotine, and intoxicating in- ‘fluences of the poisons of tuber- ‘culosis were Robert Louis Steven- | son, Keats, and Shelly. The influence of toxine from bac- teria on the literary output of men ‘is emphasized by Miss Marks. She says: ‘“‘Every problem in literary ‘genius goes back, not to the man | but to the microbe and the | gne, Nothing in her book is more in- teresting than her technical proof that certain peculiar ideas, state- ments of fact, excursions of the imagination, references to sounds, sights, colors, and odors, and the arrangement and choice of words ‘is the effect of the action of drugs. rence or action | She demonstrates technically how effect of opium differs from effects differ from of us will be all the deductions Though few to agree with Miss Marks makes, I am sure all | thinking people who read her book | THE i be given a viewpoint from 38 POUNDS OVERWEIGHT. Mr. G. C. C. writes: Iam 27 years old, 5 feet 11 inches in height and weigh 200 pounds. I have a job to reduce. I sleep on the average of 8 hours a night. I must admit that I do not exercise outside of Will you pleage tell me how much overweight I am and if you find any faults in my liv-|Quires no ‘‘fixing’’-—very little need | powder biscuit. ing habits which cause me to keep|be served with it, possibly a light| fore you joine on weight? REPLY. You are 38 pounds overweight. Your excess baggage is the best pos- | gible indictment of your method of | holding your weight down. get enough exercise. The trouble is with the three squares. PITY THE REMAINS. J. writes: I say, doctor, vou know ithe long baskets that undertakers (use for removing corpses from hos- | pitals; woll, don’t you think it lar coffins’ made of wicker, some- what after the manner of those bas- kets? They would certainly be lighter than the caskets of today. am one of four unfortunate pall- ‘bearers (two others skipped out at _the last minute) who staggered to the graveside under a weight of about 300 pounds, and, believe me, any lightening of such a burden would be welcome, REPLY. From the health standpoint you are all right, but that will not get you far. : Bear your burden as best you can. PULSE PRESSURE. H. C. M. writes: Kindly explain the difference between systolic dias- | tolic, and pulse pressure. REPLY: The diastolic pressure is that part of the pressure which persists between heartbeats. The pulse and let the dear swains do the |Pressure is that part which results worrying and you'll be surprised. Miss McDonald receives a great many letters. She cannot answer by mail. Do not ask it unless you | if this) are in great distress. from the heartbeat. The systolic pressure is the dias- 'tolic pressure plus the pulse pres- | Sure. Send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope for book- let on blood pressure. S drug mentality to set a!) They are dangerous be-' | it in-| cludes opium, alcohol, chloral, ex-| | cessive ease. flamed under the organic dis- | Among those whose genius able | You | 1 | ' ' ’ i tasy into | GP eek embroidery. vised finest tuckings and entre nous as an accompaniment. try chose the new rose tint . . . bois “ _ —_ i ss ry | de rose .. Hi] a -_ er eoooeSe? er 2 —poeraaes 5 ee oie ; ’ ’ — a —- a hat shade ee — --—"*e j th Fe Par) Hl ©ceecasesoooosos°e®? ' | ti} 44 an at , | ! ' Pid iil ' } 1 | t-Thy } ; i] The-F rock That Speaks French | French fingers wove a garden fan- this frock which will be worn by a woman attuned liness! a slip of porcelain blue, with Handmade Paris Frock, $59.50. a filigree which we call French inspiration de- French artis- . In flat crepe silk to make to love- Perhaps worn over in this Paris-perfect to match. ii] | } i ; ; ‘ ' {UNCLE RAY’S CORNER | A The Jewels in HE prettiest story I know gy Roman history is this: A rich woman of Rome went ‘to visit a widow known as Cornelia. She was the daughter of Scipio, the famous Roman general and had (been the wife of the - osnsul, Grac- |chus. The visitor showed Cornelia her jewels, and asked: | ."*Where are your jewels?”’ In reply, Cornelia called: | ‘*"Mberius! Caius!’’ Into the room came two boys, one ‘of them nine years older than the | other. Cornelia looked at them ‘proudly and said: ‘“‘Here are my je . » wels! + + The time came when this mother had reason to be proud of her sons. ‘Both of them were to give their lives to the cause of human free- ,dom. Tiberius was the elder of the brothers. After being educated by ‘teachers from Greece, he entered ithe Roman army and took part in ‘wars in Africa. Later he was given ‘an office in Spain. On his way from , Rome to Spain, he saw something of Cornelia | “Romans!” he cried. ‘‘They call |you ‘masters of the world,’ but how many of you have a home which you can call your own? There was a time when a law was passed to | keep the powerful from owning all ‘the land. What has happened to that law? It has not been put into force! “The people groan because they are hungry. They have no land. In the senate are men who are not ‘worthy of the people. They pass ‘laws which are against the. poor. |They protect the rich, and they |keep the land from the common people.’’ The words of Tiberius rang in the minds of the Roman votefs, ‘and they chose him as one of their _tribunes. Soon he brought forward @& measyire which would force the |old land law to be obeyed. Another - ‘tribune, Octavius, was against this |measure, and kept it from passing ‘the senate. Another attempt was ‘made to pass it. Again Octavius ‘atood in its way. Then his office | was taken from him, and the meas- ure became a law. ‘of.the misery in which the common | ‘people of Italy lived. | Spain. ‘returned to his native city. was the purpose to bring justice to |the poor and lowly. He made speeches to people who gathered around him. (Copyright, ' Thoughts of | ithis worried him after he reached | He gave up his office and | In the mind of this young man. 1926, Publishers (Tomorrow we shall follow the further history of Tiberius and his brother, Caius). Syndicate.) r— | Clam chowder is, in my opinion, ‘one of the very few excuses for ‘cold, drizzly, winter weather. |Christmas is hardly Christmas at }all in the tropics (or without plum | pudding), and winter is not winter ‘without at least one great steam- ing bowl of clam chowder. It re- salad, some cornbread, and, if your taste for a sweet is insatiable, a piece of apple pie with cheese and coffee for dessert. Good chowder ‘Tequires time and care in its prepa- ‘ration and must not be considered ‘such an easy supper that it can be |put off until the last minute. The | pean | JUST FOLKS —-—By EDGAR A. GUEST | THE NOBLER MAN. 1 have within dreams, Visions of beauties I should Ike to see, through them strides the man I’d like to be, |A figure, greater than | seems, | Who walks untroubled by life's tur- bulent streams | As though his soul were and passion free; | As clean and rugged as an an- clent tree, | While on his face the light of glory gleams. eee em eee me treasures of i And my body care | There stands the vision of yourself, I say, There is the man you could be if you cared, him, untroubled, walk life's wey And set a high example, if you dared. But still my nobler side is heavy weighed With petty motives and I shrink-—~ afraid! (Copyright, 1926, by Edgar A. Guest.) Like you could MODISH MITZI | Polly to come South, be a bad idea. little shopping, any way. will need clothes. - “Come—it’s perfect,” writes Mitzi, urging And Polly, pushing her fur collar a little higher, thinks it might not Worth consideration and a Polly Takes a Liking to the New Two Piece Styles aa aa 9 For, of course, she ee. -e®eeceee® e ®& . o J Now just what should one get, ponders Polly so early the next morning that she 1s still in her polka dotted pajamas. sweaters, should be dress or two. Well, more than that. Sweaters, light wool useful and a fluffy party And ‘dresses for sports wear, by all means. (All rights protected by The George Matthew Adams Service-—-Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office) By Jay V. Jay i | ——e re o » Wr Se ie Polly does a little style scouting and finds the most charming styles for Southern wear in two- piece dresses. They are going to much this spring. The new two-piece styles are a shade smarter than last season, that Polly wears shows. It has a tucked skirt. tour. be worn so wardrobe. sat the knee. - to, now. as this one + A Polly couldn't resist *ny of the two-plece models that she encountered on her shopping ° Three more two-piece dresses hang in her One with a flared skirt, one with inverted pleats, and another with inverted pleats Will she go South? She'll. have HOUSEKEEPER By NANCY CAREY. -_, very term “clam chowder” reeks of New | England. The recipe I am going to give you hails from Maine lana is even more delicious than it | looks. If Mrs. Bartholow, of Frederick. , Will send in a stamped, self-address- ‘ed envelope I will mail her at once |&@ copy of the recipe for baking It was printed be- d us, but we are de- ‘lighted to answer requests person- ally when it is impossible to an- swer them through the paper, which is the case where a recipe has beén printed, especially as recently as the recipe for biscuit. : MENU New England Clam Chowder Cole Slaw White Corn Cake Apple Pie with Cheese Coffee — Clam Chowder. Clean and pick over one quart of clams, using one cup of cold water; drain them, reserve the liquor, heat | to the boiling point and strain. Chop the clams finely, cut an inch square piece of fat salt pork in small pleces and try out. Add One onion thinly sliced to the pork and fry till light brown and place with the chopped clams in a stew pan. Boil two me- dium-sized potatoes cut in very small pieces’ until done and add these to your chowder with salt and pepper to taste and a pint and a half of milk. Hring the chowder to the boiling point, add the clam juice (not to exceed a cup and a half, or at the most two cups) and thicken the whole to the desired consis- tency with flour and milk thorough- ly blended. Add four tablespoon- ery melted butter and serve very ot. White Corn Cake. Cream 1.4 cup butter and add 1-2 cup sugar, 1 1-3 cups of milk alternately with 1 1-4 cups white cornmeal, 1 1-4 cups flour, 4 tea- spoons: baking-powder and 1 tea- spoonful salt mixed and sifted to- gether. Then add the whiten of 3 ega@s beaten stiff and bake in a buttered cake pan 30 minutes. Apple Pie. Pie crust I gave you at some length on January 19. Make crust of 1 cup of flour, which is sufficient for two crusts, and slice sour apples very thin, line a pie tin with crust, fill with the apples, pour over the apples 3-4 cup of sugar, 1-4 teaspoonful salt, a sprinkling of ground clove and cin- namon, a few drops of lemon juice, | and dart over with a tablespoonful of butter in small pieces. Cover with the remaining crust and hake slowly until apples are tender when plerced, with a sharp knife through the opening in the top crust. The pie niusi be started with a hot oven to set the crust, and when it is browned and dry looking the fire turned low. Oe eek eel Cole Slaw. Slice, or preferably chop, your cabbage very fine and add a suf- ficlent amount of French dressing to moisten and serve on crisp let- tuce leaves topped with mayonnalse and garnished with-a dash of pap- rika.. It decidedly adds to the dress- ing to allow a clove of garlle to few hours s before adding it to the cabbage. ahs. 7~ stand/in the French dressing for a... 4
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_ sete WT 6|)6©6h THE WEATHER ac VITAL STATISTICS a, Semi- Ann l x TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE: _ BIRTHS REPORTED. am Clearance Sale soy closes sss :oa:14y tate cee. thay P| BERG SRG teste Compbait, ete OTH AT GEE NW. ee ee | 3 Low tide. re 8:07 Oia | Festen: and Nellie M. Louk, girl. , » - - ‘ Edward F. and Hazel W. Downs, bor —NOW PLAYING— ; WEATHER. CONDITIONS. | Avraham and Helen Raport, boy. An amazing story of a female Tarzan: Harry and Nina Medlar, girl Cc ; ; arl Laemmle presents U. &. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. i R. and Thelma Hix, girt. J Washington, Tue day, Februar _8 | Jack and Bertha Gorin, boy. N j Forec ast For the Distric t ag c FB ! Jose ph \ ‘ and Daphne M. Ry rne, girl. ORMAN KERRY n | James and Lillie B. Will box bs id Rain Wednesday and Wednesday night, prob- Weelne, te; LORRAINE °° LION hee rrecrny g danni not much change in er As oy tag Pic y eae = borin omy ver. THE emperature; increasing past and northeast ; Postage Boe so As ' ’ o * winds, shifting to. westéhly by Thursday John H.. jr. and Theresia Strunk, gir) wwe Saeee Be ee ‘ DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA meme’ BRA NDALT.°S | METROPOLITAN 1OT TT TODA Y—tt A. M. TO 11 PP, M. First National Presents ikth St.—Below F. Wi TODA Y—1 TO 11 PF. M. LE S$ S. STONE Picturce and Keith Popular rice Vaudeville SHIRLEY MASON | wep waveupw's Rarbarn Bedford. Ethe! Grey] Terry, John Patrick, Tom Wti-] Stars of rg pe and Song son and Star Cast tn mn His ew DEMI TASSE REVIEW WHAT FOOLS MER) . ipson & DOUGLAS BOBBY VERNON | COL. JACK GEORGE In Christie's Two Reels of . wish co 3 YES, YES, BABETTE ON THE SCREEN World Surver—Added Hits BEBE DANIELS morning : pat A FE. oo Re Fern F.. Towles, bor For Maryland: Rain in east and rain or snow; “2°?” and Lena Clemmons, boy: in west portion Wednesday and Wednesday TS | aim er ee . Koberts, ¢) ’ onductor. S1ZeS a ea ers that was over the lower Rio Grande valley Albert as Trereen ¢: nthe . Overture—‘‘Il Guarany,’’ Gomez. ? ’ Monday night has advanced to extreme north- 1 “0 se ie . ‘1 . Roth, boy. i west Florida with slowly increasing intensity. Sent = a a A. Basaman, sizes AAA to C. Man A“storm of marked intensity and ‘ide extent | fearvh 1, and Seah Hinrw ite, . is approaching the north Pacific coast, Rane. Ww tf we St. , pe ' ap AB me : “eS siinkepha ilulidindeiianibecingt si sinalieiniatiindsia burg, Oreg., reporting a barometer reading alter (3. and goyce MM. wre ° * i , f 20.28 inches. Tt di nom: te Milton H. and Emily K. Davis, Stetson S nN a p p VY Ties p+ ety a7 ~ ee pre Sadie ae” Woes "teleue Walter 8. and Elizabeth F. Rent trie. ' WARDMAN Pere | TT and New York. and rains in the Missourl and Herbert F. and Mary KB. Ke eyser, ‘ntl Mlizabeth Vhornberry, Soprano] “ith Mahion Hamilton in the . oF The Thomas Herbert Stock Co - . Mississipy: vallexs, Tennessee, the gulf States Arthur and Fay Neuman, boy and California. High pressure prevails f | Lewis B. and Susan B. McBride, girl. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL ° gn fT ur Pp ai roin | Oreeat 1A ia Pi the Hudson bay region southeastward to Ber- reesino and Antonia Piexoto, Washington's Finest Orchestra SPLENDID CRIME Dantel Breeskin, Conductor a ' 4 7 muda, and from Saskate«he “wan southward to} Harry and Mary R. Dean, girl. é ENTER MADAME Mexico. The temperature ‘has risen from | Garin cat Wank Btn ts | A SPARKLING COMEDY y iy tax’ nt cena teaherlaaiia nidtahees” Wan | Wank Gnd Marte Peterson, bey. - WEEK OF FEBRUARY 1 Stetson Shoe Sho IAS not changed mater ally elsewhere. rhe Jeseuh %. and Matta Mewarr bes ve., 8:30, $1 & $1.50. Sat. Mat.. 2:30, 7c. a emperature is above nermal in nearly all sec. | Rasmeed and Sdeiee Willianme : Box Office. Phone Col. 2000 tions, ercept New England and the northern » wird, lake region. | | SEATS NOW SELLING | The s h disturb ‘e will , h ; - a ' y 1305 F Street sameita with inteeunionat” meena. eae” it | LICENSED TO MARRY. LOEW S will be attended by rains Wednesday in the Harry FE Eagleston, 22, and Angela Gregory, FOR ALL PERFORMANCES Ohio valley, Tennessee and the middle At-| 21. The Rev. J. M. MeNamara Aly one Meo ag “se grime a and snow or | eese R. Yells. 22, and Rowina White, 19. ° rain ednesday night and Thusdar in the lower | ° 3 F tt. | rr lake region and the north Atlantic States. ‘The | Fred. : ) odernize i our n= ee ee - a ee ae. Timbe wove hey 24, and Mamie R. Ja: I’ Street at 12th temperature will not change materially during rest Glen. The Rer. G. 8 the next two days. g . 4 ‘ NOW PLAYING Storm \" arnings “wre displayed fram Jac kson.- |! Green. 9. and Maude BE. Burton. mh Metro-Goldicyun Prereentes “ ville, Fla., iv Cape Hatteras. 3 T) e Re W. Westray. ; | Dress vening ‘en rles S. Phipps, 30, and Selma M. Miller, :. Loca “e , | 22, beth of Baltimore. The Rev. W. M. Hoff | _ E ‘ iw ather Report en ton FOUR PERFORMANCES | ig nee rk me ¢,. 38: a. SR- , . - Tho 42. of 3 hy a ° Limer W Tl omas $2, of Mer: hanty ille, N. L ft U/ I f ll | > . AR: 6 g 2 einer e Ss nsta - Oxfords Slippers SesMib orom, dnt" pens tdt's ose, dard | fr $4 Berita 3E, Rolla, 45, of Collinrweed Three Eveningsend Matinee WITH CLAIRE WINDSOR >. m:, 413 8 p ‘m., 3 a ' 40, xi. ‘Jessie Little a iat Racer 30. The ELECTRIC | Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday / vu. madcap romance mum, 45; minimum. 36. Temperature same} Rey. P. A. Scot evenings, 8 o’clock, Saturday mati- 1 marriage, sparkling Salstive heasauie eG an 47; eae $6.) Elmer 1 ~ a 24. and Roberta FE WIRINC ' mee, 2 o'clock. Feb. 9, 10, 13. _ Paris gayvety: i e Aum ( y A m., @3, £ Pp. M. Th Stumpner, 18 The - r H Swem. ® ® ‘ ” 7. woe Thing Hours of ee 2.4. Per cent Clarence EK. oks, 22, and Mary L. Me d Washington Auditorium ' ‘DANCE MADNESS of possinie sunshine, | We, eek Seats T omorr ow aitimore, ; eeesee * pees ——- M Gertrude Jones, 9 7ra., (;eorgetown hosp! CHAIN can be only as JOHN CORT offers the Birmingham. Pavertios. Boston, Mass. A poorly glazed building, or a Buffalo, N. Y. “Saw It With-Roses”" me THE ORIGINAL | Eves., 50c to $3.00; Wed. Mat., 50c to $2; Bat. NEW “YOK COMPANY INTACT! Chicago, Til. ..:..... 36 a - 0) Gude’s American Beauty Roses, of window glazed with glass of at., 63c to $2.50 NEXT SUNDAY wha Rig Cincinnati, Ohio **! course. 1212 F St. 1102 Conn. Ave. indifferent manufacture, can BiGGEST SENSATION OF SEASON FIV BAI is A Love Drama of the Tropics The high-hat comedian in rip-roaring comedy of Civil War daus in the Weat! “HANDS UP!” ATIONAL eae. Bree iene coweny News—Overture—FEte. Stngle Prices: , 36, $5, $4, 83 plus tax. Main 6493. Ee rr eee ee i} - iy eae 36 a Des Moines, lows 3 3 36 0 [ ' | Detroit, Mich. ....... 34 30 . eee | immediately accepted by all. Ie oto Tee. "58 2388 5 e is not so generally recognized st aso Pie. « (oe ‘ ) e- Galveston, Tex. . a , that good glass is needed to Helena, Mont. aS 4 INCORPORATED | preserve the fine appearance | W h P t t Jacksonville an. ae | Fees 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST | and quality of the modern Cansas City, Mo, ... Om : ts l f n ashington, you ge ean ice 2 & 88) A REMARKABLE || tewmsterialsencering into ene house that will always retain its them only at The Hecht Co. Seen 2 2 | | ORERING =| aka FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE Paint will peel off, mortar fall : ; |New York, N es 2 Ss , 5 out, roofing deteriorate —-the Exelusively—just as you get Dobbs Hats— Piiadeipbia, Pa... 42 32 4 ....| BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES |; — clothes may become shabby Cheyenne, Wro. , . y Ady only be as beautiful as the glass. Celebrated Violinist Cleveland, Ohio National Theater, Thursday, Feb. 11, 4:39. Davenport, lowa Denver. Colo. This statement may not be Tickets, $2.50, $2. $1.50, - = art Smith Bureau, 1330 G st.. in Kitt BOF THE SOUTH SEAS PRESIDENT THEATER Splendid Cast—Exotice Music Beg. Sunday Mat. 3 P. M. Night 7 & 9 | SOUTH SEA DANCERS Week Days 1:30, 3, 7 & 9. All Seats 50c § ‘ epee Months In New York Months in Philadelphia Phoentx, Ariz 3 : : | : s 4 | y } and ragged, but the eyes of the , A. a S Wy KS Society Brand Clothing—and other nationally Portland, “Me. 0.0. 22 232. “OL ().75 Sane SR Siwere Semee wh- a os LAST 2 WEE 8s hcobiaindl’ 2 , 3 : : dimmed. Windows that are ' fy ngagemen ositively En known makes. Sketched—the Hanan tan calf cuit ‘Take ity, ah 48 Be $20. i ) in thee | 4) Tae wa evga * Gag “3 } well glazed will live in their : : , 4 a at Saal > , | tit } | Saturday Night, oxford in light weight for spring, $12.50. a sae ; Mg PRESENTING * perfection through. the years. | | Feb. 13th. San Diego. Calif. ‘ers a2 BU - , 4 : j 1867 Po. ave. nw. For Boils, thousands attest its merits. 75 years by Physicians Fosters eee, ee “Lohengrin” eee eet od Modern A a Americas ‘ We Specialize in Parties For Pains in Chest, rub in thoroughly = lnaranene omens ee ee a ne hy a Location—Quiet, Restfu. Environment » Bilver Furniture Lunch 50c Dinner 75c and get relief. aT n, . , g " Excellent Cuisine. Table . Hote Service Tre : For Burns, apply at once, pain will cease ff ao Te An led flexibility, retness March 22, Demands ——— : cha ta EN A — immediately. anttnl| has long been mote. I in hae Augmented Chorus Trunks oe Lasthoe Goods| _ “Gowns and Frocks DANISH ROSE CAFE For Cuts and Sores, apply freely— Psy “ . {ih af lutely Fdouard Albion, General Directer. will Fe : ag Sh peel é' BOO re aee ie thie weak tesa aetna “Ww. ROUNTREE & BRO. TIMGAD 5 || a Bn I ls ir Swcele liberally and get relief. Prwyppert Let, ." T E AUTO SHOW /L— *. Toni MO : is , TRUNK AND BAG CO. | Gifts and ‘po , The Anchorage notice realty ey AR sroifen E L 1g Ble A : UTUAL BURLES “1 YOU” ee , qu rf } | nda ape CASES. | Unusual frocks at unusual prices Brea py el 35 AT ee $1.40 . 7 t GUAY: WASHINGTON VELIE CO. WASHINGTON | PA TWICE DAILY K Conte 10 Cents nape — : 1136. Connecticut Ave. AUDITORIUM : MINSTREL LEW KELLY ARM BAGS AND POCKETBOOKS © am 4 “4 Leather Shop for Tourists” 1417 You Street N. W. Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner W KEL A [TEETER ee ee ee 1333 F sT. N. W | OPEN EVENINGS. — POT. 2068. ; For Reservations Phone Pot. 338 de2 6,ro, w,f-tf
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A Sweet “Stomach! What a pity when youth and at naught by a disordered stomach, and bad breath! Don’t have them at eny age! Hearty eaters—hard smokers—high livers—find | Stuart’s a boon and blessing! Eat what you wish. Drink what you like. Then chew a Stuart tablet. That gives the stomach sufficient alkaline; the result is a sweet stomach, serene digestion, no pains, no gas. Full Box FREE! Every druggist has Stuart s tablets, 25c and 60c. Or, a full box free if you write the oF. A. Stuart Company, Dept. A, Marshall, Mich. Get a metal box of Stuart’s for the pocket—and keep it filled! A mew stomach for twenty-fire cents. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Sr ES ET EE TT, ee re - sink: MEXICANS INU. 9, PLOT REVOLT, OFFICIAL OATS Papers Seized at San Antonio Are to Be Presented to U. S. Grand Jury. TRAIN TO BE BLOWN UP san Antonio. Tex., Feb. 2 (By A. Uncovering of evidence show- junta of active spiracy to overthrow the Calles zgov- in the republic an- inounced to the Associated Press to- by Gus Jones, San Antonio office ment of Justice. Mr. Jones declared his office had and turned over to Federal was in charge of the of the this junta was dvnamiting of a the train planning passenger Sun, Sern,’ 'and former ‘Don Marquis Marries Marjorie Vonnegut New York, Feb. 2.-—Don Mar- quis, well-known magazine writer newspaper columnist, Marjorie Vonnegut, actress. were married this noon in the rectory of the Com- munity church, of New York, The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Haynes’ Holmes. thirteen years columns in New York first the ‘‘Sun Dial, and until recently ' in the Herald written several and Mrs. newspapers. Tribune. He has volumes i verse and prose. here and in con-)| | Reina Depart- | couthbound from the border for the | purpose of tion against showing that a the @alles administra- ition was in progress. This evidence was given Mr. and he will lay the Federal grand jury it convenes here February 15. charging before laws will be sought the movement. Mr. Jones issued a statement to the Associated Press, giving these details in rep'y to charges made last night by R. Esparza\ Martinez, one of the Mexican refugee Jeaders and de la Huerta sympathizer, that a Department of Justice agent had his documents and private be examined by an agent of the Cal- les government. This latter charge was declared by Mr. Jones to be “wholly unfounded and scurrilous.” Embassy Says No Promise Was Made to Save Torres | (By the The ed vesterday that the Mexican was executed recently, was returned to Mexico American immigration after the Mexican government had made formal application for his extradition as a ‘ te . ‘ rr s Aw oy Sn aie’ a" * ens ae SS os . Mote - - ” *, Pass Ss ae ns ee NDF eos RON SOA PR ae a 4 S ~ Boonen Tell Me What To Eat Each month Milo Hast- ings, great authority on foods, answers a number of important questions re- garding cooking for health and health foods. This month he discusses drink- ing water with meals, min- eral salts, steam pressure cookers, the effect of cook- ing on vitamines, which foods make red blood. Hundreds of thousands read Milo Hastings’ arti- cles every month for the practical, common sense knowledge they contain. Why not join them? How I Fooled The Undertaker “No use sending for his Solks. He'll be dead be- ‘ore they get here.” Wil- liam Penn Lodge heard the Aoctors consign him to the undertaker seven years ago. His case was con- sidered hopeless. But he fought death and won by using physical cul- ture methods. Today—e specimen of perfect man- hood—he actively directs one of the largest health building classes in the East. His story is an in- spiration and encourage- ment for everyone who has a health problem. Even if you are hale and hearty this thrilling story of a physical comeback made by methods anyone can follow will reward you a thousandfold for the read- ing. $5000 In Prizes For Your Health Building Stories What was your fight? How did you win? Here’s an opportunity to tell how you made your way to health by Physical Culture methods. How § did # Achievement, Success and Romance come to you with new health and vigor? Tell ° %. your story and win a prize. Pee Read the full particulars , a in Physical Culture for freee February. The top picture shows Lt. Lodge aa he looked when he turned to Physical Cuiltare for heip after the doctore had given him upto die. Immediately above, Lt. Lodge as he is today. Don’t Miss The February Issue with its powerful editorials, health and beauty exercises, food articles, health articles, weight control, personal health problems, thrilling fiction, throbbing with life, superb rotogravure section showing physically perfect men and women and beautifully de- veloped babies all glorifying a healthy mind in a heathy body. The brief paragraphs above can ony Suggest to you the wealth of information in this issue of the great health magazine. Every page teems with health, strength and beauty building suggestions. Get your copy today at the nearest newsstand or use the coupon. Other Helpful Health Features Bernarr Macfadden’s Viewpoint Why You Should Have a Strong Neck Heart and Sweetheart © and How to Get It. The Body Beautiful (Pictorial) = Sosses of Holding a Husband’s Love “Lookin’ and Listen’” (Baby Pictorial) raud * The Right to Motherhood The Commandments of Today Physical Causes of Divorce. Proper Food Is the Best ~ se Medicine . Summer Foods for Winter Meals Natural Methods Cured My Quinsey At 60, I Climbed Six Miles of Mountains What Would You Do in This Case? in a Week Grange—The Gridiron's Galloping Ghost How to Keep from Being Sick You are condemned to die. face, today, but your time is dated. The condemned murderer has broken a man-made law. Death may not be staring you in the He has to pay a man-made penalty. Sometimes it is deserved, but man-made justice often miscarries. been set for your death will ultimately Innocent men are frequently punished. But the laws of the Almighty make no mistake. The date that has appear. We are all con- demned to die just as surely as the murderer in the death cell. Usually our death is premature by many years. For when we break the laws of life, premature death is the penalty of our sins. Each human unit is born with a certain amount of vitality. He is allotted a certain number of years of life. Like a marvelous piece of mechanism {an automobile for instance} he is capable of lasting a cer- tain number of years. A high powered automobile in the hands of a careful chauffeur will be useful many years longer than if it were cared for by one who is ignorant or neglectful. This marvelous human machine of ours needs even greater care than an automobile. If you are a good human chauffeur; if you know how to feed the human fire box, the stomach: if you know how to keep the human carburetor, the lungs, in proper condition; in other words, if you have the information essential to maintain the human mechanism in perfect repair, and if you fulfil your duty in connection therewith conscientiously and carefully, you are fitted for long life. You can put off your death sentence until the last spark of life goes out. When 1s your death sentence to be passed? Just how much life is there in your body? How much death are you harboring im the form of death cells that linger in your tissues and bring disease and death? Become a regular reader of Physical Culture. Read the absorbing articles showing how others have solved the same health problems which confront you and your family; see how easily you may banish ills of long standing; see how easy it is for you to live out your allotted term. The February issue of this great health magazine gives an absorbe ingly interesting account of the Hundred Year Club of Newark, N. J. whose 125 members have set a century as the minimum span of life. The youngest member, a daughter of one of the older members is sev- enty. Many are m the nineties. It looks as though most of them will reach the hundred mark. These men and women follow the principles laid down in Physical Culture Magazine. You can do the same and by so doing set back the date of YOUR death many, many years. How Fasting Made Me Young. Again A moderate fast will make the tissues of a man or woman of forty comparable to those of a boy in his teens, [or years Bernarr Macfadden has been pounding this truth home in the face of violent opposition. But now the tide has turned. The medical hyn has supplied lab- oratory proof of the Macfadden teaching. Read the results of the three year investi- gation of the fast by Chicago University. ou can ill afford to miss this information which means so much to every man and woman who values health. If you have never read Physical Cal- tare Magazine, the time tostart is now. The February issue is on the news- tands. Bay at your: near- est newstand or USE THIS COUPON #F EBRUARY How I Raised 1§ Children in A New York Apartment A family of fifteen normal, healthy children born and raised in a New York apartment! Impossible? Not at all say Mr. and Mra. Cornelius Bolster. They have done it despite every supposed handicap of apart- ment life. What is more remarka only one of the fifteen has ever been ill and that but for a few days’ time. Their family is another proof that it is not city living conditions which are to blame for the pitiful amallness of modern families. Whether you have a family yet or not you will be equally interested in the story of this remarkable household and how they have avoided even the petty sicknesses supposed to go hand-in- hand with childhood.
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¥ NESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1926. : 12 ——V——_—_e——— KING, AMID GLEAN DEMocR: : A prac icy FM FOR DEFENSE OF POLICIES vy FOR SALE _ G and 7% FIRST MORTGAGES secured netting A passed through the mill, but a plunge into the surging torrents that flow from the mountain. down | to the“ dam makes their flesh | tingle, and so that is why they are | from $1,000 to $35,000, well looking upstream and not below,!'!y Washington feal estate, where the currents have drifted | PUrenaner above rates. into idle depths after. they have | TYLER & RUTHERFORD turned the wheels of the specula- | Shorts F idget Over Paying | Puss, the Insatiable Kitty By 8S. 8S. FONTAINE. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE [know .it perhaps better than the! | with Me. Selien’s. dick oat the | country—he calls the newspaper % the court has brought about a situ- ing 1925. As pointed out in the this them-—a ‘House and makes /Statement to startling “men in this morning at the White! lation whieh will preclude any fur- statement INDUSTRIAL PEAGE +e), ge PeDESe etn pee Revival of Industry Is Held .- Up by Coal Situation, ~ Commons Is Told. ither attempts to get this country to i\hecome a member of the league ‘cial while the league is political. sae methods of procedure are en-| ‘of tirely different. Democrats Indignant. No sooner had the gist of this White House news reached individ- ‘that has no counterpart in the his-! } rie . | House. because the court, efter all, is judi- | tory of any occupant of the White’! Indeed, none has been 80 courageous before as to make such. (a pronouncement. “He told all of the correspondents | the press there assembled to) warn the country against speeches) in the country, and especially Congress, aS having political bear- ond, and Asserts Facts Will Be Obtained. s AUDIT GOAL BOOKS ' those New York, Feb. 2.—It made the shorts fidgety today trying to figure out how they are going to get to- | gether enough stock to get out of Capper Calls Proposal Silly: a tight corner without paying forfeit to Puss, the insatiable kitty feline, all Fulton street. And they do say that who were ; | who takes her tithe from who play the game south of! bordering on a/| | State of nervous prostration most | tive machinery. atatemént re service ferred to, the And that explains the burst of 1018 Vermont Ave. —_——o ES ee ew —-, _- given was practically perfect for 99.7 por cent of the cars ordered were furnished on time. All this suggests such a good and sufficient | supply of rolling stock that car and locomotive builders may be disap- pointed. in the new business of 1926.”’ . ~ - tod or“ur You have to know the ropes in Wall street if you want to take re- Strength in Union Bag & Paper Want to Save and Get today. The waters are rushing to-. ward the dam. ““Well,”’ said the ,cyurious “what's the story?” “The company is censidering a! plan,’ said the gossip, ‘‘to separ- | ate its valuable water power rights at Glens Falls, Hudson Falls, and > elsewhere from the paper stock and Ahead? Join the EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association one, | Main 475 — QUEEN AND PEERESSES > WEAR RICH JEWELRY ings of the day were those who have | Organized 1870 40TH YEAR COMPLETRHD Auseta 85,08 1,814.8 Surplus 91 342,749.08 been taking too many liberties with hess hoon ool peat M’CARL IS PREPARED | ‘Ah, Mr. nt, the | | | h, Mr. President, using the; TH OFFER ACCOUNTANTS | General Motors and the other; «rie selling in Electric Refrie- favorite wards of Mr. Durant, Mr. | eration Corporation the other day great power of his great office, | wielding the exceptional influence | “ | a _ Dupont and Others who have been | was described by authorities as be- tries to focus the attention of the! Resolution Giving Committee >’ying their stock and taking them ing of the inside variety. But the jhe now commands, the President. country and have the people believe out of the market, thereby giving! crowd on the curb market yesterday there is a great conspiracy on foot | More Power May Be _what is known as the floating sup-| discovered that somebody had made val senators than their surprise and indignation was apparent, though | Republican senators declined to be drawn into the discussion. The tax bill was under discussion when Senator Harrison took the floor at about 1:30 o'clock. After some references to the tax discus- distribute them in the shape of a stock dividend.”’ | (Copyright, 1926.) | FOREIGN BONDS. French 4s 'French 5s ‘Premium ! a] ® — Mourning Garb at Opening of ‘Parliament Emphasizés Subscriptions for the 9% h Issue of Stock : Pearls and Diamonds. ~- - —_——_—_ London, Feb. 2 (By A. Tha state opening of parliament to- day furnished one of the most bril- liant displays of diamonds P.).— 'sion, Senator Harrison took up the the |: basis of reports relative to informa-| nothing but political speeches here issue with the President, on tion given at noon from the White House. and | Cites Coolidge Speeches. “The President of the pearis the house of lords has been | States," he said, ‘“‘has been going in yecent years. stiH in half Mother Alexandra mourning for most of but the As the court if/over the country making speeches | Queen |to commercial organizations and ‘to. the chambers of commerce, exploiting |no politics in the House. in this countfy, and through public speeches; that they are to have and not a discussion of the real | facts. | | A proposal of local coal dealers | Called Up Today. | ply @ low visibility, but a great deal'a mistake. ‘of buoyancy. ' | ' “The minority party both in the | that their books be audited by the| | House and Senate has played less United | politics since December than at any uther time in the history of the American Congress. “The minority party has played We have played no politics here. Merchants and Manufacturers asso- ciation Was promptly rejected by Senator Capper, chairman of the Senate District committee, yester- If we had! day. ' As to the size of the short inter- | | } The insider who was supposed to have been selling Elec- tric Refrigeration found that this stock Was not a good delivery for est and the probability that before | Nizer ‘B’ which he had intended to the bull market reaches its apex unload.” they are going to do a great deal of | the boosting, the able economist of Spencer Track & Co. made these interesting observations today: “The action of the stock market in the face of heavy sellin large | } “Yesterday he attempted to recti- | fy his mistake by repurchasing the Electric Refrigeration and selling Nizer. It was not exactly a lamb-| & during a| shearing transaction, because the | British Victory 48..., | National War Loan 5s8........... f War Loan 5s Italian Notes, idtalilan War Loan Belgium Restoration Belgian Premium 5s Neing Recelved Shares, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F ST. N. W. JOHN JOY EDSON. President FRANK ¥*. REESIDE, See’y First Mortgage Notes For Sale In Denominations of os wet owe oom - ee ee ee ee nee te te es * , $100, $250, $500, $1,000 §1/.% Interest Secured on D. (. Real Eatnte Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. iatablished 1887 1433 K Street N. W. part of this past month had/so-called insider had a profit of from indicated a strong technical condi-| 50 to 60 points, so it is said, on his) tion and the uncertainty created has| Nizer stock. Nevertheless, he sold | undoubtedly cleared out many weak | Nizer at around 76 and was com- holdings and at the same time in-| pelled to cover his Electric Refrig- | Senato ' been playing politics we | would) sn,» ohn Ratio. baie. of have told some truths about the ma-; — jority party. | Washington, vice chairman, said it “Yet I suppose that if the Pres- was a ‘brazen proposition.” ident has his way and the country| = «re the dealers have nothing to| creased the short interest. The ad-/ eration from 3 to 5 points higher. is to accept his warning every time | , : whites ,| vance of the New York Federal re-| ee ae ee we rise to speak here, or to oppose conceal, I don’t gee why they should | serve discount rate did not turn the | anything offered by the majority|;not want us to examine their women wore black, dark his views in those fine phrases which gowns served merely to emphasize he alone can weave, seeking to bring the brilliance of the gems. ithe people to his ideas of govern-| Imposing tiaras threw veritable! ment, and to win approval of his| halos of light about the heads of! administrative policy. He has not} théir owners, diamonds gleamed in! made a single speech, from that ut-| aristocratic ears and about aristo-; tered before the chamber of com- cratic necks and in some cases al-| merce in New York, to that fiy-by- most hid the bodices of the wearers, | night journey to Chicago, when he J. & W. “No accurate estimate was avail- Queen Mary wore a shining jet gown, which was a background for a huge stomacher of diamonds. She had diA&monds in her ears, pearl and diamond collar encir- cled her throat and she wore an imposing crown bearing maltese crosses composed of priceless dia- monds. The Duchess of Devonshire, im- mediately behind the queen, wore ropes of pearls, Colville and Lady diamond coronets. Merry de] Val, wife of the Spanish Ambassador, wore a corsage drap- ed with pearls and a ped with pearls. Many other Ampthill had magnificent large part of the crowd in the faljeries. Delay at Geneva. Gfeat Britain was obliged to as- | sent to the desire of the majority in the postponement of the prepara- | at | tory disarmament conference Geneva, five governments having asked that the meeting be put off. Premier Baldwin made this dis- closure in the debate on the speech | from the throne with which parlia- | ment was opened today. Russia had been invited to the conference, the premier said, and it | was hoped her time the delay to consider tne matter and decide to join, because it was | partially impossible for Europe to make rea} toward disarmament without east- ern cooperation, In the speech from the throne to- day King George expressed belief that the Locarno security agreement had paved the way for a further step in the direction of arms limita- tion. He announced that the British fovernment was attempting to ar- rive at a settlement with Turkey on the Mosul question, and rejoiced that his government had been able to arrive at a debt funding agree- meént with Italy. Touching on domestie affairs, he appealed for cooperation from all] parties to reduce the widespread unemployment and bring about « return of prosperity. Continuing. the king said: “Invitations are being issued to the governments of Belgium, France, Germany and Italy to at- tend a conference in London to con- sider the possibility of securing an effective international agreement for regulating the hours of labor. western ‘addressed the farmers of the great | Northwest, offering to them a pana- | cea a hign} eo | tics and trying to win favor with and Lady Cynthia|¢#2 Win over men to his side , | his own ‘he Marchesa | beg 'deed, when he persuaded some gen- | 'tlemen on the other side of the aisle . | rece * to change their views with coronet tip- | Te antly to change gems | were displayed by the women mem- | bers of the peerage who made up) would give. progress | memopers of the Senate, the country is to believe we are playing politics. that had nothing in it, and which was disapproved by that section of the country in which he has not been playing poli- the United States. come an occupant of the White House to have the newspapers, the people. If there has been in the White House in a long time an| here are to be of a political tinge adroit politician, a man who in| and cast during this year. smooth and apparently silent ways. Robinson Supports Him. in party, it is the present oc- | Senator Robinson, the minority of the White House. In-/| leader, interrupted to say: “Of course there is no politics in the habit and practice of the ma- jority in so adjusting, or seeking to adjust, tax rates and to make tax cupant respect to international peace in the World, he performed one of the exemptions 50 as to have a reduc- seven wonders of the world. It is|tion every year before a congres- a tribute to his Italian hand. It is | sional election. a tribute to him as a matchless “We not only have a tax | politician. tion now, but we are told oy - ‘alls S : : probably will be necessary and ad- meaenaatheranicmea scat ci visable to have another following this one and it is expected to come ‘in time to influence the next con- gressional election.” COAL PARLEY FAILS; 3 PLANS REJECTED CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE “Vet. notwithstanding all of this, i'which the country knows—and we iwho have to combat himehere daily ‘HIGHER CORPORATION TAX IS APPROVED CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE miners now out to return to work. The miners, it is argued, have al- most no savings and their fund— said to have been’ about 000 at the start of the strike—is now almost dissipated. Misery ‘public debt should be paid off as 'speedily as possible and that taxes ‘should be kept up commensurate with this idea while the country | Was prosperous. Senator Couzers, who took the | leading part in the investigation of |the internal revenue bureau lastywill return to work. | year, criticized the pending bill and; If this fails and if the union has the haste with which it was being hed th h rently believed, ee rouga. . as said to be prepared Earlier in the day Senator Sim- gangsters. |} mons pointed out what he believed . Under to be an undesirable feature of the | bill and one which involved double | taxation on corporations. The bill ‘abolished the 1 per cent capital (stock tax and increased the corpora- | tion tax to 13% per cent, he de- 'clared. But, he added, the corpora- ‘tions have. already paid their capi- tal stock tax for 1925 and for the They | would therefore not get the benefit |of the 1 per cent reduction and the increased 13% per cent rate would | mean a loss to the corporations of | approximately $140,000,000. Sen- that the operators are said to be to the Pennsylvania in the State without a showing that he is a miner. This will be no obstacle to the importa- tion of gangsters. These men will enter the mines, it was explained, as -manual.laborers. They will not use a drill; they will not do any kind of work which can be construed as of a special or technical nature. Their presence there will be well within the letter of the law. As one member of Congress from Pennsylvania put it, ‘‘they will en- ter the mines, sit there with loaded jator Smoot admitted much of this;| revolvers and wait for something |; but contended that the program {to happen.”’ Another member of |}could not now be altered without | Congress from the anthracite dis- | disturbing the income figures upon | trict, when told of this plan, said: | fiscal year ending July, 1926. ; “If this happens, hel] will break | books,” said Senator Capper. “It is unworthy of a President of | It does not be-| find out what it set out to learn, and ,it has the facilities for doing so.”’ through their correspondents, warn | the country that all of the speeches | The proposal was made in a let- |ter to Senator Capper by Jesse C. Suter, ,\Coal Merchants Board of Trade. |He suggested that ‘stares so many of them in the face. justified in their belief that many | ‘more money laid aside than is cur- | the operators are import | State | laws no one can do a miner's work! certificate ' ‘At any rate, the committee is going to Jones Supports Capper. ‘“‘Most certainly,” said Senator tide and prevailing easy money has’ able on how many shares were in- been reflected in still further reas- suring advances in the bond market. The level of average stock prices in relation to bonds and to earnings and the state of general bvsiness volved in this transaction, but it 'was thought to be somewhere in _the neighborhood of 15,000 to 20,- and credit throughout the country. in its relation to these price levels, taken together with other fectors Jones, ‘“‘the Senate is not going to| affecting security prices-—-most of delegate its job to any one else.’ He agreed with Senator Capper in the statement that the dealers should have no objection to the committee’s examination. managing director of the Merchants ‘and Manufacturers association ap- reduc-| Point a committee to make the ex- \amination. It would save the com- |mittee money, he said, and added | that the examination should be |“‘impartial’’ and eover a period of a | year. | Charles J. Columbus, secretary of ‘the association, |would be glad to undertake the ‘work. The committee would be ‘named by the board of governors, ihe said. | He recalled that the association | made such an examination about itwo years ago and gave the deal- ers a clean bill of health. said that body Task Declared Easy. $8,000,- | Commenting on Mr. Suter’s state- ment that the examination should cover a year,*Senator Capper said: ‘want.”’ It should be easy to determine, ‘it was pointed out, the accuracy ‘of Mr. Suter’s original statement before the committee that the deal- ers have a spread of only from the time the coal reaches Washington until it is delivered to the consumer. If the examination bears out this statement that such i margin exists covering operating expenses and net profit, then the committee will be satisfled, it was said. Senator Capper conferred with Comptroller General MecCarl and the latter told him that he.thought he could provide competen: audi- tors for the examination. The com- mittee resolution asking authority for the auditors and to subpoena witnesses was not called up yes- terday becayse of the pressing tax bill. It may be called up today. Inasmuch as its adoption mostly a matter of form, Senator Capper pointed out, there was no need of pressing it yesterday. is “We will get the information we | $2.72 | | ' i ' | the | ) } i ' ; | ' these factors, with the notable ex- ception of easy money, indicate that the stock market should be about at the top point, but bull markets of the past have usually terminated in an orgy of speculation. resulting in great activity and Wide fluctua- | tions. Technical conditions, mass psychology, and the activities of professional operators, all combine to attract the public into a market at such a time, takes place on a large scale. “Certain danger signals which have served well in the past have already been given. The market might turn downward at any time. The profits which may remain probably will not compensate for the risk which purchasers are tak- ing. However, be that as it may, unless present’ tendencies are definitely checked, there seems to be a possibility of higher ity on tained. a scale never before Perhaps ‘purchasers i this time remember what a costly ' ' role they have played in such mar- | rising | con- | viction that increasing prosperity | kets of the past. prices, Perhaps overconfidence and a has no limitations will again warp good judgment and overrule customed caution. for the story will probably be told within the next few months. . a * al ‘“‘We have often referred to the) great contribution which has been | | made to our prosperity through the efficient handling by the rail- roads of all traffic offered. 000 Nizer ‘B’ and the same amount of Electric Refrigeration. The loss on that number of shares would be something like $160,000, all of which goes down to cost of experi- ence. The motive which moved this insider to dump his stock was said to be disappointment over the fact that he did not get the official posi- tion he desired in the recent merger by which Electric Refrigeration Corporation took over and consoli- dated the Kelvinator, Nizer and Leonard companies into a $50,000,- '000 organization.”’ and distribution | prices | and a period of speculative activ- | ob- wilbk ac- Time only will) tell but we have not long to wait | a. 36, therefore, interesting to learn de. | tails of further improvement dur- | year. The loaded daily ing the last number of cars year, aS reported by the Age, was 140,214 as last compared with 132,608 in 1924 and 136,471 | in 1923. ‘ PY * 4 “Notwithstanding this increase in there has been a steady | loadings, reduction in the average daily un- filled requisitions for cars. The average shortage was 29,229 cars during 1923; 1,047 cars daily dur- ing 1924, and there was the further reduction to but 428 cars daily dur- averace | Railway | * o . Wall street traders can’t get a thrill on the waters that have - | WILL SELL $1000 Big Vein Anthra. 7% @ 200 Miller Train Control @ 48 Big Vein Anthracite G 100 Nat. Mor, & Inv. Com. 100 Nat. Mor. & Inv. 25 Old Datch Mkt. 50 Bank of Brightwood @ 15 12 Wardman MW. & Dis. @ 120. 500 Pioche Mines @ 2 10 Gayety Thenter Bid 100 Mort. Hend & City. Units, bid THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G Street Main 1346 Seligman & Co. New York FIRST TRUST 612% NOTES GUARANTEED Real Estate Mortgage & Guar- Members New York Stock Exchange Investment P Securities anty Corporation 26 Jackson Place N. W. Guarantees its first trust notes as to payment of in- terest when due and prin- cipal at maturity of note. Washington Office 1409 H Street N.W. Denominations Telephone Main 3606 $100 $500 $1,000 Resources Over $2,500,000 L. E. BREUNINGER, President FRANK P. MORSE _ ee ne ee ~ - Real Estate Loans At Reasonable Rates Are Made by The Washington Loan and Trust Company 900 F St. 614 17th St. Associated Gas and Electric Company 61 BRoaowary. New Yorx THE J. G. WHITE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION Managers $6.60 Dividend Series Preferred Stock a ee ee The Board of Direetors of Associ- ated Ges and Electrie Company has declared the regular quarterly divi- dend of $).6254 per share on ita $6.50 Decide For Yourself Wws* SUBMIT the following facts for your consideration: |. First Mortgage Notes offered by Swartzell, Rheem & Hen- sey Company never represent more than 60% of the ap- praised valuation of carefully selected Washington proper- ties. Swartzeil, Rheem & Hensey Company has been selling First Mortgage Notes ever since 1869 without loss to any investor. 3. The yield of the Notes offered for sale is 614%—-surely an at- tractive rate when the high “The estimates for the public! which the whole plan was based. services will be laid before you in| due course. My. ministers have given| Herald Harbor, Inc., earnest consideration to the inereas-' ing need for national economy. factor of safety is considered. | loose up there.” The report is not denie Officials of Dividend Series Preferred Stock, pay- able March 1, 1926, to stockholders of reeord at the close of business February 10, 1926. This dividend was also made pay- ANNUITIES Provide largest income for life And the decision we leave with you. N. E. ELLSWORTH, Gen. Agt. ir $7, rth river, Friday ’ o _ \ pler 95, North river, Friday. posals for effecting reductions in the public expenditures now are be- ing formulated, and you will be asked to pass the measures re- quired to give them effect without delay. * * The king pointed out that the improvement in trade and indus- try at the end of 1924, which it was hoped would decrease unemploy- ment, was unfortunately checked early last year by widespread de- pression in the coal mining indus- try. Since autumn of last year signs @f a revival of industry had begun to appear but the growth of confidence upon which a revival depended was being ar- rested by fear of industrial strife. Announcing that the result of the commission of inquiry into the coal industry would shortly be published, he continued: “I am well aware of the dif- ficulties inherent in the whole situ- ation, but the interests of the na- tion are paramount, and I appeal to all parties to face the future in a spirit of conciliation and fellow- ship and avoid action which would again postpone the return of good trade and prosperity for which we have so long hoped.”’ ‘MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, Feb. 2 ARRIVED TUESDAY. Baltic, from Liverpoo). SAILS. WEDNESDAY. Montevido, for Barcelona. SAIL THURSDAY. ‘American Shipper, for London. Minnequa, for Helsingfors. Océan Prince, for Cope Town. Skaneland, for Barcelona, REPORTED BY RADIO. Rergensjford, from Oslo, due ut Thirtieth street, Brooklyn, Wednes- | day. Ausonia, from Southampton, due at pier 54, North river, Wednesday. Olympic, from Southampton, due ut. pier 59, North river, Wednesday, Drottningholm, from due at pier 97, North river, Wednes- 56. North river, Wednesdav. Westphalia, from Hamburg, due at pier 86, North river, Thursday. Orduna, from Southampton, due at pier 42, North river, Thursday. Empress of France, from Southamp- Fe gy A at pler 61, North river, Fri- @ Savoie, from Havre, due pier Conte Rosso, from Genoa, suc at Hannover, from Bremen, due Sixth street, Hoboken, Iriday, ' ' ! Pro-} Officials Are Cited Herald Harbor, Inc., a corpora- tion which has been selling and de- veloping resort home sites in Anne Arundel county, Md., on the Sev- ern river, and W. C. ‘reached on the long distance tele-| iphone last night said he had heard. ‘of this possibility. ithe credibility of the report ‘ ; ’ ‘“‘scabbed,”’ his reply was: He did not deny} Asked | would be} “Not at whether the mines President and Mrs. Coolidge last evening attended a tea given by the National Board of Farm Organiza- tions at 1731 I street northwest. ay. | Alaunia, from Liverpool, due at pier | Shelton, presi- | present.’’ Tomorrow the entire | dent, and Wilson L. Baker, jr., sec- | ‘retary; Charles M. Galloway, coun- | ‘sel, and the firm of Shelton & | Baker, Inc., and the Severn River |Development Co., Inc., were or-| powering President Coolidge ,\dered yesterday by Justice Siddons, |seize the anthracite mines in equity court, to appear Friday to | ported at once to the whole House. show cause why a receiver should | not be appointed and also why an | Wi accounting should not be rendered. ‘Chefs ill Compete Application for the receivership | In Prize Exhibition and accounting was made by C. S. | |'Eddy, stockholder, who says he is | “ , , re : Chefs of Washington hotels and |@ viee president of the Herald Har- eating houses will compete for pub- | bor corporation, through Attorneys | lic recognition of their artistry in a bev mage lye agar stagger | culinary exhibit, which is to be one pred torte ARs bi. Bice the | of the features of the first annual hooks of Pte corporation , ball of the Hotel and Restaurant 3 Employes alliance Monday night in the Washington auditorium. Washington, association mem- bers declare, has several famous chefs and competition for the three prizes will be keen. signed by delegation a petition Democratic to Housekeepers Favor Local Welfare Plan Support of the public welfare | board bill prepared by the District /commission on public welfare legis- lation was voted yesterday by the Housekeepers’ alliance, meeting at the Woman’s City club. Support was pledged by the meeting for the |mothers’ pension bill pending in the House and Senate. The action sistants will offer individual efforts. of the alliance was taken to coun- teract the efforts of Miss Sophie | English Girl, 17, Rides |Jrene Loeb and a number of New} York residents who insist Congress | Steeplechase Winner enact a bill which is opposed by | _ most District residents. on, of Wardman Park; Marius Rinaudot, Washington; Nicolas Sa- batini,, Mayflower; Steven Romersa, Lafayette; William Drummond, Hamilton; Anthony Grocossci, of the Willard, and Abraham Grob, of the Shoreham. Several of their as- | Nottingham, Eng., Feb. 2 (By None of. the coal crises which | A. P.).—-Miss Mary Barbour, 17 have arisen periodically for many’! years old, until last summer a stu- |years have been definitely settled.’ dent at a girls’ school at Dobbs Walter Durand, former member of) Ferry, N.: Y., won the Tollerton | mission, told the alliance. ‘roi. Her sister, Elizabeth, one year older, failed to place with C. Dudley Wood Is Stricken. |Blacona. |Special to The Washingten Post. | Both girls were in the American | Front Royal, Va., Feb. 2.—cC. | school until last. summer. They Dudley Wood, one of the best-|are the daughters of John Milme known fruit growers in the valley,| Barbour, parliamentary secretary suffered a stroke of paralysis last|to the finance ministry of the Ul- night at his home at Flint Hill, |ster government, and are ibelieved Rappahannock county. He was stricken on one side and lost his speech. There was no improvement in his condition today. ~ ers in the world. Blizabeth won the Irish Cesarewitch at Curragh last October, riding Branconi. from New York State, will be pre-| tions. sented demanding that the bill em-| be re-| Among those | who will compete are Marius Man- | ria | the staff of the Federal Trade Com- steeplechase here today riding Al-| to be the youngest race horse own- | Rhode | There were about 400 persons pres- (ent who are in attendance on the ‘annual meeting of the organiza- The President and Mrs. Coolidge were received by C€. S. Barrett, president of the National Board, (and after tea were introduced to the | various guests. Marsh Hearing Set for Tuesday. Harold S. Marsh, 18 years old, alleged incendiary, will be given a hearing in police court Tuesday on a charge of arson in connection with the fire at the Victoria apart- ments, Fourteenth and Clifton Streets northwest, Sunday night. ‘Bond was fixed at $10,000. LEGAL RECORD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1936. COURT OF APPEALS. Present.—Chief Justice Martin, Justices Robb and Van Orsdel. | Messrs. Forbes-Sileby, Archie K. Shipe, (,eorge Kerrick Perkins and Edward G. Fen- i|wiek are admitted to this practice. No. 4310. Heckman & Co. vs. Dawes & Sons i'Co.; passed until February 8, 1926. | No. 4285. ’. S&S. Shipping Board, | Kichberg, &c.; /minutes for argument. . £205. Cancelmo, &e., Line Kailway; argument commenced by | Mr. 'E. L. Hunter for plaintiff in. error, iby Me H. R. Gower for defendant in error iconeluded by Mr. Hunter ; i Me, 4 Pueblo of Santa Rose vs. j&e., et a).: argument commenced by Mr. » es 1. for appellant, eontinued by Mr Georyve Mr. Reid. No. 4416. Gerbard & Hey ves. Miller et 9] : appellant ellowed until March 15, 1926. te make deposit for printin seeerenment for Wednesday, February 3 No. 4305. Associate ae vs. Seaboard Air Fall, 7. £ McGrew vs. MeGrew. At No. 4506. Shumate oover-- Hogan, Jones, No. 4307. ,{& Trust Co. ney, Fiannery, ‘ 44 vs. Sobon. I ttys., VR. , Hunter—-Minor, Express Co. Rowland, Drury. N 4309. Knobel vs. Seaboard Air Line Hunter—-Hamliliton, Brady, Gower : 4310. Heeckmun ve. Dawes. ; Koenigsberger, Young~--Cooke, man. No. 4811. Brandenburg, Ne. 4387 0. Attys., No Attys., Simon, Bene- Fries ve. Livingstone. Dent.—Marye. Washington Suburban Commission vs. Magruder. Attys... Sanitary Attys., Clagett -- ®, No. 4312. Compton vs. Rudolph. Attys., permet: Tomlinsoa—Stephens, Williams, sankey. t CONTINUED ON TWENTY-FIRST PAGE. &e., vs. 1 each tide gllowed additional 36 tion. | | Woodward Bldg. i i | i ' i ; i | ' | | continued | | | Fraser for appellee, and concluded by to 2, } tys., Davis--Minor, Gatley, Rowland, Drury, Wijlis. | N ; Attyn., | Rutherford vs. American Security | Howe, Bradley---McKen- ! American Railway | Gatley, | Aetna Life Insurance Co. Main 9910 | a INSURANCE Liability, Autemobile, Theft, Bond ee W. LEE & COMPANY 50S Colerado Bldg. Main 2049. —— FIRST MORTGAGE Money at 544% Very Desirable Conditions Granted Tyler & Rutherford Loan Correspondent Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. Newark, N. J. 1018 Vermont Avenue Phone Main 127A aia For Investors large or small —our Febru- ary circular. It contains more than ninety issues. Send for Your Copy The National City Company Washington—741 15th St. N.W. Telephone—Main 3176 §--—— able in Class A Steck at.the rate of gix one-bundredths of one share of Class A Stock for each share of $6.60 Dividend Series Preferred Stock held. On the basis of $32.00 per share for the Class A Stock, this dividend is at the rate of $7.68 per share per annum. Stockholders may purchase sufficient additional scrip to complete a full share or sel] their scrip at the rate of $1.00 above or below, respectively, the last sale price of Class A Stock on the dey preceding, M. C. O'KEEFYVE, Secretary. Swarteell Teen n GHenseyG. 727-15, Street.NW Washingson DC. 56 Years Without Loss to An Investor. H Streets, N. W. to every investor. 2 eee eee we Saas -_——— we Announcement The American Bond & Mortgage Company announces the open- ing of its office, Suite 211-212 Transportation Building, 17th and The establishment of this office under the direction of Mr. William L, Browning, will increase our facilities for serving cus- tomers in Washington and surrounding territory. vitation is extended to visit our new quarters. For over twenty years every dollar that has become due on First Mortgage Building Bonds sold by this Company has been paid More than $22,000,000 of First Mortgage Bonds secured by in- come producing properties in the larger cities are now offered for sale. We suggest that you write for a copy of our Forty- fifth Semi-Annual Investment Offerings. AMERICAN BOND & MorrGAcE Co. Capital and Surplus over $7,500,000 211-212 Transportation Building 17th and H Streets, N. W., Washington, D. C. Chicago New York Cleveland Detroit Boston Philadelphia Telephone: Main 884. A cordial in- Ask for Booklet W AN OLD RESPONSIBLE HOUSE Telephone: Main 884 And over 30 other cities
Page 13
Ss f/f ; THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1926. —_—— ee ee miles of underground and aerial! for all maturities from 1933 to| | tte ECEMRER TELEPHIINE cable-and 47 trench miles of under-|.1945, and at prices to yield 61. NEW. HOLDING POMPANY Immigration Quota —— In our new building soon . ground conduit. As in previous! per cent om Other maturities. |years, there were many other costs | Johnson Named to Insurance B ] | Law Given Praise ‘FEDERAL-AMERICAN INCOME CHOWS L155 in connection with installations that |‘ aes icles manana: Jon tay e FAR Alf FANN CONCERNS — in the gross amounted to $1,315,- Frank A. Johnson, realtor, was | hesdaboration roblems were dis- NA Al AN : 000. During 1926 net additions to| yesterday elected a manager of the | : ' ~ TION B K plant will approximate $1,800,000; Mutual Pire Insurance Co. of the. a cussed by Walter W. Husband, Sec- Operating Revenue $25,407 and smaller routine expenditures for| District to fill the vacancy on the | Corporation Capitalized at} ond Assistant Secretary of Labor, ithe year are estimated to cost|board created with the death -of Less Than November; Gain £1.242.000. James F. Oyster. The poternentere €200,000,000, Files Papers: |oo cree oro. cn ce Ocerec wea ——— " _——— iueeseeee ea tririrnon AAA ——————— —— ~~ ae | . j ! ’ Experienced Bond Salesman ; ss, s = > yu i . | - RESOURCES $14,000,000 I3IS F STREET CJOHN POOLE, PRESIDENT i ; New Trond Office Opens Today, | "Celected the following to the board Columbian Women of George Wash- | of $49,663 in Year. WG niabaleacaauees ee nese ee ge aw caweing oo | C. B. Crane President. ington University. &. — "The American Bond & Mortgage liliam A. , urch, B.. F. Saul, " Co. of Chicago and New York wili vames F.Petty, , ;s08S8eS DY Nre ys .o af in surren- | -—-—-=- . = aeenean sae ‘ombher ; : } Rac >> yer 4 : ee - “ . ar - a . as ¢ assess November, but gained $49,665 ove building. | a: ai : es dered policies and. $5,240.69 in no par value stock, has an assessed December, 1924, according to the The new office will be under , ‘savings returned. The surplus to lea pitalization in this State of ; , , re management of W. L. Browning, | pat a seiaent a report > : ' utilities 'policvholders at the end of the vear | @€9 0.0 “he : Crane is port filed with the public util Ss who “through fis reat. estate and :P : | $200,000,000. Charles B. Crane i So pgueaaiat ager Pe : ' legal connections has been “ane The board of managers will mer‘ named ‘president in thé tax record ew or. ife nsuranmce 0. The report discioses a falling off ~ed n here for many years. ie for organization and election of off- | 4nd William H. Hall secretary. Offers ao a . . . 1’ y VG > oO . . ake in net income for the month, De-| Browning Was one of the original | cers on February 8. New York, Feb. 2 (By A. P.). promoters of the Mayflower hotel, rE Le a sft rit ; ey a { oe ‘ - . - » "gs ‘ ‘eo we “ge e M ; | > “ 7 cember net totaling $110, : “© was for several years a director of iT owell and West Leave F. H. Smith. |The National Food Products Cor First Mortgage Loans . at A e ‘ 2 ; ° ° ‘ . ‘ against £133.020 for the previous | the Franklin National Bank and G. Bryan Pitts and Samuel + Laavaiion, incorporated under the month. a decrease of more than;the Continental Trust Co. and a/ Henry have acquired the interests | laws of Maryland today, will op- Oa Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and $22,000, but a comparison with De 'vice president of the Northwest|0f J. Eris Powell and William H \) at Mets J . .@ | ve o P| ‘a on Savings Bank. which institution Was | West in the F. H. Smith Co. and the erate as a holding company for con- Nearby Maryland Suburbs for 4, $ or 10 year Periods. , > iy ! BL rp?’ i ‘OS - ; cre; ~ &- . . . . | . ‘ ‘ . +» ¢ if “ ‘ be j 2 7 - y j y cember, 1924, produces an increase merged with the Riggs National | latter have retired as officers and|cerns in the food trade, owning, in this item amounting to $39.170.] Bank last vear. directors of the company. | purchasing, selling and underwrit- ‘Washington now -has 137,255) wR Be kK. Advances Officers of the company are: G.| ing their securities. Formation otf tlouses Apartments belonhon: ; ieee ~~ eh caine lls ' ms Bryan Pitts. chairman of the board; the cornoratic ecordi: t Basiocss Properties Office Buildings | Ss service ¢ the « — atic aecor , oe vce : ye . Ther ‘as little of i in| Samuel J. Henry, president; C. El- suite, Acai eS , . There was of interest in ve . og ‘ “ Te | Yc ‘- a F . . ° ‘ + a oe ° : “y « ¢ a, a saide § ot th ne is ny,| Price movements on the Washing- bert Anadale, vice president and sec- | Organizers, represents the first at- ferry. presiden O he company, : a, , i hia “a +3 . : sia , was “10.571 To accompli Ag this ton Stock Exchange yesterday, with | retary, and Sidney Roche, assistant|iempt to apply to the food trade ON APPROVED SECURITY ; wi . ' d' | ij Ts . . at + yy . but one issue advancing, allNothers | treasurer. a policy which has been notably Apply nae ‘ ; , holding to their previous level or Mee succeeds ai avior : 25,617 telephone stations during i ogee te + 4) a jus level or Meem Succeeds Maj. Taylor. successful in the public utility field. ayer Car’ ry sma eclines. a rin 3 é Sree 9 * x the vear. as 14.866 disconnections Steen brea Henry G. Meem, vice president of Substantial interests have’ MP | Pe : pl : page , A RS pag ON SAP er a . Substantial interests have been DAY... GNER © ANY | were made during the same period - pag pec iaass ¢ ig & Electric }the Washington Loan & Trust Co., a eat . | The District now has &3.097 more | phe erred ie ee an am-\has been appointed the trust com- acquired by the new corparation | telephones than were in sefvice — ane gained from opening to| pany representative on the council! in the H. C. Bohack Co., Inc., the PioRTGAGE Loan GORRESPONDENT January 1, 1916, and it was point-| 7. ° to ST %. Capital Traction of administration of the District| James Butter Co.. United Stores | é . : ’ . 4 ’ L** a] err ‘cr , " ‘ ro « : . . . ’ . > ‘ i 4 ed out by Mr: Berrv that the net Ay trong and un hanged, at Bankers association, filling the va-| Corporation, David Pender Grocery | Ne. 1321 Cennecticut Avenue Telephone Main 9700 APPLICATIONS IN 9 ITED ieeanea in tel phone » in one i , 2, but,P Asda op le trie Pow er cancy caused by the retent death of | Co., United States Dairy Products| Washington during the past 10 wt erred ae ped “4-of a point. tO| Maj. Boyd Taylor, according to an- Corporation, Abbott's Alderney : f ! OANS ee @ ] ii on i a * { 4 v. « ; y . . * . ‘ e ‘ . r years bus been 153 per cent, while sell at TOehy. Washington Gas | nouncement yesterday by Francis G.| Dairies, Inc., Reid Ice Cream Co., or om Light changed hands at Monday's Scary we . : nae : s3 ° ° . } the population i the same period . inds at Monday's! Addison, jr., president of the asso-| Borden Co., First National Stores, This firm will be glad to consider the application of an experienced bond salesman with an established: clientele in Washington,.D. C. SEE ——————————eeeEeeE—EeE———E————Er ee ; es The object of this advertisement is to secure the services of a man who knows bonds and who has sufficient initiative and administrative ability to eventually establish a Washington office for us. “= 7 —> ) 7 We participate in the better grade offerings, originate our own issues and are members of the New York and Bal- timore Stock Exchanges. , QV 4 MACKUBIN, GOODRICH & CO. Established 1899 i 111 E. Redwood: Street, Baltimore, Md. | | PaO NAER RO TR = re. Li =F —_ Zain it was necessary to install —— = —_—_ — ' level of 73%. and Lanst , rena S * _ 4 “mea Ser > . . | & Storage sol] 3 points off, at 1238. Harris, Forbes & Co.. is offering | cerns. Dividends on these stock |[/ Tita. | Cvery 7 p ns. While today with 3 ' : , a new issue of $4.000.000 Silesia | holdings and profits from transac- ° eden § keg iss tes Located in the A Bond pric Oe 1] 1 ‘] PT VW . rN) no wl 1} ] ’ 2 { *, & ° ile la : " Time W as— aes ‘s " . aa, ® . j avi mated population of 479.-| changes on a day of light trans-| @leetric Corporation, (Elektrizitats- “ons In their securities, under- ci - District of Columbia and adjacent 00UW there Is 1 telephone for every | actions. werk Schlesien Aktiengesellschaft ) writing and other banking activi- jf) Time Ts Suburbs in Montgomery County, Md. i peop sinking fund mortgage gold. bonds, | ties will provide the corporation's |§| The gross capital expenditures of New Office Building Issue. 614% per cent series due 1946. The! income. the company during 1925 amounted The International Bank and bonds are priced at 87% and in- Among the directors are B. S./f} IM&t WAS when office build- ies ree satus Boe a eae ET | ] to $2,005,912, and with plant re-! George M. Foreman & Co. area offer-) terest to yield 7%, per cent, Halsey, vice president of Sheffield /§) ings. built of bare brick “Syd TA oe f + PE SABE wot Piya eity nad telephone to iirements charged against this the! jing todav &2.000.000 Moftagu : farms, H. S. Bohack, president of | or board, lacked light and net udditions to the property during Court office building fir ig oprah PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. the Bohack Co., C. C. Burdan, loveliness. If the office was il ur totaled S1.4575.996. There jeasehold.614 per cent ‘Sonds. ma hiladelphi: (BY a et president of Burdan Brothers, Inc. + “upstairs’’—vou climbed to it. me Fe ie Oo eee important projects com- turing erially revit 1 1928 to 1945. Atala sis % xport, S1% bid; No. 3} and J. A. McDermott, vice presi-/f| TIME IS valuable nowadays. LA ee ee ee | INTEREST pleted by the company during 1925. The Montague-Court building to be © OATS _No’ erkee, 51% @ 3! dent'of the United States Dairy | Your Southern Building office, Ais jc including the purchase of land for) erected in Brooklyn. N. Y.. will ‘be POTATOES Vhites, 150-Ib acks,| Products Corporation. ‘}| embodving every modern im- Bea. x . the erection of a central office for) in a cetter of great business activ- | °°) @+-19:) sweets, bushel hamper, 2.00 A banking group, headed by | provement at reasonable .ren- |{- | fi P p ly to brightwoou, property for repair;ity, and independent appraisuls — iuis.—iexty: ar . as rests. jn | Chandler & Co., will make a pub-| tal, saves your time. Conven- The Southern Building ke shops, Furures and Warehouses, ad-' value the property when completed new rhe econd-hati cases. 32: sec- | lic offering of approximately $4,- | ient location saves steps; so 15th and H Streets N. W. H | # RUST COMPANY ditions o central office equipment,’ at over $3.300.000 The bonds are) "US. =: Hed Ke GB ae .. 900,000 of the company’s stock ‘at | do four fast elevators. Well ” ss s+ well as projects requiring 31) priced at par. to yield 642 per cent! qo: cet r an early date. | arranged, bright offices save | time, too—forestall working, | LOAN CORRESPONDENT ' inefficiency. The right office New Issue t for your organization is here! WALKE GhAe PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE | Phone the «aord tos the IMC COMPANY of AMERICA ynianager and he'll “sho : $4,000, 000 | | it to you Main 2690 912 15th Street N. W. Main 6888 Silesia Electric Corporation (Elektrizitatswerk Schlesien Aktiengeselischaft) Sinking Fund Mortgage Gold Bonds $2,000,000 st Dade ss a Due February 1, 194° MONTAGUE-COURT OFFICE BUILDING BROOKLYN, NEW YORK nierest payable bebruary 1 and August 1. Vrincipal and interest payable at the office on : ? a Harris, Forbes & Company, New _York, or at the option of the holder at the affice of First Mortgage Leasehold 612% Serial Gold Bonds Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, in United States gold coin. Callable on any . mmterest date on sixty days’ notice at 100 and accrued interest. Coupon bonds in | s (Closed Mortgage) denomination ot $1,000 and $500, registerable as to principal only. Treuhand- Dated: January 2.5. 1926 m Maturing Serially: 1928to 1945 Vercinigung Aktiengeselischaft, Berlin, Germany, Trustee, and Harris Trust “LE ve Yalsn ‘A ' 16" anc Savings Bank, Chicago, Hlinois, Co-Trustec. | THE ANGLO-SOUTH AMERICAN TRUST CO., Trustee —-ae. " re et ees ee > - ee eee Se . - 4 : = , . * ~~. > - . , Ss - ~~ = " , a . ? - Annual sinking fund payments commencing February 1, 1927, calcu- | lation: ‘ > t lated to retire a minimum of 50% of this Series at or before maturity. | Legal for Naronal Rank Investment Intormation regarding the Company, these Bonds and the security therefor is given in a letter addressed to ts by Denominations : $1900, $500. $100. Bonds and interest cou » payable January and July ist tthe off beg ¢ Trustee, or at inten coe of George M officials of the Company pies of which will be turnished on request, which is summarized in part as follows | Forman & Camrany. Regisrcrabie astoprincipal J) iis aicaoaaaeed Ss Lawyers Itcle and Guaranty Company etal details ro ‘ed by Messrs. Gleason, M Lanahan, Merritt and Ingraham Callable upon 6o days nortce, 1n teverse Of oumes eat Or der, at 10§ $e interest pi He. h fy inuary 15, 1936 and . 1? . . . ‘ . . . ° . . . reat ~> intere fed ncome uD t¢ ir | asd y ré crs arivuu orate ACS ! . crunacd . rone >| tts Business: Silesia Electric Corporation supplies, directly or indirectly, an essential electric power and chereatter at sce aud ‘ncerces: Federal Kocome Let ep (0 '4'e fale by verrowess,\Various State taxes will be retunded upon proper. applica: light service in the Province of Silesia, Germany, reaching a total population estimated at | we se 1) ; TI | LOCATION Montague-Court Burta- teed by members o le Borrowing over 2,100,000. 1e Company's 57,000 electric customers include three important utility systems, | Si inlA ancieibias alas acunrlvovece odimiine Gd prota Boke Uppy sO rywestl € ) ‘ Oration fourteen communities and 448 cooperative systems which purchase power from the Company at 2 vholesale for redistributi hr hitheir own sve peg Si ae eyes gaa o Court and Montague Streets. Brookivn - Py, | wholesale for redistributiowthrough their own systems to many thousand additional consumers. extending 125 feet on Montague | Ma & BORROWING GCORPORATION Security: These $4,000,000 Sinking Fund Mortgage Gold Bonds, 615°: Series due 1946, will be se- | Street and 100 feet on Court. This ts the ZAK Vay Mr. Saul Sir g-r controls the Borrow. cured, in the opinion ot counsel, by direct first mortgage on substantially all the fixed center of the congested down-town bus: OF : bl orporatic n and is also president of properties of the Company and of its subsidiary Neukag, subject only to prior charges under the. ness area. Three different subway lines a oe ~— meer) id 2 ygshien Dawes Plan estimated as not exceeding $1,: 297,714 principal’ amount, and to existing mortgages the Broadway Seventh Avenue, thé lex- SN a (ome Maer petit aver amounting to approximately $90,000 for the discharge of which, within four months, provision | ington Avenue and the Brookiyn Man- gone Piedgaennas haf es et the has been made. The maximum annual Dawes charges are estimated as not exceeding $80,000. hattan iranpite-alt have exprem Ma: ai tes alae dh yaaa igi’ Sebo tions close to the entrance of the build tauon 1 Nev York. Mr. Singer's Valuation: The present reproduction value of the properties to be directly subject to the lien of the above mort- ing. The subway running time to Wal! Bee Ta by associates aic imen of cqual hiancral gage, based on the estimates of independent American engineers, amounts after liberal depreciation | Street 1s about ten minutes : | Be PM OAG EY A stability. to over 3.8 times this issue of $4,000.000 Bonds. Based on costs in the United States such value would be con- nah 1 BN Bit VA siderably greater. | BUILDING — The building will he a - . ara EP "sy VALUAT'ON--- Joho F. James & Sans se: thirty-five story structure of the most - VAG ENN Soe 4 17/5 have indepe: dootly appraisec the .vatue Earnings: Based on an examination by Messrs. Haskins & Sells, the earnings of the Company were as follows: modern hreproof ry pe ,containing232,00 REI of the mortgaszed property when com- square feet of net rentable area. The PER ABE E LHe te Be Has o) S ~ pleted, at $3 370,111. The valuation October 31, December 31 . : LAR Ae i » al 9} 370, Twelve Months Ended: 1925 1924 , plans provide for rerail stores on the Ci) ‘ - : ’ ors my el a 3 1 s Iver ly AWE : Joseph Ni May. who ap- Gross Earnings, etc sus $2 967.727 $2 664 805 tire street level and banking guarterson \_ 3; ‘, p : OS age he, 4 le praises forcn: of the strongest banking Operating Expenses, Mibstebstien Taxes, etc., chargeable to operation the second floor. Because of the corner « eke ee BSR ut * , eres | Bt, \ institutions 11 Broakivi, t5 93,335,000. (including estimated maximum charges under Dawes Plan) . ao 1,851,254 1,724,010 location facing directly on Borough i Based op this appraisal the loan on the Hall Park, the building will always en: Montague Court Buildisg ts 60%. Net Earnings Available for Bond Interest. . , see $1,116,473 $ 940,795 jov a maximum of unaolsctructed liphe Annual Interest on $4,000,000 614% Bonds SANE shy ye pe Rape ee Ea 260,000 ay a? ee ee ee — ge = -* = 2 ne > —— ~~ - > = A, A Ale a ie oS: ae - FARNINGS-—- Theannuai in¢ome from the build ov has been estimated as follows’ Ceross Net John F. James & Sons $879,244 $417,588 Joseph M May..... 845,239 386,939 SECURITY —The honde of this issve will be secured by a direce closed first Net earnings as above over 4.25 times annual bond interest mortgage on the above described build- , | ing, and long term leaschold estate. This leaschold, froin a subsidiary of the Title Fite d Pai Guarantee and Jrust Company, ts fora Yey a a" Ec Wee! heehee he ® Bascd on the lower oi these estimates, term of twenty-one years. with option [a as Re Cee meee) alice decuc ing ail operating expenses ¢ of renewal for three additional periods ea Pater pee me, Caxcs, g ound rent and allowance for Ail conversions from German to United States currency have been made at 4.20 Gold Marks to the Dollar. of twenty-one years cach. It is further §& dle oy ae ys Wiss Se sohend Po vacancies, the net income is equivalent poeverss thar during the life of chis gRiRRRMIIOIS SRR en SC paeace e o to appre xinately 3 times the maximum x ee = faye Gert isct te aa RMT RP LOM A ALY TEA Sor - - Ax Balance Available for Depreciation, Dividends, etc. ............. $ 856,473 = Ds = ~~ - — " i ey aed thee) set eiiteele , oF RSS Se sa . 7 >.> 7 ~- on : J ——_ wr} : a ‘ : y, eae dete : oan, there can be no mortgage ahead of BS Rae A ‘gc pag annual im crest requirements on thas > EN De ee RANCE-ARCHT this leasehold. Payment of the ground Faw \ is - Caaio. Seven ce Aacut issue of bo ids, and over twice the great: We recommend these bonds for investment rent for the full term of this loan, 1s to ' hes est anni a charge for amortization and be personally and individually guaran- interest combined. 3 : yield 3 : Price 87% and paerent, te TT RETIREMENT PROVISION—Beginning January 15th, 1928, the Trust Deed provides fur the retirement of the entire issuc in thirty- six semi-annual payments, averaging $55,000 each This rapid amortization 1s in added factor of safety, inas- much as it reduces the mortgage before the tinal maturity to Jessthan 5‘7% of the original amount The above information has in large part been transmitted by cable and is subject to cable errors. Bonds are offered for delivery wheny as and if issued and received by us and subject to the approval of our counsel. It ‘is expected that interim receipts of Harris Trust and Savings Bank will be deliverable on or about March 1, 1926. These Bonds are offered subject to priax sale, when, as and 7 issued and recetved by us and approved by counsel, Price 100 and accrued interest to yield 62% for all maturities from 1933 to 1945. Other maturities are priced to vield 6'4% Harris, Forbes & Company Pine Street, corner William, New York Ground Floor, Woodward Bidg., Washington, D. C. , George M. Forman & Co. ‘ International Beak ‘ : 100 East 42nd Street 807—15th Street, N. W. Harris, Forbes & Compan Harris, Forbes & Compan , , shington pany y Harris Trust and Savings hems | | | 8 New York an Re Wa B Inecrporeted Bead Depertmeat Kosten Mentrea! Chicage Complete descriptive circular on request Statements contained herein, while not guaranteed, are based upon information which we believe to be accurate and reliable. @
Page 14
oh, 7 - 5 b . =e ee ged Rt ws ce ag, ee ye ~~ a ere | . THE WASEINGTON POST: WEDNESD AY. FEBRUARY 3, 1926. A. eres _ oe a eee ee aterm — — So Gt GeO ee o = no > Boeoo Proc —_—-+ =) 1 ~ ~ toto co —" —— wSoOotseoem ) > Sos ome “ tind nal “ce os Sr = | soe eee J a ame —_— SUN DPOB HS Or*e* PQCOforore ) ee > & -1¢! oe ~ = e s ~~ J x Rubber Am. Nr te vse a Trumbull Steel Co. reports net income of $1,575,570 for 1925 ‘after interest, taxes and deprecia- tion, against $2,243,888 in 1924. | Boyleston A. Tomipkins. vice presi- ident of the Bankers Trust Co. of. |New York, has been elected a 4i- |rector in place of Whitney Warner. ‘of Cleveland. Other directors and officers were reelected. es — FOSS F DOW COONS CHP OCHBBSPMAOIROSO Poe Rw DS LOM-IW OR COWS NIDA) we 1S I OOM O UI-I Se | an 7 + — wu eo >) a So — st ot me aS = is = United oS . ae eS Distributing offman Ma. (¢: Indust. Alcohol. Realty bg Imp Rubbe — ad ant ce Oa - 108 & Ol wee 66. Gt =} a = LS oLo fC Ono — + at ee a ee ee) Qa—-2 Refining etfs. Ingersol! Rand Inland Steel Inspiration Co (2y" Interb. Rap Fra Internat. Agri. Cort Agri. pr. f. 4s Te Combus. ng. Harvester Cc oO. a he ot bo) 2+ a Y oie ~ «-* oe se FS as | ~~ _ — eeeecaeue ww Weeat. West. West. West. “6 6 - ~.— B..}. are £13 2 wo ae 7 a Pars - st -anl a & wow ei- - ww —_ Se ie SPO TS - _ — ro ~~ tere ore e+ Sw oe a ~— 0 G0 RS @ DO -I NWS - 1000 OO ~ ¢ Coeonowo-aoer ®t aryers col — ee — we tes* a ww iF AwIqnos wove q whore -* — — — Aa oI eae oO BRIS - Goh Ro wc ae OW S Ws -I1ND +14 St ~ 6 i cal COOAAIGVICOD toon" R@ —@ 15-4 . IRORWNH—$BR do O29 — Ow" t> toa 04 Oro-! se ~ ww 2- _ ~~» se ‘ ‘ ‘ _— eb 55 ee -_ tIW WOrhSs OH ODMARMIIHO’D Mursc'@to-oe Ct Oe COO S LIM -“IN SF AGIWONHD Oe Awe -ictre- 5 se. Special to The Washington Post. New York, Feb. 2.——Near the Close of. a day of irregularity in Oek® trading on the New York ock Exchange today prices rallied; A™. Drug Syn... ; Am. Express (6) Sharply and many active issues fin-| Am. & For. Power : - ; ‘ |, Am, & For. Pow. ished from 2 to 5 points higher. The! ‘4m, Hide & Leath. reversal of the market's trend was/4™- Ice ae. te due to rather abrupt ending of the, Am.-La Fran. . |Am.-La France rts.... tension in the money market in mid-| Am. Locomotive (8a)... afternoon, which caused the call|Am. Locomotive pf. Joan rate to drop from 5 per cent to| 4 Reaikeor 4 per cent. Ami. Safety Razor (3). va first the return of cheap credit} Am. Ship & Commerce. Ra but a mildly stimulating effect — anion She ee tthe on¢he share list and the general] list} Am. Snuff (129%. at continued to fluctuate irregularly|4™. Steel. Fars. until] the closing moments of trad- oe tye gg imatra Tob ing, when prices advanced decisively|Am. Tel. & Tel. in the case of many individual is-|4™- Tobacco sues. and pretty much the whole! Am. Type Fi Waarket shared in the recovery. The | m Ww Close was definitely strong, with ac-| A. \ tivity markedly increased in the ool. pf. (7 closing moments. Earlier, however,|A™. Zine, Lead & Sm.. there’ had been a contraction of| anaconda Seamer sat: dealings, and the turnover was not! Archer- Daniels- Midi. much in excess of 1,300,000 shares. In the late afternoon demand im- proved, the steels and rails in par- licular showing more activity than éarlier in the session, but it was in the Specialties group where the larg- fains on the day were scored. Enited Fruit was outstanding as a Tegture of strength. closing 616! At} points higher, Other large rises in-| Atl. ‘clude d 5 points in Remington Type- | ‘ Writer, 4%, in Westinghouse Air], Brake, 4 in Texas Gulf Sulphur and| Austin Nichols & Mack Trucks, 71, points in Cana- Sey rode eo ! dian Pacific and 3 in National Bis- Ral ldwin enben 4a Federal Mining and Smelting ot hag ghee O and one or two e. Ameri > — & VNIO Pi finished 5 8 solnes ar Sinker ane gg te oat Spots : | Barnsdal! American Express was up 5 '4. | Barnsdal! _..For want of a better explanation | Beéch-put the street ascribed the reluctance he : - 1lehem of Jarge traders to resume buying! Beth. Stee! | White Eagle OU White Motor Co: Wh. Rk. M. 8. ct. | Wick.-Spene. Stl. Willys Overland Willys Over. pf. epee Wilson & Co. ctfs..... Wilson & Co. } | Wool. (F-W.) Ww nis gg Pump W. & M. pf. w Sipley, at. WM ee SS VICOC HORI CONS OO —* PS DOT ho 29 Wear HNO AHS WHPO1LIOCHOK lIK aA HERDER ERED Pa 20> ~~. = *-o- a we nee ao = oS . ad oe 3 een en Eileen le Biicerendieetien Wine Y Be gh u-.¢ 5 ie D uw. p= Steel Corp. Pipe & Rad Copper ag . Pow. & Lt. Vanadium © ror. Van Raalte C Virginia- Care. , Va.-Car. Chem. pf. etfs. Chem. new. ; 7% pr.pf.nw. (7 -C.C, 6% ptpfi.new Vivaudou _Inec et POPS $21 Ce SS OTRO CNS POW HD MOC IES OND —s tsco wasn woe — >- -_— IQ-3O S-3K Ptse IO DW How ht ol — ae OF ot et oe ~ —s 03 GO BS me DO es I ._ ~~ . OE C2 GB tS & DO - Ife 1D OF HH o-1S CIOeR Clo ~ ec or + + 4 | Pd oe oo * * os af. + ~e s - Inter. Paper 7% Inter. Shoe ~ os 02 OO >a sdntttinst = ae a @ ‘ ‘ = re re Vacuum Oi} Co. declared an ex- itra dividend of 50 cents and the regular quarterly of the same amount, both payable March 20 to stock of record February 27. Ex tra payments of 50 cents have been Yel. Tr. & coach ‘ made in previous quarters, but in 30 5% Y ‘town Sh. & Tube 4). the final quarter of 1925 $1 extra (a) Plus extras. (b) ) Including extras. (¢) Payable in preferred stock. (d) Partly stock. (f) 2% per cent was authorized. quarterly, pavable in common stock. (gw) Extra 4 per cent stock. (h) 1 per cent quarterly in stock based upon oreane bid price ex date. (x) No specific rate. Declared $10 in 1926. The preliminary report of Press. denener' eggs «i “at re seeainst 1,507 200 previous day, 1,187,200 c. w eek ago. and 1,496,200 a vear ago. From ed Steel Car for 1926 shows net ‘n- , against 44,727,600 a vearago, and 31,627,700 two years ago. come of $936,049, equal after pre- Life Savers ct ferred dividends of 51 cents a share Liggett-Myers Tob. $2! 2 - ’ | + | 2s. : €12.500,000 ‘common stock. Lig-Myers Tob. B (4b). =| 2%! 99%! 99u) 4 W of 2,8 Lima Locomotive aie 65 4) 65 | 24 64%4 NE YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS against $1, dd 355 or $2.45 a share Loew's, Inc. 18: a | 40 , 40 in 1924. Long Bell Lum. | «50 91, - 9% TUESDAY. FEBRU - 9 9 Tooee Wiles Biscuit. 1: ‘ PA — il DAY, FEBI \ ARY 2, 1926. Lorillard (P.) | Louisiana Oi) i'l. & *.. (6) | Louis. ¢ ° & E. A | T.udlum. Stee] (2) | Mack Trucks (6) 2 | ll ae ~— -—~— - 03 20 ee COD =D ATO HI de = COO OT - os ro-+!"D ~ ots oo 'MR@wmreSiswot Doe HSK oem o — 4 oe Orn De -IfS -1S & Dro a — - FF _ Ow = - & ss = -.- £6 —. C3 9 -1D ore S oF = 6s A oe) =? ~ © ee 2s -_* O86 MS oo , an — op Waurto tote WWWwwDiwms - Pe LD ~ae De Oo Ie HS © 00 ce 8 wo -1 9! oth bcd tein ¢ eS -te HOH w oo torts Jordan Motors Te a a Kansas City Kansas & Kaveer , Kelly - apringfield Tire, Kelsey Wheel (6) Kennecott Copper Kreage Dept. Storés. Kresge (S.8.) new(1. 20)" Lehigh Valley (3.50) Lehn & Fink F tod. 3 ie we oad , ont a OD ICO =79 4D DSHS HHWO'DOKIQwns -. ~ a nt SCP SIC Dm Cita Hvis 9oW HS C5 -1 SS o-3— DH Owed = DODWOADOOISIDVIWOPOOAHA NDS CI HK KIO AIIAR ~~ — + oo. - OB» Nu 2s we wo we bo = oie ws wt ee —Voo~--- a] ° == ' SE el eo -_ — to ~ & Op Hm 10 1 OS O09 GI * De * OHO TOPO Oo Dm NOD + @® OKI S Mt Mor Mm Ovwr ts \@eowre-— Pe loo mion~ ir eRe 2 = C3 ~ i) —" -~+ +4 TOCtIO— ont tie oo Ute ouv.s Tl > ~ = a-a crootror- “IWDCHW AAS’ -I 1 WRDorngow WAHWOWOANSTI AND OLDBDSEOOMHOHKHSOPeo > Oo wo@ J ~~ welthotso me st t+ D-9-) ~o} ww _ oor toes -— ro se ~% a: ws * = ite” i) o's Fs tS © or t _ nN —- — how wm Mreci+ + eS tow - No OOo we ~+ st 4 _ —* 4 os tt — — Ws co.) - oe PS Fe ee Fs- ~ o 2 es he = » ~ ~~ ) oe -) - ; INDUSTRIALS. Sale| Issue. eh eels a patra , In contrast to net loss of $37. , High! Low | Last | ee oe eh TOF, reported tr Aueere. See 100/Abraham & Straus... Stool: nion Carbide te Caneen.: ccs scat dln 83 bile Co. for 1924, the report cOF Soresase A yi rags ly 2 000'United Gas & EE ey a 1925 shows net income for $7 55. ‘ . 7 >a ve. J. 4 ( { ’ “ee » Alpha Portland Cement.. 9’ 800.0 nited light & Pow. A. coe, 50a Set ee vo Aluminum Co, Ama. 100 United Profit Sharing new dends to $12.42 a share in the com Am. Cyanamid ering 100 U. S. Light & Heat new ck Amer. Cyanamid ‘‘A’ §00'U. S Light & Heat pf. pes aus sees Amer, Cyanamid 1.600 U. S, Rubber Recla ming ay oo ae : a 700U tility Shares new... “— int Am. G : kt. P 500 Utility Shares Option new in ¥ 8, i opinion JO Am, Light & Traction. 1’ ‘600 Vick C “hemi al eg are the best a0 aap - Seine t of Jam. Light & Traction pfd. 200\Vietor Talking Machine. sagen % 91%, |0f Victor W. Sincere, presiden 2m. eed Lt. ane 1,900 Ware Radio Corp ap 9¢ f &89ithe National Department Stores. wit. Pow. at. DP 20 Western Power pf. "es 98% 98: . ~ Bur ‘Am. Rayon Prod 1.000'White Sew Moh, i atecatine -i¢ jinec., who sailed for Europe toda) Am. Superpower 100 Wilson & Co. new. 2% 4, |‘*Distribution of mercantile pro ams. + pron er 2. 100 Wilson . CO, BROW scsi cicicevcal OO) 8 ducts is following the line and curve Associate ias & .» new 200 Wilson Co. pf. eee eS 5 ‘ 59 4, : S Atlantic Fruit C 100'Yellow Taxi Cab N. ¥ j ‘ jot industrial activity. All reports Auburn Auto ead STANDARD OILS bene: to us show basic conditions Be tte i . arpet... 200 anete +e ‘ican Oi] ee slare sound and that 1926 should be ) Bliss Co. “B"” et! 300 Atlantic Lobos pf. }a better year than 1926. 5 The Bohn Alum & Bra company is now operating 15 stores SOC Bord i“ 50 Buckeye Pipe Line. wt 00 Borden o., +, 400 Continents | 7 ee > s) 1 20, Boston & Maine ist pfd. B stpd. 100'Bureka Pir from Portland, Ore., to Philadel 10 Boston & Maine list pfd. € stpd. i 25, Galena Signa phia. 300 Bradley Fireproofing ........... 9% 90 95 | 900 Humble Of} ; 100 Brazilian Tr. & Pow | ¢ 790 Imperial Oil Canada 090 Bridgeport Machine 100 Indiana Pipe Line .. 100 Brit. Am. Tob. 2.400 International Pet.. 1,500 Brooklyn City 50 Northern P. L 75 Bucyrus 3600 Ohio Ol 600 Buff. Niagara & East. 100 Penn-Mex. Fuel ... Buff. Niag. & East. Pow. er 2,900 Prairie Oj] & Gas, new. Canada Dry Ginger Ale, new. 290 Prairie Pine Line 0 Celluloid Co,....... oe 109 South Penn Oil Celluloid Co. pfd.. Central Aguirre {‘ent. States Elec. Central Steel ‘entrifugal Pipe Corp. handler Cleve. Motors.. handler Cleve. Motors pfd. hi. Nipple Mfg. A os anes hica ago Nipple Mfg. B. oT, ohn, Hall & Marx ... bea ommonwealth Edison ommonwealth: Pow., ommonwealth Pow., ommonwealth Pow., ongress Cigar new ‘ons. Dairy Prod. ‘ons. Gas & EI. ‘ons. Laundry ‘ontinental Baking ‘ont. Baking B ‘ont. Baking, pfd (‘urtiss Aero & Motor pee. ~row 1 tor WG lte* Oot rOS SC! Sale! Issue.’ pul ta Gnd pet tt et ~% 2 ~ + ow ~~ - pe ~~ + =) o Cro to ro-p ea] @ & | MWS Prt +++ SH -I1 SO - *. a 2 se PD UD WO Ut OW OH OH APS -P MO -MIOXAO APA ODO ADAH OAH-I ADMD oo > a CO 22 CLOUDS RO ht 9 De MH 9D ade Se ae me CO D-IND MUS SH OED & «7 DS 19 OHH St WH IWOPI- IMCS $1 VOD Olo LESSEE ESTE ES er ~ -- se OOD =o es est Ss ee eo. -- eo Sw ws © to ee —- ~ ee ene ee eo 1D & Br de - F911 DADN —* = 1-1 WS 1G - IAS -I WARM Otoocv 2 Crows. we wa i-2 eo» “ — ee 2 , ~¢ + tso'an - 19 ODMH DDOVYNWDAVGIYVMaAs s a CO OS —- o —RA LW owna=—w ~~ a a > _ es —_ - 4 ss 2 Ww SS BO 4 Od | Missouri Missouri Pacifie Montana Power Montgomery Ward Moon Motor Car Mother Lode (¢. Motion. Pic. Cap. 00) i! Motometer “A’’ (3.60).. | Motor Wheel (2.30b).. Mullins east “ere ; ’ : A 6 aaa ‘ , Z| Murray Body Corp..... #Perations earlier to the prevailing dll Aral arat 0 36% > fig ' Nath Motors (6b)... gimeertainty as to what effect publi- Rrit mp. stl. ‘ ee a fet. eee National Acme stpd.... cation of brokers’ loans. soon to}| Brooklyn Edison (8).. National pve (Sb). . be made, will have on speculative| BkIyn.-Manh. Tranx.(3) tet Gan gg i ; ei : Bk.-Manh. Trans. pf.(6) Nat. Cash Reg. “A” (3) sentiment. Probably that uncer-| privy. Union Gas (11b) Nat. Cloak & Suit ° tainty was the immediate cause of] Brunsw. Balke Coll. ... 2 Ponty Bg aor ae ‘) ‘ ¢ | ; . c é ‘ Siwe- the hesitancy of the market until Burns schon a 10): *!Nat. Distillers Prod.... near the end. However, it also ering Rros. “B” | Nat. Dist. Prod. pfd.... may be recalled that February tra-| Busp Terminal] had 5 apt . atp ort . age RE = +? Cor > if : “Na - - : ole ditignally is a month of cross-cur- tet ~ " ‘Supe. | National -avtty th ht 2 °D ee ee + OO ~~ >» + st 4 nt HD —- pe es oe eee as _ to ee ee ee Le) tS 00 0b -# 4! oe 2 ] > ~~ Ree Fe » ew tn — oe. J , ad e eq too (DOV ee —s e+ * - . . os oo GO COS BOLO KH OHO Oe RS HCO ==, | oa -- Ls =) — 1 > TOC CNT OHO tO toca oS So Ow x) . i) —_+A wee Items (Oran oui > 2 CLL O RH WMD 1-1 é o > -] > = > ->* 60 °° > —* 2: woe + ly i ~3. > 2s 2 oe) ‘Se rocore! Ooo to ~~ 4 ' OOO - eo > SS et es POTS DD oS -4 +. =3 oe Ode 4 TIDIHO DO VI > re C 2 ODO e+ © @ 109 WhO OL CO Ml 19 09 9 W $4 OP -IDO Vl 1S TSI VOI Se fho-l— —~ ~ - + Sv o - 2 so = eo. ~~ - o COIR OlIRMPIWO— wi PH OD S-TP “1 ONC w ~1 oe =} | D> MtloO-1—DOP-l-toe & SS SD! ae | CIM Ornmiwe oc DMO toMm-i-t — ~ or wt PhO nose es ee et a tm tet et COONS CO et et ot pt pte —" Ba-is 0s a os 08-3 3 0 ©) ee?» 43° be ~~ 4 toceeMmMwW bo we ~ & >.> J Two thousand employes of the | International Paper Co, have ibought 175,000 of its first offering lof 7 per cent preferred stock under the plan of deferred payments and bonus of $1 to $5 a share at a pro gressive annual rate over a five year period. Additional offerings are expected. =) oe. e "i =} *.» aa @ yy ~~ + re a @ 23 m& 1D +1 CO et we HIS TODO ee Se See ee ees 4 CoO-lr mo oS “32 OD} C3-I HM Ww S CO HA3PS TO DAD 19ND DIINO RP -IW W190 HK RV -11INO DW O-ricr-1wo ~? > CP 00 Ba Go = P nae et a CUCI=1 ec fe & “Storrs *— Wm-i m-ic 3 a = - —- pti ee * 2 = ti -* a en woe is ] am In South Penn Oj], w. |. 69 Southern Pipe Line 8.4600 Standard oil, Calif. w 10,500 Standard Ol of Ind. ..... 400 Standand Ojl of Kansas 200 Standard Oil of Ken. 100 Standard Oll of Neb. 1.200'Standard O11 of N. Y. 1,000 Vacuum Oj] .. MISC EL L ANEOU « “OIL ‘s. 700:|Am. Controlled Ojilfields . 11,290 Am. Maracaibo °90 Beacon Oj] 3,000 Cardinal Pe troleum 57,100 Carib. Syndicate 1,000 Cities Service new 200: Cities Service pf. 590 Colombia Svyndi cate pf 800 4 ‘onsolidated Royalty 1,200 Creole Syndicate 1,600 Crown Central] 199 Derby Oil & Ref. ~~ DFO = 1k EDU DS TID SIO HS WCPO He DO rt HIS TOD - _— " @ «>> eo - . SIPS D DOD we I TH" HR-I VMHow Wt cr os . —y -_ «) oO oe + oa fm & es -— & WMro-* @ one & © 2m CAO Crowe -iv' —. os _ - te) Sie. Ss. 3g 3 eo - ~ SS MW Mh -1 WU e193 eH HOD STD " LI DWWDW ore eS KO DO! >.» a | ® at et “> 2 ae w& >a ee Ee ae @ « = & ewe @ _—- | An inerease in the capital stock jot the Metropolitan Casualty Co. of s| New York from $1,500,000 to $2.- '500,000 was approved by stockhold- jers today. The company will issue | ~~.» oe 7 $s ——+ to ce a ‘>-— "‘O-lae -I1 Mroo'o t'w-1-' > £9 +B 1OTIO TI OroetrgO-2Ccr Serre =. ] a 8. 1)... Gin ee fe wi © & v- -~1n ” 7 C3 ho em POD - 100 ors -1% —" =_ nom _— —- oe 4 RAOnmewn + een ma DOO & CIS Sts Glo 2 x * nN 40,000 shares of $25 par value * | stock, the new shares to be offered ito stockholders at $75 a share, and ‘they may subscribe to two’ shares of new stock for each three now iheld. The sale of stock will pro- | : ‘ i'vide $3,000,000, of which $2,000.- | P 2/000 will be added to surplus De Forest Radio v. t. 2,100 Euclid Oil 1 1 | Henryl. Harriman, president of the Dixon { ‘rucible er es ia ‘ L500 (Gibson Oj] : ; fs 5. ae |New E ngland Power Assoc iation Doehler Die-¢ ‘asting 1 400 Gulf Oil Corp. 08 to 1, Dominion Stores POR a 21,100 Lago Oil Trans. “; oa, }and a director of the Northeastern f : . Sees 6 . ; ; 4 € j A e — . . “ lo . : é : ss Dubilier C. & R., Pg chews R1 SU | SOCK MEO POMOMUM 5.06.0 civeccees 21,4! 12a. |Power Corporation, was elected a Durant Motors 5 3 » 1, 3.000 Leonard Oj} . ° — bee 194 : director. Eastern Rolling Mill, new ..... 5 7 5 4.900 Mexican Panuco . ; eine ee Kitingon Schild Co., new ; 26 36% | 3,400 Mountain Producers” » | Elec. Bond & Share, new ....:.. % 100 Natl. Fuel & Gas av Elec. Bond & Share, pfd. ie 6,100|\New Bradford se adevere Electric Investors 64: 1,000 New Me x. & Ariz. ‘Land (‘o Electric R See Sy pelea 1 9% 490 New York Oil ,.. Ee Electric Re frigeration. AR NS ead 8 %? ‘° ee orks aaah: lexas Emporium Corp oe : Ae eA ) fg ing oP Service mi Pe 97 Ls 27 “ » ~“—o pe | roster Oj] € ‘orp.. 1) Eng. Pub. Serv. full pd. OP Reet > ) tae Cuno Cann ) ee eas needs easly 9 * ae ee ieee 700 Salt Creek Prodneers So ce Matberee nies | Err Oe . ' . 1, 2,200|\Venezuelan Petroleum aes ' » atae Federal Ff inance B- tes oy SS 700'Warner Quinlan Co. for the arrears in dividends a sto k Ao ig tocciocsant AO A alg lat = i 700'Wilcox Oi] & Gas ... Z 51° |of equal value to that which they i} ’ Spec at se : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ oO hei Firestone Tire & Rub. 7 re P MINING, now hold, says H. T. Dunn, presi- enheim COLORS 6 (aah: is ; 2000 Chino Ext ey ee rs ; * 18 oye a : ‘ | Otis Elevator | Fisk Rubber st pfd. . Pe wie Lin & 155 pion Cop per Min ) : dent, with respect to the plan for . ? he Ph es be wh pfs | .05)a market value greater than if the 5 rutiet Co. pfd. 08 ans 008 3 Orne ae rs ; 6,000 Eureka Croes + kita a8 ; | , aid. 4 a +: Mi | Pacific O11 (3)... 00s, 7% 4 pee dB ime 100'Foundation Co. Foreign 3 2000 + pir aa ea Mfin \arrears had been paid in cash and Packard Motor (2). 40% 39 5," i Re aq% 2,000 Fox oh page y age a 5.000\Florence Goldfield ............... ) }has a conversion Value over a ‘ | Pg.-Det. Mot. Car(1. 80) ° ae Apc oe ; 4, “0. atk ‘| oo oa as \ 700 Golden Center Mines 9 9 | period of vears on a definite basis -an- re “reshman O. &S.) «- bes ‘ Dy nmege taal. : ; : “ Fan-Am. Petroleum (6) hemlet fa... r ¢ ,7:000\Goldfield Cons. 64 of four common for one preferred Pan-Am.,. Pet s.6 6 C@).. : inte m ~- » 1. 31,000'Hawthorne Mi: apt Pe 4 , of £19 preyed kag € the ines ae Pan-Am. West. “B” (2) Gen. Bak. « orp. AL ess wes " | 4% 6 500 Hecla- Min = - 9 -s Ss lare, regardless oO } p! ces at cen SFOS. me Wet: . «-. cfg tags Mitte 95 SRE AEE SS Bie ) 100Hollinger Gold Min ee en ? 9—! 1! which the common may sell in that ) ‘+ lide .°o Cream ’ »o me ° i : Sects Ramin te | Sees Wandon Copper. 2 sieeiseee} $4) 84! 9" | February 9. The stock is payable - Ebel ‘ : A oT : - 5.300 Wenden Copper iT ceeseesers » in “ . i Kelvinator ( Orp. ° ‘ nDOwWES mC BONDS. Fs bruary as). Kra ft ‘ Pacer rs see t | R000 Allied Packer 8s ; Si aa geeee a | oud Ca of F lorida OTS a) | 8,000 Allied Packer 6s at i ‘ |33%e; storage, 24@25; fresh gathered 6,000\South, Calif. Mdisen 58.......... i 98 ‘Iseconds, 30@382; storage. 20@23; stor 1,.900'‘Standard O{1 N. Y. 6'28....-...+-; 108 34) age, under grades, 17@19; nearb) 1.000 Stutz Motors Gigs, 1937 hennery whites, closely selected ex 1000. Sun Of] Stes, 1925..... 020 ee eee eel OS 9! t, af tras, 41@42; nearby atid nearby West 12,000\Swift & C 4 bs fect i%| § ern hennery whites, firsts to average 5.000|Tidal Osage 7s.. oa extras, 37@40: nearby pullets, 354 6,000) 'Transcontinental Oi) 7s 9514; 9514! 951. of nearby hennery browns, extras, 46,000 Trumbull Stee] 6s, 1949. . | 96 Py 9@ 42; Pacific coast whites, extrae 7,000\United Oj} Prod. $5. | | 34%! 35: »®@41; firsts to extra firsts, 38@40 0”. Rubber 6% 927. . J \% CHEESE—Quilet; receipts, 64,10; Rubber 14 , 1928 3 4\\bs. State, whole milk, flats, held, Rubber 64s, 19: 02 fancy to fancy specials, 28@ 29%, ‘ average run, 26% @ 27 POULTRY—Alive: Firm, Chickens, by freight, 26@29: by express, 28@38: brollers, by freight, 45; by express, 60: fowls; by freleht, 298@ 32: by ex press, 29@33; roosters, by freight, 20; turkeys, by freight, .40; by express, 44 @ 46: ducks, by freight. 30@32: geese, y freight, 22. Dressed: Irregular. Turkeys, frozen. 42@5 FLOUR + Quiet; en winter straights, a40.G 9-00. RYE--—Basy; No. 2 °W extern, 1.18 f...0....D.,.. New York, and Lig's, ¢ &§ export. LARD—Easier; ‘middle West, 18.89 COFFEE—Spot Breer: Iyio Ta $35 Santos 48, 24@24' toh Otis -I Wns 00 & OM OID Be FF a ek @ me OOo Cl wm COIS S MS IStODtoW li Stone 0 Ot Ow PHI OW HMI CIWwWry wWtvroIwe cr i) —" 4 aoe CSrwWo Gro -3I1O Ore 19 mH“ Wets + Sting Steqyegors wo oOrs-J = WOWwWWwas rh ADD — COP MesMra-+31t ore 3} -. 6 a i tsaec¢ W& CirsteMmMwowm +i 23) Sted cd S> pe. «} «3 ~~ ~~ 13 - oe care ae a c>- on et he © ~ w .. —_ ve 8 se an ee S. - xo * Fa cote howe atop » 3 SF | tS 4“trstIoreS & wtsio™ Mro—Wwis-—~HaAwts ’ - 7m a a a) i - af nw e ws + LISA aH wt ma OaeH Sow DH — a@> DP - e+ 4.) ~ S vs 1 . YT. Be ‘Par. Cp. te orfolk Southern ,... Norfolk & Western (8b) North Amer. Co. (10f).. >| North American 5 (3) | North Am. Ed. | Northern Pacific Norwalk T. Norwalk T. Nunnally Co. : Oil Well Supply Omnibus Corpn. Onyx Hosiery — + 4 4 os tS c 522 > -10' Foe COTO at we a) e+ ror Sale of a seat on the New York ‘Stock Exchange has been arranged at ac subject to approval, an ‘increase of $5,000 over the previous 'transaction. _~ € LALBARLALLAARS eel ee Be SI to Sty 9b —- «= toto ee 2 » ss +++. - > O1t5 st OD de ow) Se - hone PON es es St I> @ce Net Se ofS rar a Oe a ee oe oe First ereteried.. stockholders of the Fisk Rubber Co. will receive aA Conwwod Ss © apa ak @ = $ 8 ee ml ek et ed Ot stom BDroacw a ~ CTF at ee ed th SP —" 63262 OB Ot we whose top > > arto —) cD OTD COOL am a : n 2D i et a OOH IO OOD S C°- Yents in trading. Important inter-| Byers & Co. (A | Nat. F PhS usually pursue a waitin ol-| Caddo Centra BE not treat dae ey at this icanea of the year eatn ie pa mine pens ED Nevada a tian : , . Cal. Petroleum (2).. evada Con. Copper they. can ascertain with some def-j Callahan Zinc Lead... Aid Brake (2). inifeéness how business is going to| Calum.&Ariz. Min. . Air Brake “‘A” shape up in the spring. Canadian Pacific pet ry ay Such early demand as developed| Case Threshin onverged largely on specialties.| Case Thresh. ptd. feta Dust was bid up to a new pacindrben: pet eee h record level, although closing |Cerro de Pasco (4). JA under the top. Texas Gulf | Certain-teed i (4). sulphur also registered a new maxi- chicane & Alten 0 (4). mum quotation. Postum Cereal Chicago & Alt. forged ahead several points, but it| ©) iCase G later reacted to close % point net = poy igwer. Goodrich Rubber was bid | ‘Alp more than 2 points, and so was fimion Bag & Paper, but neither! held all its improvement. Fair demand also was in evi-| dence for public securities. Electric & Power & Light, Montana Power, | © hilds Co. 4 Philadelphia Co. and Interborough |. nite Copper *2.20 2. ss OA ce p+ 8. 69 . 00. Noa & er CO 5 eee on Xt =) et em Ot SG a ee ae —" tro a + co 08 —. ee orto poo mee oe “Iho & OOO row Con 219] DM w-it crt an ~ & or t Ts ost 89 DOK OT WD Olof 1979 MW DS —19H— PIO WIS HK Het ¢ n en ss Otsu o - Lorre ae em a . toa rh a oC" om ov — o'- Pons pe mee TO to Se eo ¢ +> On a a & 9p - >Mcri*It9 O% + TT ne “A tk ee Se oe “1-1 D 42 MOvod ov - CO - DeH Sh DWH S&S OD Ct Vt 1-1 «a oo © * ~ ~ ; >." or 0 eC Mer: - ~ ~ a ee -_ = to ek Ocof & Cc! ¢, ~ — oe 7) ~ wrey ee Dmeoes* Swew | -_ toe hODS sa TOce fe co WOT SF WOMO Og, wroo-10r-— el ee hoe eae OO SworwewTnm a wo Pub. i Pullman Co. ' Punta Allegr Pure Oil (1.6 | Radio Corp. Radio Corp. Rail Stl. | Ray C . | Reading Co. Reading rts. Reading ist pfd. Reading 2d pfd. (' Reid Ice Cream (3 Reid Ioe C. 7% pf. qa)! Remington Typewriter. Rem. Type. ist pf. (7). Replogle Steel Iron & i>} SS DOIPIDIM OLIDOEITIW SOW“ DOO OMY Me So — + > : O23 ~ - ». iv ok et et & 2 eo ts to 2 OW > we Coe* Se ¢ — _ > os _ ts a “~~ om ws woo _—- ae : i 65 NSOODH Weer ors _— es a es nt ee etl st 4 5 — C4 DOOD CO HH DIigawf orrgor-~t . » ~~ ~*~... > “ea 6 oO Ww Ca ee @ 5.Ond0 Cithe _ oe a. 2O+le— ~~ ‘= x Be Fae ON J > st eo et WACOM kh Mtoe Ce aie ad S68 OO - IPS =I s* ae £9. 60 p* = oe w ss OF Ne = _ gieOoMmw > Nat. Pub. Neptune Meters c oO. 20\New Jersey Zine N. Y¥. Tel. 642% , Se Transportation Niles Beme nt Nizer Corp. Ra ih won int 2 Nizer soe NN ae ye od 23, 600 Nizer “RB” New oy tret 5.600.Northeastern Power ‘ 4.500 Nor. Ohio Pow. 1,300 North Ont. Pow. 800'North States Pow. “. 100;North States sae OW, pf. 100 Ohio Brass * 100 Ohio Fuel Corp. 40'Penn Water 100 Phila. Elect 300 Pillsbury Shoes Millis 100 Pitts. Lake Erie Ry 1.800 Power Corp. } 10'Procter & Gamble 200. Prophylactic Brush 600 Puget Sound P ow. 100 Purity Bak. ; 199 Purity Bak. os 400,.Pyrene Mfg 100 Rand Kardex Bureau new ‘100' Rem. Noisele ss Type. "500 Reo Motor Car 135 Richmond Radiator new 400 Richmond Radiator pf. 1,600 Rickenbacker Motor Co. . ono Schwartz Cigar Corp. “A’ 500) Sears Roebuck new KOO. Servel ‘or 100. Sierra Pac fic Elec. ’9'Singer Mf 1,400'Sleeper Ra io v.t.c. 100 Snia Viscosa rets. £00 Southeast Pow. & 400 Southeast. Pow. g00 Southern Cal. 5,700, Southern Dairies 300 Southern Gas & Pow. 1,300,Sou. Ice & Ut oS ia 60'Southwest Bell Tel. 300) Sparks Withington 400) Splitdort Bethlehem 1,500, (Standard. Publehing A 100) 'Stanle Re ee 900, mtuts rotor Car of Am. Se re 10 00 Swift ited toca 300 ‘Swift A ay ee 10 Tampa Elec. Co...... im, © sibieboretadens wee och oe 300 Thompson (J. R.) CO... ccceceeeees 500,Timken Detroit nat Naas se ker ‘Tob. Products Export......ceee. eee eeeeee Pict. eeseeneee $00 Trumb Atte “sie B ee aaa 100 Tung Sol Lamp.. ES AN rer = se ros “1°00 08 08 bho 4 OTS mJ 2 ATER EOE CONDON OTS - 19 WD OW OMmo>-) IOSD Meteo Ors “IO eo 00 —* 6+ CISCO & 09 OW DOK O OHS +14, 6229 D&O ~~ oe = eg = : i CO ROCCO OOo OH OC ea 15s OH ere 2 ODS DASH HoOwciH On Oca #19» ~im — POS 7 gr ps aa Fe ne ce. -_ p+ “tO 0S a -_—~_ o es Q9CO CTD HS I -1 - ae Saat pol ~~ to 2 ss — ad J-3-3eSC' © Pots WMogo co ec orte ae ~~ Erie lst pf. EK sain. MM ac. ) hs: com... & Fair or. i. City & Co. Ry. pfd.) . 54, , Play.-Lasky (8). ul. Title & Trust ‘Co 5S Edison . Lt. . Motors 0 : : Sm. msumers com ; +e Fifth Ave. Bus onsumers pfd R71; e‘*| First Nat. Store Boone Woolen,... vA Fisher Body (6) larnond Match d Fisk Rub Rossia Insur. Co. R. Dutch WN. Y, (Safety Cable Co. St. Joseph Lead (: St. L. San Fran Ry St. Ll. Southwestern. Savage Arms Schulte R. Stores (8c). Seaboard Atir Line Seabd. Air Line Seagrave Sige 9 Sears-Roebuck (6) Shell Union wart (1. 40).. Simmons Co. 260)... Simms Petroleum (1). > ~ a oe ae Pe P= — ~ a > ocr & coaPrho -3 oe or aowow eo oor ¢> o e arrears -1Ct = boo Ot Se 109 CD Oto CO} DW FRO OS 8-100 moa eS cr o7 Ts MONAHAN Se 4 Hosnor C11 HS colo att 2014 HI? i) e- ~ DW-ID OHI OSH Od CHOTHL Cc - _— —s -_— -— oe iF —2 DO CT OT 00 & oe PIO +++ DOO . “ ee en Me ee) oo... Keres 1d -@o-eF oft ws Fe eo 4 c PEPE “ $+ | 4+4-444: + _ ~ toI nore woe wocr “ID -1I MOKLOco-1M— WH @wor+-) PEO FR RE weet ™fS _ 2-55. @>t ao ‘ze rn > 2 eomroro Fro - > & S-1O]) C1 RM oO — ee De OTe OO -08 O-l csr —- +? SS 2 RAR POCO em = 1 CODI* CTC SM COMI > H$3 0109 & DOD =4 Wr * HIOMES HIM OO —_ eooenc C3trs-I Mot ee ee o> ° ~20 -109 WOCIDorores — hs o = Foundation Co. Fox Film oe Freeport-Te Gabriel Snubver «3. 12b). yardner Motor. aaa Gen. Am. Tank (8) General Asphalt General Cigar (8). Jeneral Electric (8). Generar wg opi, (60) Gen. 1.60 ..! ontgomery W ard pfd. f | Gen. ational Leathe Gen. >rcwrnwew ~~ as oe a ee & bs “ODM Cree S Oto -2>* rE. Le) - ~#o ao arn ~ e ot e PS ees an ar Oe et tO MAO COLO OFS MR AM-1NI* O COKre Ye SS — >= ~~ = SS - | } “~ ~~. eo e e _— +e - oo co 0° Skelly Oi] S|. Sh. St. & Iron (6). Southern Pacific (6). Southern Ry. (7 South. Ry. pf. (5) Ss. Porto Rico Sug. (6). Spear & 7) Spicer Mfg.. Standard Gas & ¥E}. Stan. E. or 69 0D CO COCTND -IDW WSL C1 creo es Ps to sone Ooo Ul oote-} odmnwano-tyo a Re SRE SF UF +] | [+++:4+)44+144 EFF: ae P Fad @ sa eees OVW OwMs cK OnmowOromovr-——+ +. aS -— i we rire -* ee Ou a2 ISH CO SHH EROTIK WORT TS AION CSI MO ODOIHLSOAHt & - ~ “3O Ht 394KWo-! - S fon > Saas ae aesab ob & Seed ae ores .222 + ott @bor 9 eros ~2-8.c0 oe o> co D1 Op dS Cror-3b8 a. 2 . ~_ oa ye ea 3 i 2 = SINS OO PO OOM CICS -IOOOn co 63 et ts _ —w D> — —r rc 2 i ~ cot DD 9S & SO OH SS O19 1 DP 59 SU ONT, Ot GAT CLO IIS ad i ree Phd wie oIln~l + 00D Oo CO ~ ~! ~ ++ {4 e! >> PN an] -“ = — . - a or" “3h IS Sore wovovwcdc- Gen. Motors 7% Gen. Out. Adv. Gen. Out. Ady. General Pet. (2). Gen. Ry. Sig.new (4. 250) | General oo geal (2). Gimbel Bre; ~ es -* be 23 SE —— SSeS e =-3IH9tO OTe WDOSW OHO HK SOCIO W OK MW ore HO HR — or SH Mr-1Ms5-1- (* re “orp. $100 par. b. Serv. 6% pfd meres Oats AE cad oe 0100 Op I SCI HCcICcIhns DS O-Otro a ~~ es sIeoto or “Itero aI ——— i) | +444] > +4+4+4+++ | rs Stand. Oil, : Stand. Ot], N. J. pf. 7) Standard Plate Glass. Sterlin Prod. (4) Stewt. arn. Sp. Studebaker Corp. Submarine Boat —s worm wo et et tet MAIS SD 8 SO -* PO tO Aa-19O42622A0'2 ee ee) —. a ee «' i. -_ a oa eee : ——_ ated =. Ono td mh 1S fo Poco oe Hee & Chom tacr Oss Oe S 28. SE SRR TR Ra Se a = a oe ares" os FFF SAID K“LAOTISDHK H COVOVWNBoO On 00 3 4 om CN CO CI OTS MH HHO POCO SKM CIN HS RDO mA HBeotocrrsc- = COD -“1O1 HIT CI MPO OWA “cCwmrecsrsoewore e029 Ole -1 eR Me wornw— oe a = a | ie Sere 5 a a ~ > ©7 Qn 00 00 me Or o- —: a — Co ee : DISHD CS COLIN AAD OIA RS = ee _—_ a a a2 SS C0 09 tO & Oo 19-79 FF -I IMO Ot _— ~~ —_— tO Oo — 3 Cao MACHO KHO-IrH HMO WoOOOc HN ma eo ro) ) el — S-Ins sre somor KEK - es ee Bt EIT HH -ID HN MONMO WP -1M IS m Coot coor ~ a ag we PS ie ee ad Pe _ ~~ . SoS wowreo@®-3B9 0-3 ere Symington: © Tenn. Cop. & "Ohem. (1)| Texas Co. ( Ae: Gulf Sul. —s = = > if Great s O. tte, (1, 75), Great Nor. Ry. pf. Great Weeat. Sugar (8), (;reene Cananea Cop. Guantananio Sugar. Guantaneme Sus. me Gu tates ree o Maturity. Bid. ‘ Ofter, Hartman Corp. (2.50). : Ht +e -100 3-32 1005-32 | Hayes Wheel (3.25b). 26-32 9 Heime (G.W.) Co. “(6. 75b):! Orville Aes OC a, _ AFTER = Coho TM D+ me ND “ANI WNONIOT! HH ee + a 2 2 RRR ARARDR ADT AAX™™AAMAHHD co) - Ree | ) > So OO mh SPO LO TOCO OOD ee - - BAS t A Smelsare 5 "acuum Oil 7s co ———- - = ‘eo 2 SS é es FEM ES — a. aaa “Ie Orororsrst _ 2 —_ @Qnoe=-3 Sc 'COomweeHeanwcarrt—— Tidewater Tidewater On Timk. Roll. Be Tobacco rod. eta Oil => ON WDhMAPH KH LOTS COL DSH BHT RT A RS: Ho] +4444 6s - EIGN ADS. 2,000 Antioquia, comes “we 29. e+ eee Cologné Vesa 1950 B.wwes ‘ 1 = 7 Qaases3 Broce wewawt-—— = Omngr Ka po wrso9000°0S9 ope tous ADM AMD $$ AOI AWK OAS Oe: LS] nw, to one La nore ee +] itil spe FE FRETS erer LS setee FOR FERS PW OOS a3 1908 DO CO CT Co no CO OO OB ent mt 3 + PR PO OTC CO CE AGNS =F SOr1S ee tS 69 +4 Creo St es. He 00 00 me Am 1D ONO HD A Co C1 CO tO GO OOO — tom mee De cote to > ores -* BS Dro3e® Fe T+ WOnrsor 4+4++ PES ~ . oe
Page 15
WASHINGTON : —— + ee oe ee — ee WE DNE SD. AY, FEBRU ARY 3. ] 926. CENTRAL AND TECH FIVES WIN IN S Old Line Five Madigan Sent Beaten by Stevens Winning Streak of 8 Games Broken by 27-24 Defeat. Maryland Rally in the Final Half Falls Short. By JUNO KINERK. HE University of Maryland Sy basketball team dropped its first game of the season last to the undefeated Stevens in- stitute tossers in Ritchie geym- hnasium, 24 to 27. The loss idanead Maryland's streak of eight consecu- tive wins. while the visitors boosted theirs to five. The game Was a rirtlior, with the last half furnishing the fireworks. After trailing at the end of the half, the Old Liners came back into the trav with desperate determination to “pull the game out of the fire,” but the visitors were a bit too speedy for them and had enougb reserve strength to withstand their attack and carry off the verdict The Stevenites were a speedy Dunch;: in fact. it was their speed that enable d them to outscore Mary- lend. 5 Y HAT they lacked in Ly passing finesse they nade itp li pure taking the ball down the before the Old Line de- formed in its customary cones by dribbling or “take a chance” long passing to get cou- usetible scoring opportunities. night speed, court fense Two of Meinhold the Stevens players Kerr——-stood out prominently on the attack. The for- mer confined his scoring to the first half, when he caged four field goals. while Kerr, substituted into the center position in the middle of the second half, came through with three timely fielders. Artie Boyd was the star of Maryland team. He was not jected into the game until the start of the second period, but he played like a man inspired. When the teams left the floor at half time Stevens was leading, 13 to »¥. but in five and when the point of tying the visitors. Started his scoring spree by ping in a foul and then caged next three attempts from the floor. making the total 13 to 12. From then on he was watched like a hawk twice and was able to tally only from the four strip thereafter stevens rallied at this Aschoff and Rainier field goal, from mid-court. Kerr also twice from the field before tallied for Marvland throw. with a CONTINUED ON SEVENTEENTH PAGE. Georgetown Completes 1926 Football Schedule The two gaps in the £oeorge- town football schedule for next fall have been filled by the Hill- top authorities. The open date on October 23 has been awarded to Elon College, which will come to Washington for the game. The Saturday after Thanksgiv- ing, which had not been filled when the rest of the. schedule was announced, will be devoted to a game with Detroit Univer- sity at Detroit. Ht is possible that this game may be played on Thanksgiving day, but the lier date will not be it becomes ear used unless apparent that the Army-Navy game in Chicago on the same day will the interest in detract from the Hilltop en- , accustomed to IM- | Pwenty-second minutes Artie had | brought Maryland to within a single He drop- | his point, each sinking a the latter’s being a toss tallied Troxell foul ILLIAM ("BL eV TA, of Central, [ cou nter. Gallaudet to Play Loyola Five Tonight (Gallaudet college is a hard contest more with nuff slated tonight in Loyola college The buff and blue team is improving in its play in every contest, is in splendid condition and getting more Coach Jack Haas’ system. It Was announced that Washington was much put cause it was compelled to the game with Gallaudet. last as it would huve dafforded a practice game before the Catholic university contest. Followers of the Kendall Greeners believe that their team can defeat the Down- town team and are anxious to ar range another date. They feel that it will be more than a practice match at any rate. Coach Haas is taking terson, Wallace, Miller regulars, and McCall, Wright and feneau, subs, with Manager Walter Krug, to Baltimore. (,eorge out be- cancel week. good Byouk, Pe- and Scarvie, Annual College Meet Will Be Held in March Plans for a bigger and meet than ever have been made by) officials in charge of the door intercollegiate track and meet which will be held in Regiment New York city. the night of 6. Entries will close the blanks having already been dis- tributed. field Marcin Last year’s honors fel] to George- | is point- ing his men toward the same goal | been | ges along gradual- entire form at town, and Coach O’Reilly again this year. He has bringing his char ly and hopes to have team in the acme otf that time. his its ZOELLERS SENT WEST. New York, Feb. 2 (By A. P.}. Frank Zoellers, by the New York Yankees Atlanta of the Southern association, has been sent to the Salt Lake City club as part payment for Tony zerre, slugging shortstop of Pacific Coast team ed today. for ischoel against Balti- |¢ ipal A W. | brought better annual in- | the armory, February 13.)} Dilliardists, i'with outfielder obtained from La- the it was anpnpounc-' | garding — Rare Re-Pricing Regular-quality stock repriced only work on our because of construction store addition. Select today from a complete choice of verified values at this Store-Addition Sale All Winter Suits and Overcoats 28.00 38 48.00 FQ.00 Formerly 45. 40. 35. F aiid y 60. 50. F cule 76, 98. 65. Formerly 80. to 100. Golf. Knickers 3-Piece Suits ‘ 4-Piece Sport Suits 2-Piece Golf Suits ALL Overcoats Stein-Blochs Included Alterations at Cost. RUZ Upp SaESY Sidney West (INCORPORATED) l4th and G Streets N.W. ship i Columbus | mid-July 'events, iquestion of | lected. |others of | perspire, bt }sun’s rays, it is ‘men of the physique of the ;} champion, | handicaped. With Banta To Exile Principals Issue Rule That Two Stars Have Graduated. Every Team in High’ Series Has Suffered Loss Now. ACKIE"') BAN- and George Madigan, of declared ineligible competition in the pub- chool championship bas- seriese by the vote of the pals in Skinneyv’’) Eastern, were for further lic high betbal] high school princi meeting ivesterda\ | - No protest had been made bv either plaver. Miller. of Central. the Banta case before the while Eastern officials pre the facts surrounding the eligibility of Madigan The two C% parallel kach pleted enough for graduation any Prin- meeting, sented were Virtually tudent had work to be eligible with the February but each desired to remain for the semester, complete the and get his diploma ‘with the class d coincide ce, both players hb are centers and each has playe d a maror part aT, lee pi the race for first honors and 777 addition has been a studeit. coni- } Cias> over series June ng his tea he? ii? node The decision of leaves eve rv series the principals team in the scholastic changed by either the grad- uation or the ‘“‘flunking”™ of plav- ers At Western. and MeDiarmid were Riv ers and Ford graduated from Busi- ness, While Tech had to replace would only. FAVORITES ADVANCE iast|Indoor Play Marked by Some Hard Matches. ae es eae ee SW YORK, Feb. 2 P.).—-Tennis in annual Heights Casino women’s vitation tournament today ran the (By A, the scale of easy triumphs for favorites to Hard fought and exciting ‘strug- |. gles for five Boston.entries, © Mrs, J. Dallas Corbiere, of Boston, Mary K. Browne, of Santa Monica, Calif:, and Martha Bayard, of Short Hills, N. J... were among eight players to reach the quarter finals of the singles. Mrs. Corbiere encountered: keen opposition in the second round from: Mrs. B. F. Briggs, of New York, but the player triumphed in two hotly con- tested. sets, 6—-3, 7T—-b.. -Mrs. W. M. Shedden, scored the outstand- ‘ing Hub victory of the day, how- | ever. ‘eliminated Mrs. Coming from behind, Deforest Candee, of New York, 75, 3-—-6, 6— 3, V a_ brilliant. first: round © e doubles match Mrs. Edward ° Raymond and Miss. Flor- ence Ballin, of New York, lost 0 Mrs. Frank Godfrey and Mrs. W. H. Trumbull, of. Boe- ton, 6—-4, i—6, J1—9. Miss Browne, ‘former women’s outdoor champion experienced less difficulty in stroking the ball than in her first round match yesterday. The California star was never’ in danger in her second round match with Miss Rosamond Newton, of’ Boston, winning by 6-—1, 6-—2. In another second round singles | match, Miss Bayard defeated’ Mrs. H. Stuart Green, of New’ York, | » 6—0. By OM ata oe ee less’ Sweetser \style of court play. | Central ‘far ithe | held | field goals, /yond ing, play \ed another STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Olvb. Central .. Eastern .. Business . ech . Western YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Central, 13: Business, 6. Tech, 24; Western, 20. PREVIOUS RESULTS. Eastern, 40; Tech, 20, Business, 21; Western, 18. Central, 26; Tech, 19. Eastern, 26; Western, 11. Central, 16; Business, 11. Tech, 18; Western, 17. Eastern, 31; Business, G trel, 26: Western, iness, 22; Tech, 16. tral, 25: Eastern. 17. stern, 31; Tech, 15. Western, 18: Business, 14. Central, 13; Tech, 7. Eastern, 29; Western,. 21. -—_—— SATURDAY’'S GAMES. Eastern vs. Business. Western vs. Central. ‘ahead, and Werber, School Series Statistics i | bent 5e | 2-pointer. had 'studies, but presented one Pon Gar- 'P.). old, jand Stenogs Give Leaders Scare Lead 6-1 at Half, but Finally Lose Out by 13-6 Score. | , ‘Manual Trainers Ex- tended to Defeat Western, 24-20. By WALTER HAIGHT. RADUATIONS and the failure of players in midyear examip- ations, While they served to put a crimp in teamwork, failed to have any effect on the sizzling brand of basketball being played in the public high school championship series. Central managed to subdue Business after a grueling contest, 13 to 6, and Tech won a red hat battle from Western by a 24 to 2D score. The games were the extremes in The Business one of close the scores few aud Western and Tech oue of those rough and clash was with between. mixed in guarding, ‘ready affairs. The Stenographers; minus Capt. Lafsky, Rivers and Ford, took the floor against a Central team whick had Banta and Dunn missing. RABBING a page out of (+ Central’s book, the Ste- nographers echibited a short-passing offense which took the Mt. Pleasanters by surprise. Two baskets by Evans and ap- ‘other by Jones put the Business fiye |ahead, 6 to 1, at the end of the firs! half. ‘field goal, .a foul-line shot by Central was held without a its only s*ore being on Colley. Central reversed the situation in second half. Coach Coggins sent Crouch to cover Evans and shifted Moser to center. Crouch the Business sharpshooter scoreless for the remainder of the game, while Moser, who had been kept under cover in the first two periods by Jones contributed four which put the game be- the reach of the Stenogc- raphers. Central changed from its passing style of play in the second half and blanked their opponents. EE MINGLY impossible S shots’ made by Harry Councilor in the .closing minutes of the game gave Tech its triumph over Western. The Georgetown team was lead- 20 to 18, with three minutes to when Councilor, behind the swinging urms of Walker and inh the extreme corner of the court, put the bal] through the rim on a one- handed overhead shot. It was one of the best of the series and tied the score. A moment later Councilor pocket- basket, to put Tech who played his of the series yesterday; the honors with another best game Western entered the game with- out. McDiarmid and Coombs, who failed to make the grade in CONTINUED ON, SIXTEENTH wet owe eee PAGE. W.C. Coe’s Pompey Shipped to Belmont Lexington, Ky., Feb. 2 (By A. -Pompey, W. R. Coe’s 2-year who led American horses in winnings last season, was take from ‘winter quarters at Hinata yesterday shipped to Belmont Park, ‘where he will be under the care of Trainer W. H,. Carrick. ; Haste. owned by J. E. Widener, jand eleven other horses were ishippe d to Churehill Downs, where they will go into ani in- | seeded Beoston. te mw $7.85 ~ = ” ~ os . F ° r . + . . eS 233 Pa. Ave, S.E, 1914-16 - ———————
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Be et ere one mt me -—* THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. FEBRU ARY 3, 1926. il ’ a a — See —- + - —-- —_" a —- we ne ae ee Ee RESULTS AT MIAMI, FLORIDA, FEBRUARY 2, 1926; BOXING BODY. _ RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS, FEBRUARY 2, 1926 C. U. CAGERS BOZEK IS STAR EI ocr iBST. RACE—Five and a half furlongs, Purse. $1,300. Por 8: ae 4 an THREA TENS R l : KA R D SHOWERY--TRACK MUDDY. FIT ST RACE—Six furlong. Purse, $1,200. For 8-year-old maidens: claiming. ] O BA -a8 E IN GONZAG A . Went to post at 3:00, Won driving. Went to post at 2:02. Off at 2:08. Winner, ch iI Chocolate Lady. Trained by Ww. J. Howard. Time, 0: 28 3-5, V P | Vit ] ORY Starters Wat. Post St. Jockeys e ad ® | Teluride. ; : Stevens Probe to Be Made of Reported Dempsey- yet _ eb Claiming. Start yy Coloue a. (3), py an. on fociays Etlia Lang Legere Dillea Freg mate Mann Vinnetrty Bhouraeva Canfield et li l y ] . Chalmers 1s 20a ; 1*4 : W. Garner . 108 . Burger Straight | $1.50 | 2.50 -* ‘ U8 +9 on e ee Start (4) by & 144-6 . +e) straight EW YORK, Feb. 2 (By A. P.) The State athletic commis- sion today announced it would ‘investigate Tex Rickard’s reported negotiations to match Jack Dempsey ‘and Gene Tunney for a heavyweigh' title bout after the promoter had refused to tell the commission- whether or not he had signed Tun- ney for such a contest. The commission informed Rick ard that he would be disciplined if its official probe bears out reports of his heavyweight match dealings. It was not disclosed what form such discipline would take. commission's R IChKARD'’S query about Tunney was swer the based ov the ground that any statement on his part would be embarrasing to his business af- faire. For 3-year-olds: (3), ] 07 1. 5, Finish claiming. br Strock aa a. “Winner, ch. " 0:47 3-5, Str 1% “a ches Iimon Lane (halme: Fisber Groos Finnert: Dillea Yelton ~ Jo, $4.80, moved into the lead at once and, holding on well, but tired. Lady Str. Went to port at 2:84 Vineyard Ww Crawford. Time. Post Indian Love Call Is Named as Best at Miami. —_—- Joc kes s Steele Mortensen Williams Rarnes Nobbins quirk MeCrossen Stott Jolly Ambrose Holecko Henham St Stratent l 19 - * : * - 2 I'wo-dollar paid—Mabel C., 83.60, $2.60, $2.40; Nell $3.40; Audrey, ) Mabel ©., at home in the away in the last furlong. oi sels far back in the stretch. THIRD RACE—Mile and one-eighth. Purse, oa good. Won easily. Went to post at 2:58, ‘he | be Ballot— Sweet larender. Trained by owner. Time, 0:25, 0 49 8-5. 1: 16 2. 1:44 2-5, : ~ Sta ters sigs ae Post Bt. % , tr. Finish etn Straigtit pe 5 may pth 4 ys e . 8 Johnson $2.60 Little Ammie... Mormilie Ge id 3 Der mutuels £0. ng, Jo shewed a good effort, By GERT k. COLLYER. HE SPA. Down T the ‘Cet Myrtify. 19 * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid Squaw, &7.40. (rapeatone held her fis = safe for speed throughout and, going gamely the fast furlong, held | claiming. | @. () 1:58 $1,200. For 3-year-olds and upward: Of at 2:50. Winner, F. rg & eh. Crawfish ~(yrapestone, overnight aboard” on The | has the son of | rarin’ to go and mud is his leather In the face of what the lads have been doling down there, also that the track is a sea of mud, it would seem further comment ‘ gsuperfluous—-wotever'yell that is. WALTER kh, which was wagered | on in China last time, is at the peak of his very best form, as -also! -BOSH and VOLT. The latter also found some overnight '§ support.| FIRETOMA ond BOOT RING also | will be backed. However, and as previously indicated, this makes no | never mind. It will only help the) price about THE SPA. Let vour)) conscience be your guide. + : . CANYON, which has been kept! smacker.. sie ska ae ‘ ab on razor edge for quite some time, paid-- $23.40, $11.60, waiting for the gumbo to come, is well placed in the second, True, she is down in the also eligibes, but it woud seem that a sufficient number will scratch out. REALIZE with the post position and MADINA, which romped home| fonr.us over at Fairmont at tele-| mura! Route............ 7" phone figgers, seem:to have the . balance of the purse between them. JULIE is another from the old vat. The one to trim in this heat | 1S LAWLESS, another superior | ) driving. Went to post at 4:28. Off at 4:30. mudder and about which there was) by Omar Kbayyam—RBelleve Me Boys. Trained by E. considerable overnight activity. | 1:44 4-5, 1:49 2-6 RED PENNANT, the hope Gl Petre onal ‘*Bob”’ Rogers, will rule the choice | Torcher... and. has a chance to epill the | Shivesdale.. frijoles. teas tae Over at Miami, where the rea] | Billiken.. estaters, ducks and drakes, not to} wre. Moore. mention the hoi polloi, are hitting | “Seodellat mutucls pelt- -Blow “Hosa, ‘em high, wide. and handsome, the | £6.29. ; : good cheer is JOE MARRONE. |jost ten sards.. Torcher, hard ridden fer entire trip, Personally, I like this one extra back in last quarter. well. His most recent morning| . SeYENTH RACE trial is worth recording: 0:23 1-5, om ag 0.47 1-5, 1:00 with something left. |~ starters KEOLANI is another that hag| “ons Meg.... shown keen workouts, while SOC- emu Ao RATES is Willie's hope. Sir Ralph. The one best bet of uso opis down here, however, is Mervinia.... LOVE CALL. This trick has schooled extra well and, from a source that seldom fails me, I learn today is the day. You have the answer to all this gab in vour lily white mitt. Ye wekkum! Zanz! bar. Ticker NEW ORLEANS. Little Eva, at happy vourself ‘“Cookie”’ town. chatter $3.60, $2.50, $2.40: Thos. Lrnon, $8.90, $3.10; The refusal to an- x fillies. Start The Turk maiden br good For V Azyinde 2-vyear-old 719. J inner, ch. Start Stretch Finiah jockeys Straight . 12 7 Gs 113 mutuels my m tepeater, $7.20, $8.60, $3.00; Little Ammie, $29.40, $14.60: for the going, disposed of Kt. Donard mmie showed good form. Gold Trap’: Peatisn. Georgetown Preps. | The commission suspended Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y., bantam- weight and officially recognized title challenger, for 30 days for ‘fouling Tommy Ryan, at Buffalo, last night. Similar punishment was handed out to Basil Galiano, of New went into a winning lead at once. Maid of Orleans Orleans, for ¢ like offense me his Daffodil raced under hard pressure. Phyllis Wood closed going, bout last night‘at Rochester, N. Y.., the final drive. Silver Spoon was shuffled back at the start | with Freddie Mueller. A oa lacht cele. Won ecasilr. n-—Whisk By. Yor 3-rear-olds. E. Durnell’s b. « 3:14 1-5 Start good. Purse, $1,200. a | by Peter Pa Vinner. C, 0:48. Dwyer Petross| Mackey s0zek for Field goals Bozek Dwyer, Mortensen Kurke Grosse: Sweeney Jockeys @ nee eee Off at 2:00. Winner, J. Livingston's b. el] Carr ‘I rained by. » Ww. May. Time, O:24 4-5, 0:00, Ag Finish Finteh 1''5 ynk Frederick Raphael, n2 Saale ( “rm 29g ph 2 4 } : 3 bields 12 2 Renhban 62 7 t . 4 a Swimmers to Meet'!Georgetown Prep Five |‘: ee Thompsen Shotwe Stutts | Seven Sixty. F. &mith Canoe Club at the Proves to Be an ~ ° ° | Frances dase 11 Gene 120.88 . rances ne. “er 76 oV.00 | Same Time. Easy Victim. ences 4 ott sept | Tunney Dealings. s KF) iejad,. ~ | T.wo-dollar mutuels patd Colonel Carr, $13.80, $7.40, $4.00; Glance, $5.00. $4.00; Swept, $4.40 | Confidante, . Chance to Score ( sseel ‘ arr, at home in the gotng. held on gamely in the stretch and outstared Glance. aaeenee Teluride, anna up throughout, finished courageously and outlasted Frederick Raphael when ' 4 i 1; claim! FTER a lay-off of practically ONZAGA basketers were much Night Exp ewe Jettes -wereeee ta ibe lest grlae,, Night Ruprete’ clipped Chronghs | ClCH > $843 urlongs. urBe. 20). 8- r-olda and upwarc Claiming. . . . ‘ wore Night xfirese down for 1rird piac 4 in Second. ee ee Oh oe te tant as BAe O8 CL St.” Winans ©. Grafta nini's.b. two weeks, Coach Fred Rice’s | too much for the Georgetown | next to the inner rail all the way, but couldn't overhaul the leader. | ight Brigade-- Hindoo Rose, Trained by J. H. Byscher, Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:49 2-5, le ‘Tt ‘wits Preps at Garret Park yester-| SECOND RACE. -Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,2 Start | eo a vy eam Ww resume activities tonight Steld. Trelned tr 0:28 4-5 Mabe! (.. : ah when it meets the Virginia Poly |in a 39 to 9 victory over the embryo| n_z_ —— i ae ped =: AS team in the Brookland gymnasium Blue and Gray coOurtmen. | Grapestone....... T Charles. Catholic university swim- The affair was only a romp for | The squaw € CY. gy f a i : b ee Noel. eae. team ee gets into action some great passiig and a fine all-| sarmaieita. A ne . Me eadage ; Sound.. drew | aquatic stars. t Smackover... age at h m Audrey came from} “Just what effect the lack of the |,.° alf time and increasing ,usual two or three games a week | the margin in the final session. | Johnny Bozek was the individual |keters remains to be seen. How- Tt , over, tae squad nas been holding thous’ tlewean o rg Kee Pug & L, fe. The Iatt | to begin, gradually Improved his position and finighed stoutly ‘regular practice sessions and has : , Be niche Po tndl RO ea ee glean Be ge ago / - so oe gE P ers and a free toss, pushed him oo ae nme pureuit of the pace, held on stoutly. Paul Wetdel Il was going strong in . : > " ) shooting and passing being equal | The P Wan onatie” Wear mile. ote at ‘to that exhibited in any of its. 1e Preps counted by three field | Trained by J. P. Smith. Time 0:28 2 ,games. goals and as many free tosses, Starters : “gt Post . 1 rr ~~ - ‘ , ° ' ] of ] Z &. Cavaleadour 1. OOST ERS of ie Ci i, tween the Dwyer brothers and: so died Orle wai Two-dollar team feel that the rest has Petrossi. Phillis Wood Gold Trap, $5.8 | Gonzaga. . | NnbO..... and drew out to win with much in reserve. Little of good and are banking on Geghan | Ine ope "as e Gallops wan weakly sié¢en. them to go through the rest of | Borek erie rOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Cwomer the season at top epeed. In fact, Ee ne | Duenna. Trained by owner. Time, 3 8-5. Substitutions—Byrne for Gaghan, Grane i lady = , tor Re Fis peti wnt ‘ . fo B vek J : oor Starters ay ” predict that the team will go | Costeno iunningitam for Reilis. through its remaining games undefeated. Str Finish kw oe ‘ sty 10.70 Mortensen ; | | Herbert Holecky Canyon Given Great |: Sauthern Melod ie Two-dollar mutuels paid——Teluride, $5.00, $8.00, $2.00; Frederick Raphael, $3.30, $2.90: ‘fer tired near the end. Swept showed ua good effort. . the final iseve came. 5 Catholic university basketball | t mae Shaul lg ‘ at 2:46. Starters ¥i intoh ‘day and had little trouble turning ee pen leee. Shampoo ‘at $ o'clock. Thomas Lynn. the Eye-Streeters, who displayed + cathat Ararat. ¥; ith the Washington Canoe club oo arapretdlte w E in front, enjoying a 14 to 4 advan- | will have on the Brookland bas- star of the game, with seven scrim-| ‘shown all of its old-time form, the | closely for honors. THIRD RACE—Quarter to post at 3:1 s. at 3 Se eaters ete i6eae,. 2a ’ “Si We ¢5 ‘ile - these being equally divided be-)| Beatrice Morse done the nl j ld Miss Fountain Repeater, stn oe in his best form and showing a = one ayers a wor Fitzgeraid ) Perilous. Went to post at 3:31. ae t 3:85. : Costello . the more enthusiastic of them Mastop. Fitzgerald (%), Gaghan (5), (7 * Field. ‘Twomey, Frank Dwyer, Fred Wee: Beatrice Morse, $11.90. $4.20, $5.80; Maid of Orleans, 83,00, | ‘Lwo-dollar myutels paid Foul goale-—Fitzee ( » @ be. | Daffodil, $3.40 . ed "10 oS Roucde 1 Keatrice Morse outhroke her opposition, (0 in 1), Frank Dwyer (1 in 2), | finished with guod aes. (1 in 6), Petrossi (1 in tef- ghmely Rinso weakened Me Donough. 2.60; The Virginia Poly outfit may up- set this latter prediction right at ‘the outset. They boast an unusual-. ly strong club and are considered a most formidable opponent for any Calvary M. E. Team Plays St. Martin’s ‘ team. Only two weeks ago they al- moet walloped the strong Maryland The Calvary M. E. quintet hopes Miike MeLuke to even the count with the St. Mar- | pAin’*: five, losing by a narrow two-point margin. tin’s Senior five. which will be met | tonight in the Calvary gymnasium. Ft. Myer Indoor Polo ~. r St. Martin’s won in an overtime Contest Tomorrow game earlier in the season. - : A preliminary game with the Cal- The first indoor polo match ever ; P : ; Vary Reserves meeting the St. Mar- FIFTH RACK “The Wauchula."" Mile and a eixteenth, Purse, $1,009. played ini Washington will be tin’s Juniors will get under way at |%24 upward; claiming Start good. Won driving Went to post at 4:22 staged at the Fort Myer riding hall mga . | Winner, ch by Ultimus-—Diszy Lass. Trained by L. V. Bellew. Time, 7:30 o'clock. 1:12 1-5 tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, when the Sixteenth Field Artillery team will act as hosts to the representa- tives of Norwich university, of Northfield. Vt. No admission will be charged. The visitors this season hare beaten Harvard, the artillery offi- cers of Fort Ethan Allen. and the Hartford (Conn.) Polo club. The game is gaining in popularity at Fort Myer and a fast and thrilling .| battle is looked for. The indoor fame is little different from the outdoor one except that it is play- ed on a smaller field, with three, in- stead of four, players on a team, 'and an inflated leather ball is used. Cardinal Five Plays kK : ron” 4 Y piphanys Tomorrow 1 Ba 7 Lyles (6), Lewis, The Cardinal five will get its |-—-Adair (7), es ase ‘Childs (8). F. Deller ¢2), crack at the Epiphany Juniors, who son, W. Deliar. Fou! goals are still on their sensational win- | ¥i2se" (J. mekeeper- Sits. Nicholas |ning streak, tomorrow night in the Gonzaga gymnasium in a prelimin- ary to the Aloysius ‘game. The battle will start at 7:30 o'clock. Manager Lester, of the Cards, an- 0|nounces the signing of Joe Carroll, former Columbia Junior star. iB 2), Fred Dwyer eree— - iv) wl. _roggate lage! Cs) Thunder Shower Mastop wheeled when the FOURTH RACE--''The good Won easils Went to post at Adrienne. ‘Trained by J. KR. Pryce W et 18 ** Purse, $1,500. 48. Nd aga a> Finish 1! Sis furlongs. 3:47. Off et 3: Time, ©: os, *” oO 22), ‘ For 3-year-olds. (3), by Start ste , . Hourless rwo- ar masons Bolton, Se ra | Ke ke $5.4 Bolton, showing a liking for the going and racing with bilakers, drew away in (to win with much in reserve. Thunder Shower showed a good effort and held on gamely. tocket finished going etrong. FIFTH RACE--Mile. Purse, $1,500 Went to post et 3:58. Off at 3:50. Hastings. ‘Trained by LL. Cahn, “ f ry opt b. 2 é-; 5 Fa ame Matiben Morr's Seutts = Sp ene ortensen Barne« (}roeser f ‘all eher n liar, $3. 70, $25.20, the etretch Nea me i piphany Chapels ~ ° Stop Pirates, 35-28 The Epiphany Chapel Insects reg istered their tenth straight win last hight, defeating the Pirates by a Nabisco, | 36-to-28 score. MacCartee annexed 20 points for the winners while C Casassa starred for the Pirates. For games with the Chapel boys in the 85-90 pound class call Manage) Reed at Franklin 774. | Epiphany Chapel. Position pt Ne Ca Starters 4drita seorge Ra canine 0 Straight $il (hu sir Won Sw ee p- easily Nettie Vor 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Winner, T. J. Pendergagt’s b. f.. ( bs Time, 0:24 8-5, O:48 3-5, 1:15, 1:44. Br at Finish 1 1¢ ‘ - w? Jochevs Tohngon tieber't Muc re WwW. Garner “traiant Denna Rarton : ‘wey-dollar a bia ie Adria, $2.40: ‘Two dollar mutuels paid- Nettie Sweep, 5 66, $2.40: Florence Mills, $3.00: no show mutuels Nettie Sweep moved eround the leaders with a rush and came aways in the stretch to Win as her rider pleased, Florence Mills showed good speed and tired badly in the stretch. Rural! } Route had silght chance under an incompetent ride. RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,200. 4 ‘" mutuels paid $24.00, $4.50. $80; George Adrian, taken back off the pace, saved lenders went wide and held on gamely 1] the was, received o weird ride (lay bore out entering the atretch ground rounding the turn. took command when the under a strong hand ride. George Ray, on the outside Nabisco was in tight quarterqg most of the trip Naney Tonna Barton displaréed apeed. For 3% oft 0:24 1 vear-olda ” . 4:29. a, 0:48, Start | (3). 1:18 For 8-rear-olds; cla npn SP Winner tag stable’ ecb Louden. Time, 0:24 2-6, 0:49 1-5 Starters Wat Pest % Finteh ; ¥ Independent Tossers eines: ‘ge le mee Sey Te ls a Down Wintons, 32-19 Mrs. Nicholas’ Independents won | a well-deserved victory last night, defeating the fast Winton five by 32-19 score in a game played in the Old Eastern gym. Adair was the outstanding star of the game, scor- ing seven baskets from the floor, while Lyles, a teammate, seconded his efforts by scoring five double- deckers. Aggressive playing by both teams was a marked feature of the contest. Independents Lyle« baat (;ibson Adair Lewis Loukota Substit ut! ions Jockeys Griffin Rearnes Mortensen Parrett Rreeie Fields Brutts Wingfield, Mtraincht Pirate Midgets ‘ ( ASAaSRA Rmith arhood Reer | MacCarter | Carpenter Pettit Atkins j ‘a “ ; Substitutions. tirdsong Casassa for Birdsong, (dwrer for Corrado Field goals---MacCartee (8), Reed, Pettit (2), Atkins (2), (. Capanen Smith [as Farhood + ee (‘asagea (2) goale-—MaeCartee (2 in 6), Atkins Pettit (0 in Fi, ¢ (C‘asassa (0) in (asassa (0 in 3), Odwrer (0 tin 1) eree—Duvall (Tech), CENTRAL, TECH FIVES WIN SCHOLASTIC GAMES CONTINUED Battlefield 43 Valley « | King’s Ranso John 8. Mosb: Two-dollar mutuels Bona Vera, $2.50. Midwestern, permitted to trail his field for a half mile, gained steadily and wore Red Wing. field down in the fiwal drive. Hed Wingfield weakened after taking the lead entering the | stretch. Bona Vera suffered no mishaps. Battlefield closed a big gap. Valley Light was used up forcing the pace. King's Ransom, hard ridden, ran poorly SIXTH RACE—SIix furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 8-yvyear-o)d« good Won driving Went to post at 4:52. Off at 4:53. \ Crazy Quilt Trained by Bellew Vime, 6:23 1-5 Starters S¢ 14% Str 4 5 ‘ ety? rad P T. . n ‘ . as for B 44s 2 i sy ‘ 3 ” a + a —_- - nas Corrado for Odwyer 4 Fin nert: paid Midwestern, b 80, $4.00, $2.00; Red $¥ v0, $i RO: r I egere $6 60, $5.80; 10.66 4" 4 $12.60, $7.20, 5.80; Torcher, Skivesdale, quarter, finighed gamely and got up in held on well. Skivesdale came from far and upward: claiming Winner, ch. g. (6), 0:46 2-5, 1:18 2-5 inteh {nk Start by Ultimus-— Mile and eighth Won easily. Went te post at 4:5u. br Zeus—Laasie. ‘T rained by. owner. Time Post Bt. "2 Purse, $1.200. For 3-year-olds and upward: claiming Off at 5:00. Winner, Ww. tf 0:25, 0:50 1-5, 1:16 1-5, 1:44 1-5 Str. F in: ‘eh I 1:3 Wet Post Jochess 97% . w+ | eele Narnes Mortensen Shanks Beach t)’ ver né. 4 Stral ~ Sandy Hatch 23 Buddie Brown Miark Master Macieat Papa Blinks Wildlane Bluemont Chittagong leb Bre Two-doliar mutuels Mark Master, $4.80. Sandy Uateh, under restraint unt] straightened out in th finished gamely and wore Kuddie Brown cewn in the final strides Buddie Brown eet a fast pace throughout and saved much ground, but was unable to withstand the ete Challenge. Mark Master raced | SEVENTH RACK -Mile and an eighth. Purse, $1,2 eg olds and upward: Claiming Start poor. Won driving, Went to post et 5: f (16. Winner, b. by Mont P'Or Il Trained by J. A. Gibson. Time, 0:25, 0:49 4-5. 1:15 2 ] uv - 5. ay) * Ty, ‘. (14 & ! “2 ‘ n FROM FIFTEENTH brother of Ray Garber. of |Western athletic fame, who proved a performer of igh quality. Young Garber con-:ributed four baskets. As usual. Werber and Councilor were the chief scorers for the Man- ‘;ual Trainers. Ray Johnson, who Mh ry eligible and took the place of the graduated Koone, fitted into i|the Tech play well. Central | Mac Donald | Lemon | Colley Swift Moser Substitut ions for Harris, | Mactonald, Erans (2) Moser (0 in Artis (0 in Deering. perieds, PAGE the day INDIAN 4 2? Position ber, b ne omster lu $4.40, $3.30. roxy $12.00, $5.50: Hatelh Generosity ' P ; paid- -Sandy Ruddie Brown Two-dollar matests mr Meus Meg, “38 40, $5.40, ‘¥. ey: ‘4 Tangerine, $8. 40, $5.00; Vat Casey, | &3.2 Mons Meg, going in his best a ee sixteenth. Tangerine was under st9 tra probably won with energetic ride. Sarrail fer (vsibsen, e etretch,, up fast ip last quarter and came away in last Licarione for Smithson. int all during stretch and finished going fast: Pat Casey began tiring after showing most early speed. Louvoir. ey NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. FIRST RACKE-—Four furlen s, fer olds; maidens; claiming; $1,2 Our Margaret 107 Bweeping ee *Lucky MARS... » Soe Eva.... 1 | Bloom ..-107' Gussie Bain.. *Lacle Hood. .-111L; Twelve Sixty... Caroline Carter... V1) Past fet... | Dector Ben The, SECOND MIAMI ENTRIES. FIRST RACE--Six furlongs: claiming; purse, | $1,200; for 4-year-elds and upward. | *PFrances Victoire. Rr Broken Toy. *Peter Viper *Golden Armor. | *Norseland London Kmoke... *Chloe | Old Beene wer . 103 *Intake | Cluthan ; ; RACE Six furlongs “claiming: S| OND +] | purse, $1,200; for 4-year-olds and upward ..110 Conseript 122 nly and hs excise Maclean Firet race Margaret. Second | d no was crewded- back at the start. Twelve Sixty, Our! ' ype - er ' Starters ¥ a Devitt Lights Stop Pode e tT hie Episcopal Boys, 17-10 a Spues =ettee..... Paddle.., By winning over the Episcopal akan (125. pounders, the Devitt five! petusive moved into a triple tie with Friends | Punt and Woodward for the _ § leader- ship in the Lightweight league. The final score was 17 to 10. Dan- nemiller and Moncure were the luminaries, Devit Lights Dannemillter ES a oe ie L. F Brown ; ; Smee’ Kennedr _* Gutheim Substitutious Jotkers ®-vear- | race—-Canyeon, JV.ittle Alfred, Rock- | : Position. Business Julie. Lewless, Abstract, ing. Third race ourth race Cahill, Fifth race Sixth race Again. Reventh race- Piiiasinan est—Rajeh. Red Pennant. | Golden Mack, Rob 642 Mortensen 1's Benham :' ‘ B44 Horn . ’ rt Beach Hicks MeCrossten Steele Frank Gailor, $4.20, $3.30; The Spa, Walter B., Volt. . ; aak > > ry . 4 Peoseuveeeeseebe Blackstene, Escarpelette, } etete meee lone Lynch for Artis Field (rouch, Colley, Moser (4), Davis. Foul goals Colley , Swift (0 in 1), Jones (0 in a), may (©. tn . 9) lieferee Umpire. Fitzgerald rime 10 minutes RAC £—Six furlongs, for | olds and upward; Clpiming: $1,200 | Realize . Witlontpptisat | Gen Caedorna....... 116,*Rocking .. 8) On. 103\*Move On Seth. *Medina O8'May Buddy. Golden 103 *Million Gien 105 Aneestress e lt, ~ Left at the post Left at the poet . $28.40, $10.90, $7.70: Rajah, Soggarth Aroon Two dollar mutuels id-—Prince a“ Lucko, John Marrone II ’ | Lady Finet! "High Priestess... > *Keaolani | Venus *}’ + bgp Deln THIRD, RACE. $1.2 for 2-vear-olds ts Piain Pock Patuyant Tempter Dunmore Dy Billy Ve Corinthian Juniors And Midgets Score Walter Newman's Corinthian teams took both ends of a double-| header last night. The Juniors | sSwamped the Question Marks, 44 to| *2' 10, while the Midgets nosed out ig Northerns, 16 to 15. O'Donnell, with eleven baskets, starred in the. >; , junior game. Lewis was the “big | | gun’’ in the Midget triumph. | Corinthian Jrs Position. Retains Marke. ; es Cas Stoddard | Hutchinson Ram bath : Heiss Wynkoop “Acosta. Field goals Dercook (3), Huteh- MIAMI. Vietoria, o>) K. worked his way , outlasted Frank Gailor. The end. Spugs had no excuse at the port, forwardly on the inside, and closing steadily latter weakened when challenged. Paddle retired after five furlongs under punishment, Bucko was going well at the Purity and Delusive were left First Frances ‘eter Diper, Julia M. Second Socrates. Third race Rally. Yourth race Fiith race Sixth race Reventh race Best—Blice. Most probable winner—Ra - Best take a chance—The Best parlay—The 65pa, a hace. = HAVANA. Helle _— “LibiCaptein Rs oo. a at 107 Parmachenee Belle. Franklin Preserve. One-quarter of a mile; maidens, colts 105 race- John Marrone I11, beolani, ..1O8'Little Alfred... 110 *Pack Trout 108 Jewell V D..... LAC E—Six gt 0b. for 4 year olds clai ~— $1, 2¢ Tick Tock ny ft be ' 102 Mumbling .... 106 King of Fort un Le. . 106 *Seth’ * Al ae .101/*Captain Haney Tech, (langi Couneilor Johnson Werber .. Terneak Substitutious wood for Randall Jolnason, Wilson j ellor (0) 1 (0 of o* Walker pire Deerin gag Torition. Indian Lore Call, Tamiami Trail, RF Cave Woman } Canyon THIRD )} and upward; Red Pennant Watts ' *Kother ' Cimmerian Abstract purse, ' | f | ; ' | and | Position. — — Lights. >, er ... Rhett Moncure Spinson | Benson | werk OF G ne das Fowles Brodie for French, Swift for | eeamaen, Nelson for Fowles, Saunders § for Renson, Catheurt for Saunders, Nelson for} Fowles. Field goals Dannemiller (4', Brodie, Kennedy (2), Gutheim, Rhett, Moncure (4), | Swift. Foul goals— Kennedy (1 in 1), Danne miller (9 in 2) Krodie (1 in 1'. Moneure , Sa ee -Haydon. rimekeeper-— | . Rastable | *Sait Shot Boys Club Flashes Malt Shot. “ Quecreek Defeat St. John’s *Verrum *°Marion North | *Marine Corps The Boys Club Flashes are 1-uD | eHidden Money in their three-game series with the) ant + St. John’s Midgets as the result of a) " +Barnes entry. 34-to-16 victory scored in the St.| THIRD RACE John’s gymnasium vesterday. It} for » year-olds and briadoyrori | was the 79th straight victory for| (haces Wiite-. 1 emiaie the Flashes, who were in front, 17) Kitty B... . 7! *Colimore to 6, at the half. Pinta ia ae Weigel, Keefer and Cappelli did | Lord Vajentine ye most of the scoring for the Flashes, | (ieorge Starr while Streeks, with four baskets, ;J*°* 1138 Cocksure ‘17 Laura Jane ° leanne Itegina 119) Ethel topped the St. John’s scorers. YOURTH RACh. Five Position. Si Sea Grave, Chef Courageous, Dudler. Senor, Margaret St Belpre, Liason, Delegate, (hatterer., Aristotle. Slice TIA JUANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE Claiming: for 2-» Charlie Murras Will Colltne | Anchorage ®Tavern Valk. Portola *Rilly Ford +Asxau!t *Nevada {Brown Shasta entry SECOND RACE purse. §700; = for claiming. | Northerns Will Talk : | Baseball Tomorrow | The Northern hold an Three rear-olds .112 tShasta Butte 11%, *Irene Seth. 2'*Lenora Flander. Pepper Shot *Flowing Gold *+Master Maid **Shasta Love furlongs: purse, : 110 . 106 | Terrible Man. | 1Beeabere Ahead. : Kennelly and W. C. Seip entry. vIFT ii RACE -—Six furlongs: purse, $1.5 / the Clearwater handicap: for 8-vear-olds. Super » Se of Truce 108 (Satterer .110! Courageous ‘One and one- sy teonth miles: claiming; for 3-year-olds and | . .104 Prince ..108' * Blend ; word . ‘OT Pettibocker FOURTH “RAC E. The Audubon one and one- pisesonths miles, for and upward: ae 200. tGeorgie .. 102 Abstract Bob Cahill.... 101 Feysun i 4\*+Cherokee 109) Golden Mac. Reg e y Clearfield Vardner, Pong nr: ‘“*Pop”’ place 107 Macready .107T. NY Murphy. ..1902 Delegate .. 102 tFirat Fidition. 107 Dr. A Lowenthal. ed Muriel 8. 112 Referee | 104 race Captain Costigan, Handicap; 3-rear-olde | Napoo and ia and yards; upward; mile tone 4-vear-olds O'Donnel! Van Dercook Corbin Substitutions —Seehold, O'Donnell (113), Van inson (8), Rambath. Foul f0als-—Nealon, Cross, Corbin, Van Dercook, Rambath (2). Referee— Jones (Businesg). northwest. niilles, Charles . Craigmile, anf , : fst _.102' Rooneville 192 Polite 113 Hamp 108 Summer Siy gh. 106 *t(,ratian 102 *Wracklane . OT Capt. Mac. 108 *The Desert 101/**#Ballot Car Cacambo. Chow Miss Fortune, Dean i Fifth race-—Star of Eve Pete. race-Tlutchison, Harry M. Stevens, ie Baker LN, FIFTH RACE—One agd one-sixteenth miles, S-yesr-olds and Br ( ard; claiming; a. 11'*Firetoma 10" Walter Kk, 106,* Villager Best—Dean H. TIA JUANA. Anchorage, NG / Corinthian Mgts. Northerna Position. hk. F Driase)] SIXTH RACE ‘the Se purse, $1,300; | upward. Lads Choce. *Miy Eva... ‘<a ee "Grace Mayertr....102 00 | Margaret &t. L....1° *George Kuffan....107 | * Treasurer .119 KREVENTH miles: purse, / and upward. Gold Mawr *Rlice First race Srown Shasta eni Nevada entry Second race ry. how ena. *Hobson *Root King Bosh j SIXTH RACE ‘One mile and 3-year-oldse and ee’ claiming; Escarpolette By t Old Tom Servitor Five furlongs; purse, claiming. Champion.. ; oy Marion North, Lank, Barnes 107 Muekallonge *Senor D. Aristotle *Shining L.. ¢ Nubstitutions - Nealon, Williams, James B. Brown, Field goale-—-Graham (2), Lewis (5), sell) (2), Hill, True, Wright,, Robinson Foul goals Cross, Nealon, Robinson. eree (Business). ntry. Third race Cock- eure. Fourth race Fifth race Boer. Sixth rate Jack Alexander Seventh race Stamp, Adieu Shafe, Shasta Bally, Dew Nebraska Lad, ' Free! $1 Free! Free! Long-Shot Allen HARD LUCK. I MUST BAY. Gave BUDDIE BROWN, 2d. $12. today's horse will knock ‘em cold | iokt..... Ref- Free Russell Gardner, -One and claiming; one sixteenth + e - .104' *Patien or 3-year-~olds 106 Porty Two..... ..110' Norah Hayes.. $1,400; M ARDFE) L DTS RE ADY. Games with 9$0-pound teams are wanted by the Mardfeldt five. Call War Zone, Pop 1 .112'*Mae o’ Ror ..108\*Rae ket oat. Eighth race. Lahonton, Lady Rose, _ Best—Russell Gardner. a ee ee 117) James It Brown... furlongs: purse, But 110 *Lorena Jehn's for ° year-old maidens. JOCKEY FLYNN HURT. New Orleans, Feb. 2 (By A. P.). Walter (‘Irish’) Flynn, who began as a jockey in 1892. is confined in a local hospital suffering from cu- mulative effects of injuries suffered in falls during races. He is at present employed as a trainer by 5. a. e-epveland. of pe tan Ky. i TRUST YOU Are vou still in doubt that can deliver winners! If you are still « shoptie, I am ing to make the same proposition for today. o t6 any of the newsstands listed below. ) Ask for CARL HENDRIE The regular price of my wire is $5. newsdealer $1 when you get wire. egerTIvELY ONLY ONE HORSE A DAY ter horse wins and n and give dealer g= your honesty, TUES. HORSE RAN SECOND My pelicy has always been an aonest policy, end "ter that rearon IT have been able to main tain & page pesewand. The soemesion coat I r s divect from well-paid stable con- L s, stand is of a very dependeble source. Si JUST DOUBLE ON *-- TODAY’S HORSE ON BALE AT Pay ys 6 to 1 or better the neat day. Lam BLDG. NEWSSTAND, 17th & Pa. Av. AND FRONT OF WASH. POST | tor 4-yeor.olds and eerers: 1 108 Lena 108: * Doughnut ENTH RAC K- -One mile and yards, Kinburo CM cae us 105 . ist .103 1m), 106 Clough Jordan 113 Viburpum 06 *Flasira . Soggarth Aroon....110 "Boy From Home. *Bad Yuck 106 Espino *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather mining, t¢ track sloppy. 2a - HAVANA ENTRIES, RACE-—-S1x furlongs, for 3-year-olds sereek 700. PDobhson * Tender *Mary Contrary. Sleivebloom *(. TT, Worthington... The Plainsman..... Also eligible Gunnyeack FIRST and upward; Roberto Ashburton *Double Van *Clearfield 9 aa 110 Lena Pardner. 16 ete Lily Belle... a and “upward: claints *Capt. Costigan... .110 *Rt. l 100 Suzuki *Searchlight III.. Sunsprit Altainae : -113'*John, TAIRD RACE- “Five and one- bait turiongs, for 4-year-olds and upward; clatsaiag; § Chas. J. Craigmile.115) Winning Bird, Solomon's Kilts... 115 Antilles ... *Felicitoup ...-++. 110) *Eve For... J. G. Bickel...... 332! Dunoon *Zainer FOU RTH ‘RACE— 7 | smude 11 T110!8 dae rm Life QT! FiAesgn A Five and one-half foeenge for 4-year-olds and upward; claiming; he (;00d MOEBIAG. renal *Garish ... i. cn Lydia Drew... AYumeurs Start t. 6| Ambulance \Ohow ..... 107 | *Ruperlady 107) bee ga oo *ereeve i-year-olds : leper’ end upward ’ tant fo Robbia.......106 Peter Pom.... " -110! Donnie iiagie.. eye Gonwithi .106 Star of Eve. es "116 -103' SIXTH RACE- —One and one-alxteenth miles, for 4;year-olds and upward; claiming; §7 bt Es utchinson renadler 105 *Harry M. peevens. 286 "105 Stella Maris..... 105|°Walter Dante. *eeewere “OT “eto ere a Sey foae allowance claimes. Weather clear, track —_—_——-- FREELAND I8 SOLD. Oakland has bought Buck Free- land, a pitcher, from Denver, 3k) won sf : gar) a noe Sige 2 Sry 5 stp ingest « iy: Le foe VOR claiming: $1,200. 1 Rotarian, ‘Perhaps, | Claudius n “12 Anaitis *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. FIRST RAC FE.—Three- age of puree, $700; for 2-year-olds; EK Miliman, 111 (Kelsas), 5.00, 6 Shasta Neg 108 (Flston), Elizabeth, ve (Wallis). 2.80. Irene Heth, Shaste Grande, Eagle Wing, fray von Maid, Duran. Jane Dierks also ran. SECOND RACE —Five-eighths of a mile; purse, $700: claiming; wy 3-year-oldes and up- ward. Margaret (., 111 (Mu ey 4.20, 2.% 2.40: Jersey Red, 91 wistes) 20.60, 8.20; Ella (Whireker. 80. Thee 1:08. Pelekuna, Fiaxreed, Miss Lane, Katie Dear, Guinea Girl, Grievance, Betty Owen, Sing On, Rosa Atkin, Miss Viora also ra THIRD NACE—Five and one-half furlongs; urse, $700; for 3-year-olds and varseae White, 100 (Munden), 5.60, 4.00 Broncho Girl, 90 (Sylvie). "6.20, 4.40; Blue, 900 (Jones), 5.40. Time, 1:09 1-5, Phil, Laura M., Meddling Keth. Lambestedt, The Muleskinner, Geld Crump, Horace Lereh, Wedlock, Coombs also ran, mile and 70 yarda. (Schaefer), 2.80, 40, 3 103 (Taplin), ‘(Ruek), 5.00. Time Polities, Lank, menschionter. Aun Junior, Fincastle, Doe ¢tty Maloney, Zealot, 110 Confluente, of Fun. Mahen also r FIFTH RACE—One and one-eighth I ’ Me- miles, n o’ 18.00, 6.00, 5.20 Torsida, 108 (Tapjin), : Lighter: Mart Bunch, Plow 8teel, ore, Hel Wright, Bowsprit, Wonder gre ao Tan RNACHKE-—-Five and one-half furlongs. (Burns), 13.60, 5.80, 4.60; Publisher, 5.20; Brother Jehn, 101 (Creese), &.60. Time, 1:07 1-5. Lonerena, Marceliia, Headache, AY Hotfoot, Happy alse ran. SEVENTH RACE-—One mile and Letter Bix, 96 (Munden), 8.00, 0, lea- man, 115 (Burns), 5.00 rage Gunslght 114 (Kehgefer), 8.80, Time 1:97. lake, Hyanpom, Bright Idea, Littse hiatie. Plaset, ner, lack Shaste, 70 yards. 20; ‘Three-quarters of @ ‘mile. 46. 15. $9; The 10.86, 5.00; Duty oy, 118 1:15 3-5. Bubtle, Clans- Sequan, Rose Doyle, ogan Junior, Whiff, Rob Oy also ran, FRED BECK TO. MANAGE. Fred Beck will manage Cedar Rapids, of the Mississippi Valley league, next season. the manager at Franklin 2003-J. AHAVA INSECTS DEFY, The Ahava Insects are ready to play 85 td 95 pound teams having gymnasiums. Call Manager Brad- ley at Cleveland 432. HAVANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE-—-Four-year-oldg, aud claiming; purse, $600; 14, furlongs. 1!0 (Habjean), 6 to 1, 2 to 1, out; Morse, 107 (Sporri), 2.50 to |, 6 te 5; Fair and Warmer, 1907 (Jenkins), 2 to 1}. ‘Time, 1:12 2-5. Acouchla 11, Hughie, Gupton, Harp of the North, Bae ajwee aleo ran. SECOND RACE-—-Four-year-olds ward; claiming; Froth, 111 (VPernia), even, Fifty Fifty, 100 (Accardy), mee yo: 106 (Aljen), 1 to 2. -5. Attractive, Lady Newton, Coch- rane also ran. THIRD RACE Two-year-old teaidens; al- lowances; purse, $600; one-fourth of a mile. Mahatma, 118 (Alien), 7 to 6, Helga Marie, 110 (VPetreeca), Rowlla, 110 (Collins), out. Mary Housman, Garzone, upward; Orcus, Virginia and. up purse, Laura Manipulator also ran. FOURTH HKACH—-Three-year-olda and up- ward: allowances; 00; 6 Sustonge. Hidalgo, 106 4 5, to 56; Andresito, 88 (Perdomo), 1 te 2, | to- 4: Donna Sante, 102 (Allen), 8 5! ime, 1:18. FIFTH RACE—One mile and 760 yards; $600; claiming; for 3-year-olds and 2 to 5; “(Pernia), 2. 1:66. Weod, Sentmanet, Fictile, Randall. "Grand. gout Me also ran RACE—One and one-sixteenth milee; ; claiming; fer 4-year-olds and oF Blue Strean, 105 (McCann), 2 t to 10, 1 to 3; Avispa, 102 (Woodatock), 8 i 6, 6, 4 to of W iee Guy, 118 (Sporri), 2 te 5. Tim 1:54. Decorative, Son aft Tromp, Mighty, Gold Mark, Mary Agnes also ran. See the PEERLESS st Place | AUTO SHOW IN “—— Bubatitutious Keefer, pelli (4), Weigel Mtreeks (4), oals -——Gaskine Keefer (2 im 2), in 3), Tucker Time of porters. (8), Cordova (2), (1 in The Trey A. C. 1012 ws. G Vilsari for Sherman for West. Shapiro, Tucker, Sha piro, Ten-minute quarters. TROY AFTER 100-POUNDERS. tossers are hot on the trail of 100-pound Call Manager Madden, 7, between 6 and 7 o'clock. . Streeks (‘ordova Tucker W est Dolan Smith for Kir Stephen.. em yi a tochester If.......115/Shaeta Bally Walter De B.. 1008 Black Bea Kiop Shasta.. .11@ Adie Waldemar 10 : ; "IFTH fine mile and 70 Re ye “or BB ban ROU0: 3-sear-olds and upward; West. ’ Ing (1 . Cordova Carley. RACE ror vards; Field verde; *Hillvy Bueck.....-. *Wedding Prince. *Sorline *Shafe *(rysta]) Poer.. Nebraska Lad... SIXTH RACE for 3-year-olds; Lola Fiicke T i ad Ruth Gold. 104° ‘Kan dy Jack Alexander. 104 Russel! Gardner. u4 *Rexse Mi id - 2 *Whiff 107 Pretty ..103)*Perhaps .104 *Antiquity LL! Pix the furlonge: purse. Alcutraz handicap. . oT TMighland Chief US ror ee 10%, Pa teams. Montes at Franklin Man.. | TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS SEVENTH A \Ck--One and one- nettle miles: purse, ile e lniming; for %- year olda. ePeter Hierson.... 105 Fincaantle To2 Reelfont 107) "Composer *Dumbfounder ..108 *Solimente Little Eva, Seth's Alibi, Rother, Abstract. Parole Il, aot. ioughnut, Boy from Home, Rajab, Peter Piper, Socrates, Keaolani, Indian Love Cell, Delegate, Macready, Chatteref, Coura ooh. Muskallonge, La Slice, Belpre, Ligroy. Sir ¢ Na Smudye, Wikning Bird, “Dean BE usuki, Wi of Eve, Péter Sta Waiter Dant. A e Sorline Sha e, Pretty *Hurabten nder, Vop Ryan. Friend Joe, Sunny Maid, NEW ORLEANS. Lucky gery F, X Little re fore On Seth, oor Georgie. Walter E., Firetoma. Escarpolette, Servitor. nae Luck. MIAMI, Frances n areus. Golden Armor, slen Really, Tamiami Trail. Muriel Giiding y Choco, Margaret St. - i Y. Mandicap. HAVAN Ashburton. Robert C.. aosh vi aseicth Bickel, H., Super Cady, Ambulance. ret "Pam, "tee Guy, jt» ¥, Handicap. TIA JU: ANA. ; ewba lly. Russell Gardner, Lola Montez, Jack Alexan- Br gt yee mone | oo 102'War Zone *Breechloader 02 KFIGTHTY Jongs; purse, ward; claiming. *lTexas KRanger..... 96'*The Falconer. *Pest . 110 La Hentona *Rare SENG EES 94 broomflax *Lady Rose 106) tv it Ma *Cleo's Rochester... *Friend Joe KACE Five and one-half fur- FOU; Caroline Carter. for 8-year-olds and up- Glenlivet. Gee, Y. Handicap. Unionville ... . 08 3! Bathilde Seth... eee +104 *Apprentice allowance vlaimed, Fox. L. Stop envying owners af Studebaker Power-Durability: Finish * Charles J. nule Lizzie. ante ! oe Uncalled-For and Ready-Made Suits and $ l 307 5 Overcoats.... The Tailor, HORN 611 7th St. N. W. | ! ads Rose. Y.. Handicap, y | ee $25 am so suré of Pps herse winning today ; will give you } this herse fails te de seo. You knew I must be sure. Oncé moré, I say don't fail te get it. $1.60 $1.00 $1.00 ‘Club House’ is only on sale at PHIL’S CIGAR STORE 3 Johnny Douglas ADRIA, $24.00 WILL HAVE ANOTHER TODAY Guaranteed to Win I want all my customers to come back once ' witheut fail and get in on this big clean-up. I mean $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 Thet is el] I am asking for this wire today. Friends, this wire is guaranteéd to win and | vwureday's wire free if | Expect 15-to-1 Shot Yes. sir: you'll agres Ww ith see my horse today; get it. Just won't me when vou it's worth any trouble to miss. This wire given /away only to those making a purchase of a , form, scratch sheet, running horse, Telegraph or any advertised racing wire. pay at least 5 to 1 or I will give you Thurs- | dew's wire free. Just come back is all I ask | and double your play. A can't go wrong. On sale only at Phil’s Cigar Store, 206 9th St. N. W. Given away only at PHIL’S CIGAR STORE 206 Oth St. N.W, LOANS | HORNING, 1 Diessthe Watches, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge Opposite Washington Mosument aten of Interest 2% and 3% en@erteeeee STANLEY’S ONE-HORSE-A-DAY KEEPS THE BLUES AWAY $25.00 —SUPER-SPECIAL—$25.00 GAVE TUES., MIDWESTERN, WON, $5.80 GAVE MON., THEO. FAY, WON, $13.00 “GO THE LIMIT” is ready to win at ven fe vp B not make mistakes. have ¢ is the reason I am a success at this © try to hoy every time. fai a Fea price. oed, honest in usiness. I have specia} word on this aweet baby ormation and J] trea puble < I am giving information he My Wire is en Sale at the Following Newsstands: Mills Bldg. Newsstand, Cor. 17th and Pa. Ave. N. Ww. Jimmie 'S, Henderson’s, Cor. 14th and 504!1., 9th Street, Near Y. Ave. Newsstand Front Washington Post Building .. SPECIAL My special today is five dollars. ~ SPECIAL sores must win or I will give yeu my wire free for the. balance of the week. SPECIAL
Page 17
on THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1996. ie bean cr ee a ee - ee ee MARYLAND AND G. U. TRACKMEN IN TWO MEETS} oF a ee ee ee ————— - — a - — . - - _ -- — - ee ee ee ————— B Teams Invade IN THE PRESS BOX ||Hoppe, Master LAST NIGHT'S BOWLING SCORES |SHIFT HOUR Of 18.1, Hardest FOR STAR ae N. iF a nd WITH BAXTER | Billiar d ae | cy ea R. iB, % tSoatern ae DELTA f SIGMA PHI LEAGUE, M A TC H | hk portswoman + HIS column is treading on rather dangerous ground in discussing | . 99 101 Briggs f -... OL 8B 8I'Riley + 78 00 | 114 Perry : ? 5 96 @5| Kichorne 93 | “nd ” , : > e Robertson .. 94 &2 78'S! TK - acs , B n Gorgeous George” Marshall and his Palace basketeers. If there | vedigen ~K To/Siemens EXER. - +L «pl el 7 2 L I Gi I A hk d HE junior swimmers of the is anything that “‘Gorgeous George” thinks more of than his team it is, S-. Veo 7 Sheaffer ... 91 °64 120] Altimus Robb ...... 92 of Dennie ae ‘ £0 oca (ris sRe to Metropolitan and Capital Ath- 108 141 98 Handieap |... sepneetinnaniicmiataeal “Wey . i wn ‘ ” 8 - ~—,, : Tote! er ; “% letic clubs will open the in- @ ‘ . rik ~~ otals...488 4719445' Tor Is. ...428 430°445 ; , . the costumes that he decks its members with Gorgeous George’ is Oo, xs rotals $88 517 4011 Total«....470 49: Sustion won roll “of, ave 445 Roll Doubles in | door season tonight in the Y. W. C. GUE. ’ : by way of being the Belasco of the basketball world. He believes in {1 , | OBTOFFICE LEA ; Beta. Alpha. Old Liners Enter Re- | e ° A. pool on FE. street Motor Vehiele. Main Buildin Xanten .... 93 °S 86] ; “ges | , ' ‘ , >a | Allen - 7. a" 63| Dwyer : "1 116 ‘ 00 | Kirchner ... 7 ae +1 2% £6 Philadelphia. None of the seasoned members of . ° rainbow effects and frequent variations. : = : c $6 104 81, Page Terre a. McGraw ... SJ.) Rwas ; the water team will be entered in | , sede rn - . . 84 & 5 | Reuchke .. sh ay ~ . ' eee . lay im Millrose and Regardless of the Kaleidescopic changes which “Gorgeous George XS | Rwiselar 76 9a 8S ae": ~ $106 | Hollibaugh.. 90 97 93, Atkina ..... 87.106 96 this évening’s event, which Miss A Rrunner ...119 85 &8'Matlack .... | ‘Thomas .... 0: HE second block of the three- Florence Skadding states is the first ay : ‘ Ss s - ? ' . ¢ ” ” ; rT, => eur ‘ ; . rp ; ee Boston Games. may bring in the matter of uaitorme it still remains that he is the spon |Hendicnp .. 2029 ee Cotuls... 475 471 494) ia at | cornered match between Glenn| of a series of novice meets. The sor of professional basketball in Washington, and the pastime it seems owe | 'Totale,...481 471 435 ee eee ‘Ita. ‘tgs f 600 OR Wolstenholme, Perce Ellett Capital club is concentrating’ on the , ho etek h tte | , | AB'durwot.113 103 118!Dorrity 129.108.1938 vz | Shantz (2117 168 97 i. - {instead of Se | on girl téa l } eague will stage a double-header yard hurdles, Gegan in the Wana- ‘snow bird. Fedefine Abromovitz . & Totals,...448 448472 Totals... .405 454 419 m when they are in Phila- — . ‘maker mile, and Norton in the ; ger i a nee Beeques, Columbians. délphia to roll the final half of the this evening in the Eastern High high jump and pole vault There are two ways in which this tendency might be checked. Reen- ‘otals. . . .261 423 39° “nemper Fidelis Quaites ++ 85 86 100 Nell ...---- 01 £9 95 | team affair on the Costas drives. prceoe ok wae Che Stoux - . f 'e m | “, af ° : be > Ve 4 “ ; r "~ ’ ] ) Z } . In this latter event, Norton wil! actment of the four personal foul rule would help instill caution in the | Edenton ... 89 90121 Brown ...... Greevy . S4 S85 9 Riein ......101 91 99 Manager Baker expects to accept | f t} ty er : ps ne, epari nen ther stars. | ‘ M@Goldrick. 72 69 45. Swope .... Thomas .... 74 9 9. O'Brien .... 44 9 87/ the challenge and will use Lorraine| 2 1¢ interior will figure in the ve pitted, among oO a? ‘ be players. Greater respect for the rules of the game could be.obtained by By AL DEMAREE | Chamberlain 74 Shaughnessy. 77 62 88 Quigler » 96120 OG Levy .......119°15 8) Guilt and Rena Levy at th te a} first contest, which will be called in ont ‘he nas : ‘ ai é _ y ‘ 4 vi FT 4B e e . ¢ o4'P . hy _ nhs 4 A as e ICG - ’ as : seeieate porch Hoff, Binienc’s allowing three throws for a foul committed within the immediate Vicin-| (Former Pitcher New York Giants a... 4 Never’ .......86 78 82| Totals....451 603 489° Totaix....618 460 406 | Pair. |at 7 o'clock. In the second game ympic champion. ity of the basket. Making the It of a foul ‘e costly tl ' o | - ‘ s) ee ' | Commercials. Bethany. Bethany church tossers and the ; A ° P ng *resu t 0 a ou more cos \ t 1an scoring } ID you know there was a Totals....3 } 4 Totals... .388 875 Rhodes .... 80114 92 Johnson ... “ Sparks ! f {c fl . , Mereuryv sextet will meet at 8 ; v1) HE Old Liners will confine attempt it frustrated ought to be best of al]. -hampionship involved in 18.1 iC. £. LEAGUE. Myers ..... 90 101 108 Morse ...... - SO ougn o fy in the Odd} , Bes at Sie ry ee : ‘S26 oS . ef Cc p 4 ¥- '} n oO vec n Ve * Otley 101 = 102 Wetzel] : Ri Fellows league tonight when the Dp. Ih. Se io valeg. thats ly eg balk-line billiards, as well as) Pp .... 94722 93’ Rodman .... 88 85 94) Miltner .... 108 101 105 Jones ; 72104/Golden Rule team takes the alleys IrLS ( : A a 14 Nao Wark te Stanley Harris undoubtedly hopes that Joe Bush makes the one- in 18.27 #£=Nelither did I. But/| 357! : ee mline ... ce St GH | MERGE «+--+ OO 208 SEL comeing .... 08 a |e King Pin No. 2. Glenn Wosten- GOOD GAME EXPECTED. ¢ ne # j \ - . | Pterdon / S1'Cunninghain. ! } 3 ' ) ; Edouard Horemans, who held the smith ... . 8108 s0/Kirby ......103 & Totats... .487 505 518) ‘Totals 109 38% 'holme, one of the District Onlv a g - ; morrow, their quartet will be om enghon pitched against Washington Jast year the model for his 18. 2 title just long antl 26 thin Seamer , os 101 108 Clare cote ~ 4h ~ > ‘ak ee a tee rrsed / i oe Pri Pigg ing ed * played + ; ; - cn} ere. a . } 0 1s League cir- pitted against Penn,~ Dart- . . /a “cup of coffee” before Jake Schae-| toiais... 440) 427 422 431 | Favorites Defeated order last night, and is eligible for cuit, but itis reported tarat the sin- mouth and Boston College, —— ‘fer knocked him off, has challenged BUSINESS MEN'S. LEAGUE ithe Golden Rule team. The lodge; gle encounter will be a close and while its Saturday night's oppo- One thing the fans don't like about a team like Washington i« | Willie Hoppe, the 18.1 champ. lia ate yaa “04 Sha ._.. re Leone, 94: In Post’s Pin F that Wostenholme will represent.| fast one. Both Strayer's Busimess nents in the City of ( ulture will that there are few of the ardent supporters alive who can remem- | This brings to notice a game, Windsor ... 82 85 ..|Rnider ......100 109 Amity, and Mt. Pleasant are fight- College and the Acacia Athle@c be Dartmouth and Brown. club will have given a good account whic s been ¢ ‘Or Vearg | Sellers .... 91102 &9'Rryan ......101 86 eid , ing it out fort ber when the veterans first broke in. ls oe oe te “4 see pp ; “wi ‘estan | Wilkins |: $4 $6 89/Rowles .....111127112, Favorites fell by the waysideWwes- , ° are seneae renmetealp. : ° ee ae ,and &@ possible revival OF the MOSst| Holmes .... 9: iL ......148 89 #4 terday in The Washington Post of themselves so far in the sched- Capt. Joe Endslow, Henry (Andy | noes , difficult of all billiard table pas-| Uirich . _ eres a ee |Bowling league. The Bulldogs and'! } le, ¢ e are as Gump) Matthews and Leroy Sheriff | | F this column had been forced to think of the most profitless task in! times. Sey ee TT eee ee ed “4 | Elliotts to yE ngage ike tae Ce re Watchdogs are still tied for first game worth watchi , ere three who are certain to make | Hoppe is the present titteholder | ‘Totals... .477 503 514 atching when the; ' . the trip with the other place about | the world is could not have improved upon the idea evolved by Bill ang has had no competition in re- | ' SECTION A LEAGUE. place after taking a trio of licking ie St. Martin’s T onight ‘gather at 8:30 p. m. at the Web- ce from the Bearcats and Devildog: ster school Bi ° Ngo . : : p 3 F.ixaminera. Comptrollers r schoo ; a ge’ i Oe met ee | Evans, American league umpire, who wants the universe to know that|;cent years. In 18.2 billiards the) paniete .... 78 90102 Rognley . 05 120112 respectively. The only change in| The Elliotts will attempt. to add e se ris “KY . . ' ’ " _ . . g Slo ee ’ ‘ every one of the men. However,| In Billy Evang, therefore, the world must have the answer to the | of 100 or more are scarce. | — ThE WASHINGTON POST LEAGUE. Sa Shaka Chapple. For games| Points, while Miss Jolliff was high they took a flier in spiked shoes on | : (Copyright, 1026, Publishers Syndicate ) Totals, 488 463: Totais....465 422 43 “hey w tes | Ca Potomac 2697 after »v o'clock. scorer for the losers. Monday on the Georgetown: track | ancient question, Why does a man want to be an umpire? In the case | PERSONAL ‘AUDIT LADIES LEAGUE. Prediger ...108 95 $1|Rrimer 91} . Peres Seales ‘atin See ] : uv ts j ras , : Ind lent. Files Audit. Nelson .... 103 1 85; Kuehl . ; —— f 5M. | through the courtesy of the Hilltop | °F Evans the ambition was not only strong enough to lead him on, but | Dev itt Prep Engages . . NSS @0 MiPagne 94 81 93| Hummer ..112 81 S8é6lLong ....... 97 90 § Harry Cooper | eads in Pit ae a jouie officials and did not seem to be|to create the desire to produce others in his own image. Or maybe | Ww seseee 82 G4 75) Washington. . Os - be yy tees . NF 8 Davis ...... 4 . fans i Pe -o+e Randal xzreatly bothered. . 3 Baker : KB Kolb 8 100 105! Money a Oe ; par ea os ees . . i om cere Shoup | Evans is just trying to get even with the rest of the world and put some {piscopal Five Today | React fates “107 e0'lnrue ..... @5 7% |! Hot Springs 7 ourney * setae Mi Meivcccasckccen a ae .- a 2 me - mg 0B. G...ccccereses me nes | : P = Deamond ... 87 16 Dummy . & wi a1 3 + 4 2 al Totals. ...4860 450 426 | a . . “ we ' » , " . ‘ ; “ ‘ 2 : , j ses 4s ee be eh od dibs ~\ DSLOW holds the South of the grand stand umpires into the pit that they dig for others. Alexandria. Va.. Feb. 2.—-Devitt | uuincts eek OOh BERL Sebele. oun bbe 606 | Gesneeta Tas erate ee a3 90 Hot Springs, Ark.. Feb. 2 (By A | imc ng lon hoonta for Wean, Harlan ee a so This column h desire to take \Preparatory School will play Epis- NATIONAL C PITAL LEAGUE. Saur ... 82 105\Broyles .... 42103 84/ P.). City | M. Tomlinson tar Jolie tet? mae alee of 49 2-5 seconds for the “mn Ras Ro esire to tane quarter; Matthews is just as Friend .....126 194 93 Morse ..... 87 107 90'Clarke ....120 +08 101| the South central open golf tourna- ~Harry Cooper, Kansas City | “Tomlinson (®), Jotlift (7), Randall. Sh , igh sc 's ¢ re to-| Belmonts. Cyclones Jones ......100 115 O1P. Amith.... 81 91 91 | 4 = he 7 | (9), Gikuen, Fleia eeale Clamaineamet ae ithe full course offered by Billy ny ase sey Rosey ag gg ell Weideman..118 89 80° Rrandt .... 96100 #63. P. Hill... 79 ga1oz| Professional, shot into the lead in| volving day. eo Ce fast, whilg the other three all | Evane, but possibly he will extend PROFITLESS TASK: ‘gymnasium, at 3:30. in the only | Simmons ..116 96 102 ) . ment here this af | ‘ ‘selec lama ) , ce o a professio mentees SLED ard, | Urban .....106 701 110 ‘orfeit ‘Totals. ..470 4849477) Totals... ..452 4789477 s afternoon, scoring a| (~ felici get. under 52 seconds on the r professional courtesy and let us scholastic game on the local card. | \/8” "109 106 156 shearents won roll: of. ee | 33-34 for a 67 and a new course! Coolidge Felicitates ciderpath. ’ betet the nneeee on dodging ys Coach Fuller probably will start Wildcats. Tomcats. | record that gave him a total of 1238 N , | I ottlies or his instructions on the , Te 'Cochrane and Capt. Faulconer, for-{ Totals....575 496 Crump ..... 87 9 90 R. Hill. ‘Si ¢ i re : oe NG { ‘ " “en ' I apt. , ‘ ot 3 &E or the day in t 2-hole al | LNallion Either Whiteford or Thomas wil] | best courge to pursue when a how'l- BILLY EVANS ‘wards; Benet, center; Kaminer and Covent FELLOWS i halen iflerbert |... 83 89 soln nares 8 aT play. sores nena . caguers run first, with Sheriff second and | tng mob demands that you be drawn | Secgner guards. eRee sa +seteg ane MU Miree .«..0c BR Re OS eae oe ees 93 Oe ee Al Espinosa, of Long Beach, |New York, Feb. 2 (By A. P.)., Matthews and Endslow finishing, al-| and quartered. If this is aaking too WILL ISSUE ~ Bibstte: be nee fae eo pene. 420 We 'Darnall ....102 9a 84| Calif came next with 70-70 , Messages of greeting from Presi- though it has not been decided who h, Prof. : ‘ hamberiai ga 1077 giao 53 § Tota! nea: bag Pe rere rae nee. Tg ; walt ae ined ; é. — 43 Evans might at least ‘Believe It or r Not: Chamberlain 9% Ohm .. . x 43 98! Totals....471 472 430 ea nepete Sp trafted by Bobby Cruickshank. of | | dent Coolidge, Premier MacKenzie run third or fourth. | make public the teehnique of brush- Ehrlich .... 91103 97!Tue .... 86119 99; Totals....42¢ B19 41. Cc : ; (King of Canada, and Chauncey De- if Thomas runs instead of White- | ing of q f Rislen . 86 | oe h{cago, with 141, who in turn Was | y ford, the entire team will be made the plate, which always ~ Handicap... 8 2 >?! Totals: :c 430-496 & ye Oe ° x . foll rise. | POW Were read tonight at the Na- ; } seems to involve a certain ngabar. — | Dempsey Said It i “g 4004 ge ‘Live Wires Sul prise bares, ~ ith 142, seegee. neds 41! jtional league’s golden jubilee din- of men who never ran before ma-) ous ritual. | Key West, ¥la., Feb. 2 (By A.| |” “EVENING BTAR LEAGUE. 4) : 7s in the morning round, but wa -jner by John A. Heydler, president triculating at Maryland. | 4} © he By. : ' Terminal F iy e,” 32 22 7 gle ? P* : ce ill meet}, stein Re “a ) able to keep up the pace in’ the of the senior baseball circuit. Georgetown plans to send but! There may, of course, ae , __|P.).—Jack Dempsey wi Waters .... 96 89 &T!Fr; 8 85 98) A ’ ' “Your learue ie aon. three athletes to the Boston A. A. be certain individuals in the world who wis | Harry Wills, the black panther, in| ryttle .....118 103 100 Ferber ..... | After a close first half in which | afternoon, making a 74. | aces 2 ne ee re 2'Parlee ......* G3 : a ‘ “yg sy) | INE 2xponents f games. Hass will show his wares to be umpires, and for them Prof. Evans may be performing a real and | a title bout on Labor day,»the Key gg ORS ae ais aa nee | ®| tne Live Wires were on the short gee gave his gallery a thrill os lle gory Prosideat’ Coal in the hurdle events, Gegan will run | 87¢t service. If there must be umpires, by all means let them be! | West Morning Call will say tomor- S. Weldman 96128 S&'Quinn ...... ‘ ‘end of a 14-to-13 count. the “Hot |" the eighteenth hole in the after- ieee tie th estan wana akan in the historic Hunter mile, while} better umpires. If the dean of the Correspondence School for Umpires) tne’ in publishing an interview with | : 4s7 | Spots” turned on the current and | 20°", when he hooked into a pond. , oor Nil ; Totals... .497 535 492 lotals....%16 487 He waded into the water ~« f t to interest the youth of the coun- Norton will ¢ the champion, who was in the city | Pirates. , Giante. ‘walked away from the Terminal | 7° a @ foot). me : | rap ges Rats ct gyy tye Pe ed _— can make those who seek the job right, just once in awhile, he will | |today en route to Tampa from|Dummy.... 87 87 87 Curtin ...... & & Mi yom Cc A quintet, 32 to 22. deep, hit the ball accurately and) ‘'") in participation in a wholesome the Feng vault. - sige eects have earned an honorary degree or two himself. | Havana. i Rightatine | 84108 L1PiChempton . 88 87 b2{ The younger team rushed the! Was just off the green in two. athletic sport is to he encouraged. Fk “Fellows, I am going to give YOu Lynch’. 107108 110'ENet ....... 9211 #2 | Railroaders off their feet with their His approach was virtually dead| Please extend to those present my T ~ Ee : : -a ‘scoop,’’’ Dempsey is quoted as | McCarthy .108 98 127; Whitford ... 86 108 105 | lightnin assin and in the last | to the pin and he holed out for par greetings and best wishes.” Northwesterns Seek “A Billy Evans diploma might be useful for an umpire to put in |saying. “I’m going to fight Harry | yotays,...405 482 5:9 Totals....433 488 470 | ave jataatee “ong up 10 points to} tour. . Regretting his inability to attend . . Ca his ears in place of cotton. Wills on Labor day.” VETERANS BUREAU LEAGUE. clinch the verdict. | because of official duties; Premier Second ie rom Knights Bt et ‘ Disbursing. Construction. Bee ‘ 7 : , . King expressed his appreciation for ~¢ ‘ Siblewy .....100101 &8 Allen 81 3) be Wires. Position Cerminal. ‘St. Mary’ Ss \ Celtins eg itl ‘ Saecatele ites. Mak Beet Major league owners may have some difficulty this spring re- Pullman Five Swamps & Goodwin ...117 111 107\Fitszpatrick . 7 ae ode wane ees soa tmenas tt ‘04 oe rreli | | the invitation extended him. P , ee i ai, A ‘ew. ao ° one ae To Com ete in FI r d ft. Mary's Cel's. Posit'on, Ahava Club. |} the football team at the University “pip any r. cam | skater a the olympic events. The indoor races, in which he partici- “Fi peed Tt. Ng : ica Executive Division : a 5 4 27.0 p 0 . a Winghel 1, , I Aono of North Carolina next fall. ; ‘pated for the profit of Tex Rickard, were no fair test, but at St. Johns |: -seceseeds Fio.s++s.++ Sebastian) Satural Resources ae 27,818 Los Angeles, Calif., Feb 2 Center........, Pearnutter| Following a conference last ) | ; mt. . is . ns ‘olle ee , ; 40! eb 2 (By Beats Baltimoreans iconditions favored none of the contestants. in oman Hine | Consolidated Net'ns . a 7 : , ‘ : Brenner . . ... Leary thie ‘ g ah Colllere t. G......+.... Marcelline | Consolidated Ret'ns rt .~ 5. 26, 5: A. P.).—~—The Times today says that | Sieamorman eer! ’. ow nigh Miller and Stuhldreher can 4 *k ‘ oF 2 : ‘ . : ; ; SE sds tone Ay .... HMughes!Corp. Files Audit. 26,523 | , 7 m 2 celed previous engagements and de- With Freddie Braddock and; The only excuse that may still be advanced in his behalf is that the} substitution--Panella for Nock. Field goals. BE EASON'S. RECORDS. by of ceagg ede foremost pig FO ggg ggg ei py cao Pay! ponte 'cided to remain over today in order ane Mille (8), Tri 7), Cullinane (3), Colll High t \e--Solicit 598. High | bi c ilots ar a a techaney§ ; : Warren Hayes leading the attack, European system eliminates personal contact and competition to a great | (2). "Nock (3), Panella (3). Sug an a or. vemie net ~tenetiane. 1.853. * Nigh individus! | depart ar vek tar Paras. Alexandria. Position. George Mason. ers on the Brooklyn roster——Cor- AFTERNOON and EVENING | , It must be the climate that make e of the sport accomplish- Maryland was desperately trying to ; nt : Hoe eat R. F Francis|gan, Who came here from Wichi- FOLLOWED BY EXCITING ALOY-COMET GAME OFF. ments in Florida so wonderful. score when the gun announced the side's a 5 dan ae Sanen Mout ‘el ta, Kans., late last season; Risson- _ HOCKEY MATCH A mix-up in schedules is the re , termination of time. ra paler 3 1 201 93-8 | Noons R. G | Rollins ette, with York, Pa., in the New BALTO. vs. WASHINGTON reason given for the failure of the “Those who contend that the waltz is gOing out of style," says aera eT rere organs. + | TT Rabstitytions- W est tor ¢ ohen. ee eee ee os Rp warty ear, ove : - | ~Hoest (5), B co MeM in (2 , 0- | ‘gg tig lt eee, tt Lanky Joe,, “need only pay the tax imposed by the prize-ring in- 7 Bole | 1 7 i ee ast seaman, Canes, Curtin Gritttth, Foul goals~| peka, Kans., in 1925. No cash Ary | , _ 2AS . dustry to change their minds.” Sia bts 'a cia, SEE MG Os cau en h6 alk ee ‘ “12 MeMenanin (1 in 2), Noonan (1 in 1), Cohen Ret L. Cardweil : (1 in 1), Francis (1 in 2), Griffith (i in a), | W@8 involved, according to Brook- Bubstitutions—. Stevens for Faber, Troxell for DP eee 138 87 7200-6 | Hollins (1 in 4). Referee-——Harmon (Neth: ly officials. wee g Lighoue sg eve aiane af au ppice. 8 : ahy). Time of periods—10-minute quarters. MS Tee Ae ‘instated but his status is un toyd for Stevens, Beatty for Troxe upplee ACO COLLEOTIONS ait Ol Ral es ‘ F “| for Adams, Adame for Linkous, Faber fo Pye vv . oon War Ae : : ° I.C. C. Track Team changed. Royd, Seldier for Gullikkon. Kerr for Seidler, | Mayer >» 2 = 7 LUX FIVE wants Action. |U, S. Comedian Plans Youve igila mee . | Making the trip are Coach John-| Mec Watt for Aschoff, Field goals-Meinhold ‘3 17 ns 1 9. Action with 95-pound teams is oe Loca - 0 R j i ry e . Off for Millrose Meet | iny Behr, Harold Osborne, Ray tA iy Adame (2, Neaity “Cardwell, Bnsor: rs ® 6 yo 7 ; “a0 the desire of the Lux Midgets, of | ° British Race Stable Conceieae a A tudebaker nenee, Fee ee hg irl an Reenatt Manas aoe ur Oonttes by kiner (tin, AlacWatt in 3), Gullit: | iceman. 8 1! ke ee Be een Gi caltinn “insole may vel London, Feb. 2 (By, A. P.).—Joe H ki 7 hM at J : ler oO 6 ° rogn, Coatmlee| son (0 in 1), Boyd n 4) nkous (2 in 2) , : ‘ U-d. : - ci! +e ag? Co. pon ber 4 gt times nations! | and Riley. | Troxell (1 in 1). Thay ale 2 1), Ensor (1 Ip hag, CONSOLIDATED, RervRws. 3-21}. 2” 4 Coyne, the American comedian who aw ins- nS it or : tn. B |champion at the distance, is not in-| . ; PE oi al ~-Pitzgerald, 1 Terenas ; 2 yo has been on the stage in England trade for one to day cluded in the club’s contingent of | LAW KO's PETE HERMAN. = ——s ’ igi #9 08.2 COLLEGE BASKETBALL for so many years that many per- 1337 14th St. “Main 57 80 ten which departs todey for New Orleans, Feb. 2 (By A, P.). sons believe him to be English, has | ~~ cece tae =e : ee Ns His nonappearanee Will be a de-|tamweight champion boxer, entered } i 1. 8b. ish turf as an owner, ‘cided. disappointment in the East, the. house of detention here today RLESS 169 . v. Richmond U.. 2 He will enter a horse for the} GIVES OUT ‘where yt _ hoped Joie Would re- to serve a 90-day sentence tor con- IN PEE 7 re 1 “to 122 Me eo: | were F eiasste ved werin Caroling §., 21.) Coming grand national steeplechase. Ro OAN Ci 1 ED Millrose, N. Y., games om Thursday. Peter Herman, former world’s ban- See the : | a earl "| decided to try his luck on the Brit- MY CASH NEVER | ee tevens, 97; Ms land, 24. FOR . ‘trieve his renownced amateur stand- tempt of court in having permitted : ermal, a gg Fogg Centre, 19. Coyne is following in the footsteps DIAMONDS. LIBERTY BONDS. ing so he could participate. The (the sale of liquor in his cabaret st Place ee a Prd a pretke, Sr BL hpi oe Ay ts decal igs Poreapt ’ registration committee of the Cen- after it had been padlocked by Fed- | | ; Bradley, 28; Eureka, 17. Langtry Nelson Keyes and George SILVER, pt a tral. A. aot. has been déluged with |eral authorities. ’ dermis ts par- |}. AUTO SHOW os ii la 63 (87. ag Gollege, 86; Lather College (Deco-| Rdwards, who have run horses in “Louis Abrahams 3,“ Maix asrsitelegrams urging that he be re-! tially blind. : Butler, 20; University of Chicago, 18, ‘famous races with varying success. o »
Page 18
. 6 T : ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1996. a a —_—= _— eee 2 eg ee —_— — - i THE GUMPS . (Copyright, 1926, Ly the Chicago Tribune.) | eee | Nick. the Nihilist wi | ‘ By SIDNEY SMITH “ ne Y ' PE >) ‘RADIO | ROGRAMS | ‘$0 THIS 1S THE {THAT'S THE BIRD— You've HEARD ] Y- AND THERE'S YOU'RE sust | er UNCLE YES iT GOT TOO HOT FOR ME - , n > BIM Sag | WANG OUT ER, | OF HIM THAT’S NICK “THE 1 HAD TO LEAVE - NOW 1 NEED | BUSINESS My WE NEED -cSUST COULD SEF TICK ‘AROUND TIMiD, BOCAL STATIONS. = " gigas WHERE CARLOS f NUMILIST — HE'S WAITING TO SEE | MONEY - BIG MONEY - AND , , sinminauuel WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. OTTO WATT | AGREED To 1 CARLOS —" WHEN THOSE: TWO GET Wt DO ANYTHING TO GET IT i. Se vOrL. | ORT : ¢ ' ~ sid Ni A MODEST. Programs Kastern Standard Time. By Barrie Payne | MEET ME >) i TOGETHER THEY'LL BE ABOUT AS ")) STOP AT Ve tos ie Fuk a si LITTLE . NAA—Arlington (435) / ; tf HARMLESS AS A STICK OF: ; ee 7 Wppsereer OG SHOW yi PRUPENCE 10:30 a om. 3:45 p. m. and mm ; | | = , DYNAMITE IN A RIVET : NOTHIN £- rey WwW hy WE E> ‘ - CHURCH 0:05 p.‘m.-—Weather reports. ia | ; | a MACHINE — TALK SZ > ye =) WA EF WORK Yf yy lig ee _ Monge Le HOBNOBBING WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac) | [Ag 2 \ ABouT A GAASS OF es de y Wi), On: we ae a WITH THE : Telephone Co. (469) : of PSN _ Wa 4 - ee Uy HUY LLY, Bais : DREGS OF 6:46 to 7:45 a. m.—Tower health ; = SS = Wish a eae . h i, Vig Sr t - THE CRIMINAL ,exercises, | —— == ; ! | oA he Oa dif / , | N 6:80 | SY) ) ae) SSS ZS GE OR ROSS ANG WORLD, THE ; coe p. m.—-Organ recital by 4 ‘ om eae ee Ghee YEE en, = * Zl gg f; .. Seuittrs y \ SIGHT wov W. Spencer Tupman, assisted by. | , As ae eS Sa We 4A, Ua Om i ee SS . Yip P % & ; VM/¢ MAKE #} m Everett Hurdell. tenor, and J eA , + AY \—— od JB wa ; 7 Pp ae LMG f sax SS eS Toy Me pee CREEP WITH Bacharach, Republican, ‘‘American - i | 3) i ’ ° = SS OPES.» a" ES , wy ! Bagel HORROR ; ; ah { a) . w:’ a = agen o's Q J aS vy) | ie Prosperity Due to Protective Tar- ‘% | = (1 Cee = bh j y/o malt | ) 4 AND if.”’- and Cordell Hull, Democrat. ' : » ee , SS eel in’ dramatics for the past year and ME " IN . Ss a dance program by Meyer Davis’ WJJID—Mooseheart, Ill. (870) Ll ER WRAP —Hospital Hund (296) 11 to 12 p. m.—Settin’ up hour. On Line DISTANT ST.ANTIONS. ee ; | 12 noon—Weather forecast. 10 p. m.——Radio hour. N GO a half. WIAZ—Chicago (322 ABLE To ADD . ra P , QNICK SE VICE Other afternoon features will be 10 p. m. to 3 a, m.---Opera hour. , CORRECTLY ee k é' i’ wh Le Paradis band and a piano re- 7 to 8 p. m.——Instrumental hour. | i 3 y ET ene eh tenes Reise ape ES 6 HERBERT HONE -MORROW . cital by George F. Ross. 9 to 10 p. m.-—Children’s hour. y Fy . TO O ‘ ; a aaa ses | * ae @ 7" 3 1 a. m.——News. | 1:30 a. m.——Dance. i 1:30 a. m.---Police reports. WJR—Detroit (517) : § p. m.——Orchestra. aaah pean pit E So iS ADKA—Pittsburgh (309) 8:45 p. m.---Music. ie “te i, Pag Pe ne to 9:55 p. m. “tl a ‘ =e) ppyekee US. Pat OF” Copyright, 1926, by The Chicago Tribune ; ° Z -Continuous. & =e gee a neal (226) WCE oe York (341) YOU KNOW ME By Dick Dorgan p. m.—Orchestra. to 11:30 p. m.—Program. D. m.—Chimes. WOK—Chicago (217) ~~ SS MOO tien,” Yy " : WSs WBZ—Springfield (333) > p. m. to 1 a. m.—Confinuous. Dear Al: i/ T x WELL, | GOT A GOOD WELL, \F HELL SS, i | 5.25 p. m.—Continuous. WOR—Newark, : ees ee Wat SCHEME AND WHEN whe MEET ME First \SO: WC40—Baltimore 275) VOR—Newark, N. J. (405) Well Al | and Pete the pint Nortr THEE TELL | F y io tecual ~ Oy ae: ae: a ee Hourly pro- _ m. . RO YOU ANY WAY YOU TELL IT TO o an ILL LET HIM BS 8 p. m.—Vocal. gram. held a conseltation the other agrtig ng cara TILL YOU LICIKEO DEMPSEY | GET : HIT ME Fest 7 WS 10 p. a Conga ow WPG—Atlantic City (300) P.M. and decide it that I was AND To GET OEMPsEYy QAFEW FELLOWS HE GIVES ME | WCAU—Philadelphia (278) Silent. ; FOR ME RIGHT LIKE WILLS AND FI? ST CHANCE 8 to 11 p, m.—Continuous pro-, WQJ—Chicago (448) wasteing a lot of valuble time K “ \ TONNEY - REAL gram. . P vel Gane eee Tee | ( CONTENOE WCX—Detroit (517) > 9. M.-*-enaet COnONT. :, meeting all these mugs and that i : 11 p. m. to 3 a. m.—Orchestra. 1s p. m,—Ensemble. - WREO—Lansing (286) iz I should ought to go after some p. m.—Studio. 3 ren ee aes ain | 6 p. m.——Concert: . ; . \ eee ~~ 5 192) - WRVA—Richmond, Va. (256) of the big game like for ea 6:0. 7 8 ». tn Markets. | the brown panther and the wild (Dd. W.—synagogue. §:10 p. m.—Negro chorus. ; 10 p. m.—"*Roxy.”’ 10 p. m.-—Orchestra. ; . bull and so 4th. so big Barney is 11 p. m.—Orchestra. WSAI—Cincinnati (326) WEN R—Chicago (266) 7 to 10 p. m.—Hourly. * p. m.—-Concert. 12 p. m.—~ Wendell hall. 9 p: m.-—-Popular music. WSUI—lowa City (484) WFBG-—.Altoona, Pa. (278) 3:30 p. m.—Musical program. Be led to 11:15 p. m.-—Music and WTAM—Clevelind’ (889) oun ‘ , *4 6 to 7 p. m.—Music. aa | nN pt? 2 ak ; eer es LOK (S78) 8. p. m.—Studlo: | Jack Keefe. wit, uo 2a 3 0... AA ase iin to ee m.—-Continuous. 11 p. m.—Dance. | ‘ i oe \ whe Oa | ae (Copyri nt, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc. Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office’ WFBL—Syracuse (252) . at + (ams } rn 2 nn — 18 to 7.26 . m.—-Stoeks. ce Re ee | es By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb ;25 p, m.——Uncle Dick. : | WFI—Philadelphia (395) : Me on FP pias Yt * going up north today to talk to some of the promoters in regards to several matches for I include- ee LP ee peal Et o> ing one with Dempsey. dDIcK, DOR e 2-3-26 a BETWEEN A HOOP SKIRT AND A | MY JAMES ASKED ME mm LAVENODER—. TO COVER LESS, AND MODERN GOWN IS ONLY A TO BE HIS OR IS IT THE NOW THEY USE LESS COUPLE OF HUNDRED, BRIDE! SMELL OF MOTHBALLS TO COVER , my : THAT'S MAKING MY LOTS |! } EYES SMART? } ". y 7 ae . 2 . ‘ % o~ *~* , 7" NM HAM Roc hester, N. ¥. (278) |'Tupman to Give Organ :Recital; .-7-to.8:15 p. m.—--Program. | ee WGHB—Clearwater, Fla. (266) | Hardell: to. Sing ‘Tanight;: $:30 to'10:30 p. m.--Continuous. | The fifth game of the auction \.*WIP—Philadelphia (508) | bridge: series. will be: Droadcast Z Pn ey | play-by-play from. the “studio of 1 to’7 p. m.-—Hourly program, WCAP tonight..The game to be WGR-—Buffalo, N. Y. (319) ~—| played will follow that of Ralph | / 6:30 to 8 p. m.——Continuous. J. Liebenderfer and Gratz M. ET AIR RL Mou \ 8 to 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF. | Scott, against Wilbur C: Whitehead Ct sae 40 — 11 p. m.—Supper music. and Milton C. Work. . The , hands TREND LITA TA iy WGY—Schenectady (380) Bann _ mouth’ -- Spades, 6; fo ee Cote i ‘56 »..m.—-Program. Learts, . 4; diantonds, vy, 6, o, : aa : 4: clubs, A, K, J. 4; 3. West | :45 p. m.—--Theater., ; ba . e B Sane cotned Spades, K, 33; hearts, A,-K, 10, 9; :30°p. m.—-—Lecture. di: an A Oe RE od p- m,—Music. dlamonds, A, K, Q,.J5. chibs, "10, 7, | ~_ we Oe ee Oro e _ 2. ..““North’’——-Spades.* Q; “8; 7; 2 ——_ -, , ’ | : , Tne NeAris, J, 8,5, 2; digmonds; tv, §, | |” New is the Time to Bay. Your 35 clubs, “Q;09. “Bust” -— Spades, | ATWATER KENT | 4:2:20: 9,504: beagts.@. 85 dia- | | : ; = eae | w | sR LURE’ / : monds, 9,°2;' clubs, §, 6. 2, | . ’ eal cs Se 18 Ai Re SO Nemebeane denvice | aan ire y \ bh Lie ae RADIO SET An orgen repital by W. Spencer U2 a PaO He | pany ¥ ; : s , - | YI” pus Greve Servive Tupman, from the automobile show gm i READWINNER ight as Well Close U Sho at 3 }at the: auditorium, will also be on > Harry C. Grove, Inc. _the program. - Everett S. Hardell, SOS é \ 1210 G St, | Lenor, WHT assist. 2 ene | emiieece a Apeey p. — | WRVA to Institute Party Night. ; | WRVA, the new. °1,000-watt See the broadcasting station, . Richmond, | Va., will institute its» first’ party PEERLESS night tomorrow, The party night | program will be. given’ the first st Place .Thursday each month. WRVA op-, | erates on 256 meters. “Music will be AUTO SHOW | furnished at 9:30: p. my by. ‘the : 7 ee eee — p LETS DRIVE WAY UPTOWN‘ —_ - ~ ye igs te | | : JASBOS DEPARTMENT Ge: —— Aba agg ttt OH HOW . am ‘ LETS DO O LET*s -- me} ( YOU GIRLS ARE - STORE WAS & SALE. S ' Look. for | | LO LOVE -~ | BEAUTIFUS) | ALL WELCOME TO LETS STOP THERE! SOME RIDE AROUND FOR TH LOVE OF MIKES ‘ =~. %,.% » * 2 & oe ef fF ht oMy + , 7, SHOPPING T ‘ ' ie ok . TO RIOC_IN . COME FOR A Rive : > 1D UKE TO HE PARK’ 7 ITS TWO OCLOCK* AE Rd 7 i / | A AROUND THIS OFFICE 2? a i in . DURING THE MILLINERY a ‘ ; ax = Daceet Cd . LUNCH SHOP ANO ) ] ms OID TH GIRLS ALL GO keh ! | HOUR I GET MY NEW ag es F EIS } ™ CHAPEAU'' Full Page + cy GP > Berges: Color Spread ) | : “in uy ‘ i] The | b a Pe Ale = ae f iS ; 3 Sunday Post . . ‘ : . ey Ra | a> . N PX i : ‘ Ti t : i Regularly Every — Sunday _\.. If Beginning ¢ i ga ht yd A } } February: 7th . ia x ' : i ees 2 | f , J { 1] 2% ke Ph BF hy : . eee ‘7 " oe ~ ’ “ere & 4 : . x : ee 4 - i +e eis all 4 ‘% ont » ws ; ' rE &. ie on }\ Cotiveiah 1908 , BRANNER.> RRR EEE ae ee en. a : vite ee ha , " | | pycight, 1996 ON STRIKE 2??? Richmond Hotel. Winter: «Garden orchestra. . Radio Engineers to;}Hear Address. | UTTAR UAL ELA | Te Institute of Radio Engineers oe de ! . im | Will meet at 8 o’clock tonight in the trade Gul chly for ® | Department of Commerce building. an § | The speaker will be Maj. J, O."Mau- ~ + j B® | borgne, United States signal corps, >) v pP a af B | who will talk on ‘‘The Influence of ws i | lle International /Telegraph -~ pt @queee eee | Conference at Paris on the Comin Fuwe? Uurooiity rinish | International Radio Conterente.” aeaeanane Visitors are-welcome, ~*~": * °° + .",e-.1Ttrtr. s.r rtere7F777" > e =» a hb hb nb bb bb > 2 & 6 & & b..% 2% 35, 2. 23,8. % ee & eo eae rs 7 . The Chicago Tribune. ——-_-_-_s_sor = ~ a ; [3
Page 19
ee TON POST: WEDNESDAY. FEBRU ARY 3, 1996 -.% nL Ao TAN BOND TURSDA Y, FF BONDS SHO General Rises Slightly; Most Rails Lose Ground. W STRENGTI FOREIGN LIST IRREGULAR New York, Feb. 2 S0ciated Pregs )- Dlays Of strength utility and livened though lacked (By the As- Independent dis- by a few industria] today’s bond , the market issues trading as a The’ general S worked Slightly ce of profit taking issues which had upward movement. Most of the day's trading activ- ity was confined to Speculative Operations. These were reflected in a renewed demand for local] traction bonds some of which eclipsed their previous high records On fains of 1 to 3 points. and SYM pathetic rallies in a few con- Vvertibles following advances in the Stock market. American Ice 78 kept pace With a rise in the com- Pany’s sharag by Climbing 2 points. Sinclair, Pan-American and other Oil liens were gs rising tendency Sasoline prices. Railroad Obligations lost ground although a few issues moved counter to the general trend. Among those which attracted buy- ers were New York, Susquehanna & Western 58, which reached new high levels for the year: Chesapeake & Ohio convertible 5g, “Big Four” 4¢ and Friseo adjust- mént and income 6s.. Fractional losses were registered by Interna- tional Great Northern first 6s. Chicago @ Alton 3%s5, Chicago & Eastern Illinois . 5s and New Haven convertible 6s. Scattered buying Operations re. sulted in gains of 1 to 2 points in Booth Fisheries. Dery Goods 78, Havana Electrie 5g. Baldwin Lo- comotive and the Virginia-Caro- lina Chemfcal issues, Foreign and a. Government Obligations were irregular. although the Treas- ury 414g developed conspichous Strength, advancing to a new high record within a slight fraction of 108. Investment houses were flooded With reports of forthcoming new financing, both domestic and for- eign, although little of it has reach- ed the Offering Stage, Approval of the Interstate Commerce Com mis- Sion has been sought for bond is- sues of more than $23,000,000 for the Chicago & Northwestern Rail- road, and $15,000,000, for Florida East Coast Railway, bankers, indicated that would not he A $4,000,000 en- al- in the fa directed against ied the recent of crude oj] and js a E of Germany, are in of Nuerembu lectric Cor- and smal] Prospect for the city rg and the Rommels- berg-Berlin Electric Works; Brazil, Bulgaria and Syria were 6aid to be consdering issuing new bonds. The Manitoba Power (Co. has sold $10,- 000,000 54 nadiatand will Probably later in the week. NEW YORK COTTON. New York, : P.).—The Cotton important remained d within but to 19.62 Closed ar d with 19.63 at the Close day. The Eeneral mar- closed Steady, net unchanged to} 4 points lower. rhe opening Cline of 1 oO influenced by POO] cables +» COMpare Previous Was Steady 6 points under relatively easy iy There was further liquidation Of long months, Were Purchased by spot brokers. Who appeared to he 1 , as if transferring to late months. | crop Positions | a demand at-| foreign trade in-| after the early | been executed tha Covering. ‘Oo close at Anced from 18, t 18.18 at selling short 20.19, | 16 to} | a ’ “Ppeared yn day, ' arrow dur. entire Supply Spurts of sorb flurries Of sel] tively little Change were reports of Southwest. ‘Oompa ra-| There | an easing but noth- | S to with Southern Spot! } some time OxX-| é *Ceedag ents for the! ' last ; but this did comment, the ne of the ] Stocks of ¢ he SCAB5ON an be further reduced al of export demand the first day in receipts today, 45,3 Port gBtocke 1,525.10 § 22; : eo! 3; making 9,481,936 ’ SCason Futy res: Mare}, May AS a For. Quotations 486: On ban - (By Steady, 3ritain—_n, > ea- 2+ 60-day - mand, b Ks, ills France—Dem iw “,. 4.6 and, 3.74 ij, - Cables, Cables, Demand, 14, a- ~Demand, 441 a Roumani 1. A rgentin Demand. 41.3 and, 14. 5, and, 9 and, . 1 RANGE OF sTocK PRICES. Special to.The Verare of fif. New York, ep teen representat| UStrialg. Hungary—pDem » 2m A ve ind High. Today ..... 5 Yesterday leat week -08t month Last Veaur Averug. Fallroud.: 5. 6.5: represen tative Today Yesterday Average of Prices | Public | whole | | trengthened by the} UNITED sT (Quotation Sale! Issue: 20 Liberty Liberty 35 Liberty 66 Liberty vy Lb. ‘ Argent Argent FOR Tease. ine ( ( Argentine ( Argentine ¢ Australla ustri 15 He) 6 19'} o F solg{um,. Jelgiy m, 0 Buenos re a — Ome ws 'ROM Crete ns - ~ St md nee M)y . ("zecho as CS ams — me oOo - CO mt Tet ns —~ — 9 WENS 09S C30 0o—3 0a. oe —_—— — tse Ie hs a _ Italy 7s L, Mex 13/P 5/Q 16 1? R \ Ons, Marse Mex., 5s K K Cc Ss oe a Ls Tague, Cit ueensla io » State of, State of, - Of, 7s Paulo, Sa ae ys) ts Co-2 50 Pm — stew: ~: Bush - Edison 68, - City R., R. & (‘a Maguey Canada S Canadia n Canadian ‘Canadi ‘Canadi Caro., “I-31 bo M™ aS tO i | 4 — et? teson M'Sto¢ tor (Se Oem IS —~ ‘ 7 d ‘ nd, Stata > J., City of | + City of. , sooo! 99 | -99 | re: 4 City ar Re f A pe Found. 6s. c ugar 'O. ( ‘ ( F, f efining 5s lst . 1929 ( P.1,.F. X's, 19 g ; P. 4 Terminal] Term. Calif. Gas & ‘Calif. Pet. Nation Nor. 4los, an Nor. an Pac. EIGN GOVERNME . of, an -Nitr re es. N m the New | Yo SALES PRUARY 9. 1926. (Reported direct fro rk ATES COVERNMEN rf WAR LOANS. S in dollars and 32ds of » dollar.) ; (Open High Low | Last 4 100. 100, 99.81! 99 ve Issue. 26/Cons. 3:\Con b (‘oal Summers a Co, ’ to ») 100. .| 99 ' torsm Meow LItIH CISD O9 + ~~ ms Ota co pes > csr) aoe OTe aa ts UA Sena TERE E EE oe ee 104, l BS HD me et os om DOs et +107. 6 104. NT BONDS, Cuy Open High ' Low 1Ovt, rOvt. ine (rovt. (;oVvt, 9} June,195 1959, | iOVt. 68, Oct., ery I GC iOvt. 7g atrole’ © Jetroit kK Ing, ing. » (8 of, &s pe ; mAs 62S Sernnesne > tetestes| ' =| E. 1 Ediso TE we eee Elec, P , ity of, SOs as let oc. Bold 4 iy I ° te . e* . —— —-s eorgia & sf ' i Ee) %. of, I ; 8.Of, if , 68 mt mt ed et “ID cone Trun & Da . Cons. FE]. ea : a NM. j tumble OF) Bell Tel. Cent. 1952 1955 dD los, 19; b R. J Internat]. A Inter, & Gt. 6. Inter. : 6 Inter. 3 Inter. 23 Inter. l Inter. Ryan. 45 Inter, Tel, l Iowa Cent. 45 Jurgens, lixanaw 86K Of, 7l4s 97 ae 31, 11244113 » 8s, 1! -| ARS ms WR Rs, &s, S. King. of, &s | $2 _ Of, 5% .. ; 102 58 (103% |103 “J ~ Pt gs Ot me a@& Se-e Fanos oi ‘i Ke lL KI A Lackawapn, n 2 Lacled 10 ( LOR i199 ° 7URITIES. ) 28, 106 8% 1105 % 1N5%HI1N5 % NDS—R. MISCELLANEOUS. 19 911 9] 1, 9 108 y. -—— WR) » 100 Liggett & Long Islan one Islan 40u. & I. & N. gx & N. N. ( ND 20 te mt be SBS = — tg | Rie 2 lo4y iyo, le tr. Jod..| vo™% 7 3, WT My | 97 4, 4a 1911, 19} 1% LOLI~/101% 104 & 1044, 1044, 10415 o9 36 | 99 4, | 99M, 991, *7 | 97 “7 97 col. = kas J Paper sf. ts Opper 6g, es SI—™ O93 Ores nae > . . «+ is = ate 7s co aw 7 leg ~ = oO i] ~'* SO «) «us 1kee ‘Milway. Fl, Milwaukee M., St. id CS te —" “ts — 96 Line (105941105 a, | ed : te © a 68 7%) JANVIlle 2 2 100 IND = Ie nas > ” > > — > vy; be FI 43 et & Tey Jols ns 514 106 1106 “4\1028%!1021 9 7616! 97 100 100% 1012 a M4 ‘ a . Pac. Mobile & Montana Montre; Gq J 7 Rs mae 1O0 8, Ser, B, 1948 1042 oS, ser. C, 1960) 102 [100% 4 101%, Be, 1936 | ea Oo— As: ~ ot Tm may: »-' 103 8% 103 3% PEO Ma 10 a 1,, | | 0 5 le G28 $34) 92a G51 ~ “4 ~~ o« ‘ ~ S'’Sscs900 >. 128, 1997 cCYVft, ws Bldg. 5s, Elec. 5 5% “ > 88 923, nN I ss 29 98 ‘101 !104 Te 103 7% /103 4% | M4 94 4 MES eee Ch ts 1103 al 41, —— 102 % 10414 x eet s A England ref. 45 l Pacific oS, 32 Chics 1c o=— — ~ te crtots— escctsar op Eh R. fh (., Terre } rArotoe ~ — (* Wen ara Fa}! Rwy, Amer, ref. 5s Div.) 348....| 8 ~~? Ist Sound 4s... BBS doce. od efor ys tOtatons- *-o Aaa to foror 87.... St ref. 5s, 2037.. 4 6148 is ~ a. —— SIS ~t* Mae in Bes ~~ a a ’ rx a er, P, —OlOan “Ito to on — tee te, te ee a *s — COSDOM” Orle a ~ OD. OF te Pe Re @~e> Ste oS co exe S11 “I= 35 PRE Se PS ig = ts oo ocs ome oo-= Qthor- x. 1934..° eS tt PCmMoo-s SSS Sto crsome Soares Marq. NOt Powe room —-—) | 2 5 Phila. Balt. Ore 7 mGssan al oro by J. & Ww. > Cumberland amel Fr ) lat ‘ Or Jéetroit Ed. ‘ as & yi ay S ney & Co Gas OTillard Co. ba Arka old (; Se ns Med, Ons Med. Ry, ang wit fla. Co. pee Co. 5% ar. !Phila. & Reading ANGE BOND _| Sale} Tasue. High Low | Las 9 aie t} | | w wwe Of Md. txt mew: Cet Power fs Pierce Oi] R Port] oy, ‘ A Wu RS '. a bg | + one 8, L931. . 108% i108 g (LOB By DON oy ‘ Bee ass Gil, ta *y t ™ WSS“ Bess: “- » & ¢ ery. BB), , Alegre Sugar Remington 4/Rima Stee] 5’ Rep. 9 ah P93, : . 1 ¢ > | GO 1g YOe! Hts st In. 6 106 86106 Hy 106 48 1106 % T. & ‘(10149 Lo1iy 101 %% /101 4% ult Co. 6g 195 | 96 | Of & ref. 4s, 1948... | 925, go 921 Vt. 5s 111% /111%%/11 4 4 9% O4 4% SR Si ty) ' r, La Lal oF ‘ bus -_ -_. Li u4 4, ‘O*e “@ — boon as ne 9 ON. me os ~ Par Sx. ‘ es ’ let col. rary of N. rt v§ of (réermany 6 [08] 6H . Pow. 5s © Oi) 6« Line be. iS én d | ee 5% Pipe air f§] § 1 air Of] 68 Sinclair Oj] Sou. 122'S8ine} 12 &. S > Hen. & cyt, (Genessee Jersey Tract. etals, 61,4 * Ct. + 69. sy. ny PED Oe ee _ German Cen, acific CO], 4s acifie cony. Pacifie OM-3er ss k of vis 7p Pow. 1 i YO Mm ORS 2 - a r, ~ as = Ca Tota] Sale JCars Ss of bonds: ARO, $10,430,000. 4) 961% Y 8 93 14 10] 927, 991 5 i 2.000 are ee 16,000 ; 18,000 K 1.000 7,000 4,000 67,900 Proy. 21,000 Proy. SO 5_) $& i 4 103 4, 1N3%%, Jagat 112% 1124 » ¢ o 4°! $23, g24 100 5, Q 1p of Fj 5 log. 252.» - ws wd’ ¢ 68, 1972 lank Denmark 6s.. Buenos Aires 7 Sante Fe Arg. 23.000 Rheinel pe Unton 7s X D— -EXx dividend. XR Total] Sales of Stocks, “ ef es -ee Oxi, lx 570,00 ari. N. ad 9 sh > 14 ? THE METAL MARKET. ‘9 | New, York, Feb. (By A. “OPPER—Steady- electrolytic, hand futures, 14@14%. oe ‘—Steady: } futures, 9 ~ Ae P.) vA | 7. 1 97 114% !114 1; ‘ 05 10 1U7 14 ‘ 2 1 10 1g | 4 4 of c and prices spot, YY: East St. 8.05@8.10. IN SHOT. -2.00. ondon, Feb. 2 (By A. .).- ard COpper, gpot. £58 futu l7s 6d: electrolytic £65 tures, £65 15g. Tin, futures, futures, o4, Zine, futures, £36 126 6d. BALTIMORE SECURITIES, Baltimore. Feb. 2? .. Bid. STOCK Oe /107% 042/100 1g R54; 1024 104 . 86 5 4, ‘ , 4/1023 os 105 196 4% (106 1210614 971 e _ res, -@ntral Lt. 58, a Steel me Ist bs | | aq @/ 9 .'100 16 1991, - 100% %1on8 ling | nsas fa re STOCKS Sank } BANK Citizeng Nationa] wd a i 6 oe = ae ' Md .240 mee «4 t., . 5s 94%) «: 9415) +e. Se fl. 44es, isi 5077) 8%! 9874) nent!) ote Y STOCKS El. 5s, 1: ] ee 8) 92344! aor “2y | 6s, ‘I Balti; Century Trust : : |Commerce x Ist con. 4. . S94.) gai! BE a. [Cotninenta) Ist con.“hs! | | 4 | Equitable & 14, of Chile 6158 S Cts 6s 7. he : 9 TIES. HRA G7 “q | 1934 £2 ° 4 le & A Elec \ Flee iB & \ & 4 Wilmington 101 1. SECURITIE 1? S. 2S &0 PUBLIC Balto KF : Spar'w: . (onsol Gas | Consolidated (7 (on G KY, & Con G EK lL, &’ (on Clas Feng} "4G ELé& 2S 95 ly sf 99 Trac 5s “airnit Clksburg Lake Roland iat Lex) Rv Md } é 1 e271) OR LOR 8 1108 3 P10 M4 111046 1104 70 pfd Balto Trae 5 Pa Water & Pa Wat & Uni Rys 4 ly | 4 | Power Power - & Ont. of Frane Edison Edison R. R 6s... Pow, | 6 6'%a... Ge Rys & gt en He Tni Flee Light & Pow es ! 2 wise INDUSTRIAL, SECURITIES American Wholesale pfd.. 100 Arundel (The) Corp 33% Raltimore Tube en i ¢ 9 | 90°"! a: Baltimore Tube rv 11 14 ’ Rernheime Koston “hag. => Pos ware os oe to -@ te Mt. \ Roser . ff — 2a: nary Me. , ern Md. Daj a] mt. , pfd. ‘ OIL, } ECURITIES. Autoline Oil pfd Chalmers Oil & Gas pfd. }fouston O11 6145 Houston Oil Pet CLP -1t0 P. & oo9Se¢e OomrmDtb> Is S “IS @ Bes Ry. ? 73, 1958 ARP Rea 28, Ser, A,d965 ‘os, ig , PRR fer. B, 1968. 964 Clay be 1 LLANEOUS SECURITIES. Oas | ERS 247 Line of C oa es 62 ‘eS \ Pele es 93 SOrp. 61 Sale Goa 5s. ton 00 vt Soe ON = ~e — DS 3 60. a Igirmont Lad Os St 48, sep. ae Ist 5s, ee ae Ist ref, OGs a *e #-e ° 2.6 t+ One. & oy ash, 5s C. & J, & "Sg dea S855 541 SALES ON NE Open High! Low | I ‘1 1001 1107 90% 10014 /} .| 88 PER Stee bie: 114 Today, $1] ayy nland 7 oR We. ¥ [a rights. CT} Ares, Sport nearby, Unchanged. 9.25. Louis, SPOt,/ ~—Stand- Asked. S (Reg. ¥, 9914 KS. -- 106% 107 “R boy 100%, W YORK saSt) Sale! 4214) 421, | 17 a, 107 4, 102% 102 2 100% 1001 2 1086 Ww 11064, 0% | 913 061% 10 97% | Issue. 54 Southwest. ] Standard 5 nn. Bell Te Milling 10614 \1 6% 5 U8 (/. 78, ” Ohio Ceént P ; le & F Or... Ham. lst a 410114 a 104 « } 4% | 107% el, 109 % | Elect, LOG 1, Tnion Bag "nion nion “nion “nhion "nion ‘nion "nion nited Fuel io Rubber S. » CY ef. 4s. 2008 eas 192R Ds, vt% | O93 941; 9] 09%, 1 OR LOG % | o4 | 94 73% l 85 95 1, | ve ‘ 8] 81 Rb Ri 4/100% 109 % 100% 107 ='107 ‘107 100%, 100% A) &, ma ~ sa (hem. 2: 78s 6s ~ ‘ ‘ os. . West cons, ; lst 58 Wabash 2d 5s HO 14 Wabash 5les 100 5, 100 5, Warner Sugar 97 q Warner Sugar ; Aa. Westchegte West. Maryland Ww, Penna. Pow. Ww. Penna. Pow, Ww, Pow. Ist 5a tempt. 68, Tel. co] (“nion blogs anos Westinghouse i, eae oe Wheel, @ lu. Erie 4446 ‘ Wickwire S. 5 Wilkes-Barre ) Willys-Over } Wilson (*o, Wilson & Co. Winchester , Wisconsin Cent. W inston-Sal, m Youngstown Ss. 144 101 %& ee Eee Q7n°* » JOR1 l t ["nde Tot r rule. a1] sales of bho) EXCHANGE | “6fular 11:15 j ‘SS mm “shington ( a. rl. 3060 ia: Dae 90%, Narke a : a 10 at! finish. 0 at 43, at »t 84%, dd Ction ("o. “% Klee. , 117 pf,, 1933, at at 105%, +n, 5 91%. S/ance July at 9] be Washington iOAtR oO idown, (jas & Stee; W at tion 8, $2,000 ; i $100 at 102% on and pr De d at Tfr ne Tra 99%, et tO delay the , %, $5,000 ati2 food dea} trend 80 lik i vance Potomac “lee, ‘Ons, § 100. $1,000 at Washington eorgetown Washington os, $500 at 100. (las oa, $5 9§, (las Light, 73%, MONEY 4nd 6 per cent. BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITIES. j Ket. | Bia | Ask. j tho demang Amn. Tel. & Tel. py gelesee. | Previously Amn. Tel. & Tel’ [ewes ‘knows a. Am. i with having ; the buyers, 9 | (700d . immedia "110034 fireng rs [tree i¢ Tr winter | No. : ¥ 00 at 410 at Call loans, § col't 4s... CONV. 4%s| ee. BR. Suar. b68..... - Telephone Ist Te] ; . Va 16 L00% hand, a | ported fro | Meanwhile 'Peareg to be } Furthermore iPower in f°N the price however, de imMarket Show dl Prospecte ‘ NEOUS. ' arrivals 2 of Paper Mie. Ist 6s, || | 8¢ j prices Vt. Jt. Stk. Ld. Bank 58. ./101%%/1031, fin », }Oouthern Ridge. ('s. flog. . 1N214 103 ty i flue Vash. Mit Cold Stye. OS.1 95 [eee ket Ww ‘ | Wardman Park Hotel S85. 10549'.., | showed STOCKS. | | | years [44 t need thre PUBLIC UTILITIES Amn, se]. @ Tel, ‘apital Traction Vashington free oa . & W. Steamboat, . || °- Pow, . See ; teceipty. GOiIn,, Re BANKS | “ N AN] SPAT Lincoln — l 7: Pounds, ducks UNnchan EGGs— Wea ered firsts, 33 Other MISCELLANEOUS —— | C. Paper Mf 2 | ledera} Stgre., oe FI ' toa Soe, = 88S SO we Minneapolis. LOUR—Uneh barrels. SRAN —25.50G 26.00, DAILY COTTON. MARKET. RR | Fe ape -| 52 BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. Special to The Washin Boston, Feb. 2. Amoskeag American Boston & Bost . Cal, porta, Total today, |... ‘ Tétal weee, ..,.. Total Sefison |. Sales— Ne Mobile, 36; Total sales t , INTE M Memphis... r Bo SR Interna United Fruit United Shoe . 20. Warren Bros. gi gy R3 : Dall ; 9.25 Ol : meéery 10.25 L orth, 19.20 Oil City, Pa. today fredit balance, | average runs, 42, 783; average tional ay rw 38,460; Monts, 42° 308, y A ea runs, 678; ship shipments, 55 - B ea —3 ton, 3,431; Little ++ [10131101 % 8, c sce! 8g -+» LO2% o« «tee eighth cent off N@-eighth Weather Dure ( ‘hicap; Oats, i ) BALTIMORE ~RBushe} ta ] 24@ 29. articles unch FLOUR PORT Middling, 8 20.12 ] lea lddlin 20.00 Memphis, ales Allas, 3,455; Montgo ben. Total sales today, __ - = 2 —— a —— ° PRODUCE MARKET, ; ‘Fancy, l-Ih, prints,.51@ 20; store packed, t S—A verage receipts, 1, 37 @ 3 ; hennery, Storage, 23 @ 24. Alive: Turkeys. hickens, 3 62: ¢ 9% Low | Last 101 %&% 1N1 he 991, WY ly, !Open High 1091, -/100 % 100% SS S| 190% | ee S74 16% 5 /100 %% | #8 2 STOCK — cg Y and mys PS alves, top, 15; hogs dium, 131 gs, 2; light, choice, —~Reef. dressed l MEATS. 21 eal, 99 “oO; - . ~~, 2 ’ ‘ “, fresh hams, ; medi " Should 20. Ks Supplies Moderate: . P *£ OMNsyly; a , ‘4 i moderate: -« LOT L107 le steady. - 102% 108 Sylvania, and Romes. tomes, A 2 3, «+ 4.8 to | 93%) 93%. ' LOS ty 108% - 106 106 1g) - + O49) 944%, | - 103% L023 4) _, SE ’ x ** oA 2, in * Medium i ancy f f 44 103 43.102 S¢ 89 9614 964 109 111 1%. 1O7 3 107: LU; f “60; ~ » 2.254 ’ York, Bald. 1.75 moderate: t steady, ' Xtra fancy, Bushe} basketg: \ n., 1.50 —~Supplies derate: Marke Florida. 1 t.. Stock : Pointed ty ed locally. i type, 8.00. 1 Ig Rovwnd k, bulk limited: Califo nia, Crates, a Market ‘+ Mostly Diles Modera ‘+ InNarket firm, ¢ Valley, er 1 1 99 7 ! 95 Ol 9S 98 847.) 84% 100 4, | 85 | , de. 7. marker 847%) 100% 100 85 85 « / | 84 102% 69 101 ‘101 » LOOK LO] ~ 105% 105% 96%) 97 . 104 103 ~ 1129 69 Y ardi- hither. Moderate; da - steady. New Tork ; . ®ACk: Yellows. 5.00 @ 3.15: few 3.95. Supplies moderate: do. dull, Michi- usset Rurals, U. S. 4 3 ft i] 1 l ey ] 0) 12% 06 84% 1001 Suppltes te for ZO ePXag, SOMe moderate: ) od ‘ 2 102 ly 8614) ty pe, condition’ year ago. $15,122,000. ‘ ket firm. rnia £0 @ 2.50. TON lies light; mand narke¢ firm, 3-pan repacked int, 3.25@ 3.50. S light: demand lv, Texas, bushe] i LOtdinare aaj hests mostlye wae, ’ 9 tay -ETS ~ 97 N41, 17 "Ss On the ma : Practically t. rket. ho the Marke TERRIES EX prege receipts lig Supplies light: demand , yeht: market Steady. llorida, pony refrig\ Crators, 50@ ; SUy o5 at, PEAS moderate: demand moderate: Steady, Mé4Xico, Crates, 7.00 few best, 8.00. - PEPPIep 'TeSS receipts light: Supplies mand limited: mar- ket Cuba, Crates fancy, 6.00. > ANT. Supplies light emand Market firm. Cuba, Pepper Crates ancy, 7.600. SQUASH. CUCUMBERS, OKRA Supplies Very light: no Sales reported. LIVE STOCK MARKET: Chicago, eb, 2 (United States De- Partmenrt Agriculture y.—CA TTL p } “Receipts. L1OO0; far Steers'and she figures} st Slow: dull; largely Steady to Wheat! Weak With recens declines; too many 3} Short fed Steers Offered: bulk, 8.50 @ @9.75; fow above 10.00; choice kind Very + &leady: both : Vealers On choice Over 140 ers, 11.00@ 12.00; Outsiderg G R53 Ss i ae es Ex] dea ol -——s Eiving | shortage part of Wheat and l- Oc corn th cent up, . “ighths cent , “wots “OVIsions varying from 5) bulle town 8°: 1O .a rise of 17 PUK 0 PACK Argen y| Paying UPWard te 14.50: tendenoy ‘rop movement there, did!| lower On Canners and Cutters and iphasiza the upward ~ommon COM S, market here, and LOGS—Receipts, Unexpected adq-| Medium and at Liverpoo] and ened ative buying in| teal pagal nO gRreat tota) volume, | pe . = hasing ‘Tthelesc €X- | “eh “2 Offerings, and} “OWer: effact On the mar: that much of traders who! UOUS on the | “ particular, a Widely | rn operator War Credited | ( SWitched over fo among | le to ON®-ei ph tO three and cents ship- pounds: l ils ely 85,000: “Wejg@ht irregular: butchers Strong; spéte 10 Yesterday's best early strength 15@25 centa bound .butech- e 200 Don 12.90 @13.30: 196 an tations 3800 ; desirab largely r ¥ 00 *) ee COnspic CKing SOW Ss, d.75 Gown: s ited holdover. teceints, f pa Es, ] + ©8time SHEEp -] ——— : j Mostly eu Millers Seeking | yearling Wheat Rave ; active: — ¢, Ceding f future ; Cents Io, . iho Premiums 14 Were 3 cents hig a 1.93 a bushel, | On the Other | ‘Miums Was re. id Minneapolis business today ap- CONfined ty, Smal] Lote. “Peculative buving ) tended to evaporate! } bulges Ctive | veloped ed f CONtinued corn in *. hroughoyt the gee ro; s bulls, 1,310: Steady: Prime. *.00@ 17.00: Calves, s.00@ 10.00; eTassers. 5.00@ 5.50: b.O0g S.00. ND LA MBS— Rare sheep, 3.00@8 an lambs, (): —~ Ree teady; ‘004% 10:! 3.25 @ lade| fF "eS, day both : SHeEp A ot: Steady: 2 O04 2 0: 10 00G Inn HOS. ipts, 9. » Culls, avVerared Prime . of in- | higher, hog roatal the ofr Rain iT Curt Meats | irregular: in maeteee | = i. _ 13.254 14.25: “Vv hogs; 13.00% 10.75. REVIEW. the Associ- interest in divided be- Activity of Shareg and another huge ‘block eration, Which broke 2, and then recovered all body of ‘Stocks Within rather nar. ‘—“9, NA 10 OU Gs, mixed, 15% (7G: CURB MARKET No. @421,. 9 2 White, 4] y No 42. 1.05 GTS PROY pen, b 4 UTUR Es: Low. (lose. 75% } ISIONS FE liquidation of High. Of Klectri¢ points, S loss. zi 1.76 4 1.75 l. it I. ? l, 1. < ; Standard Oj] 154 higher. Seasoned divyj_ little heed: to and .Raso- A merican " @ecumuls iccessful drillin advances The Ports of S1 {‘arib , at I &, On total sales ' 60,000 shares: 2} Mexican Panueco touching a new Digh 3 ; ihe Lago issues show + ment. lost kround because developed in’ Con- mergers General 2 and Con. fraction. Shares * OPDPOSition to recent ‘\ dropped linental By ‘ing a) fleavines SUSS Aas Glen 2 ws ‘oO Silk. Trading in rowed down c MARKETS, the publie Utilities nar - A. Onsider; Most of the 8 show y fractiona) Amerie & T 21, Points, Meh. 9 (Ry ay F baskets, Western active issue INSVivanig and Virginia, | chanwes Stayman Winesaps’ 1.5 Ol advanced Inch Romes. 1.50@1.7: l to 84 ta! Erades and NEW YORK GRAIN. ”°¥; 1 Saleg. Unchanged. ‘pelp Ww York, Feb. “~ ( ©: Old hens Other , dre BY A. “Genk "HEAT- Spot Steidy; No. lL dap Northern Spring, ¢«, { . New Yo i Oe 2 r lake and rail, 2.02: No, 2 ha Winter, : 9 D.. Jake and rat, ; "No. @ mixed durum, 1.70; No, ] nitoba, ify bond, 1S ay. g3 CORN—Spot Steady: N ello} Cc. "Ae le New York, a 4 Bie 9} a. - : ‘ Be Y. No, wl f: rit Y MARKEPS (By : 5; 4; ' Call loang Red. ker; ne a 9 arby fresh rath. anged. QUOTA TIONS. Feb. anged. rd 1.99: Ma 2 (By A. Shipments sy ratl Oo, I] A] Spot rt: gs NEW YORK MONE New York, Feb. 2 money easter: high, rate, f: closing bid, 48 last loan, 4 Sivek : ances, 4: time loans, . ° Collateral. 60-90 days, J months, 412045; Prime paper, Iu@ i%,* ; Bar silver. O74; Mexican dollar Hilly, S PARIS MONEY MARKET, Paris, Feb. 3 (By 4. .). Pris Were steady on't bourse tog ' Three per cent rentes, 49 fra York ‘9 Exports. 20, 860 New » Feb MOVEMEN hc leceipts. Stock. 4,342 472,062 : 28, 168.5 857, 805 Galveston, Norfolk, NT, hipm'ts. 8.552 1,089 111,298 “068,072 o, ns, 1,888: » 60: 295. MOVEME Receipts. s 290 1,272 4.417 14,893 524. 2,660: 342 Io] : g. Stock, 285.778 15.744 729.471 62.784 ent joan, . Bz. fr LI . - th ot ne ¢ WAS quoted at J ” xX ; ’ ' centimeas: _ COTTONSEED Oj. Mae Now York,” Fe fee Ususta, 14): py COTTONS ERTS ; Anata 1, @9.6212; prime sum i : | Yellow, af eee! Fort ‘worth’ 10.80; March closed 10.92: Ma il, 660, 'y, 11.20; September, 1ndas* = me "ems **+e8 80,508 26.057 1,195 bas ei ZOO: 4 ray . Roek, 2,1 PR - ee 06; . - er
Page 20
TIIE WASHINGTON POST: WEPNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1996. a, one —eee “THI WASHINGTON POST | 6 ing” The Complete Novef in Daily Picture Inctallments By ALEXANDER DUMAS __THE BARGAIN COUNTER OLASSIFI ED ADVERTISING THE THREE fe ce ng The Meeting ht hart ehh yams hates He ay ba ure one ga Continuity by Ruth Williams; Pictured by Nicholas Afonsky | MISCELLANEOUS POR SALE Word Rate 8 CENTS # WORD Ae Per day in auzate t. pe for ads running one Ay eh , eS ea ES ot ee : | pe] £ | N. two days or noncouseeutive insertions. ie ; “ ; e ; Z Y “er A Ape OYL %’ i ; | uh iV, ML . 7 eS a : W INDOW §S SH ADE ‘Ss ~ GERMAN police puppes from registered f ary j eee eS Yi “ , ‘ y pa : ; : £ \fter roy lV- \ wy . ~ As, J n ~ ‘4 3 , \ , ee -. . ’ auttf 8 consecntive times : iz tfom -& . "| a ; ei ey EF Rg ; otree “Ne c ’ ‘ % f > > . fade hod BUFFET consecutive times Seis aaces =. blow in an i¢ ; - ; _¥ , ¢- bs ‘ ™ | = “ - - Quek: like new; large costumer, 24 consecutive times.........3.1 ot € affray at the . 5 ys + ff See rs ‘ loll Meridian st. nw, ae 80 fonsecuiive times, ... l4e ve Inn at, Meung. L es 4 y Ya OF iy iS i . y - FURNITURE-—Credit or cash on furniture; Above rates gre for saote NiGeR and for DbArtagnan . g ; » yw U, t) a ¢\ f J ' b) | special discounts for cash: complete stock of each insertion. Vd. pot rninnin —— dise ove ¥ gs that... : ae ‘ Nf Ww’ Aw sg EO Gost lea | | ; } : Lousehold goods at low prices, suy at tiyely will be charged for at wort rate wy ter to WA oy —_ *, 5 anew ) . ; " ' : HOVWOOD'S, Contract rates for longer period will be nee 7 we . = / = «jt For) ; : eT N : Eighth and K streets Northwest. furnished upon i weniry j ‘apt iin of . . = : | : . 4 4 ve “- Ae " oa _§a6,) w ‘th, f- ec Estimale 6 Average wom)s to apn agate : , 5 4 ’ Am “ey J c A . -~—-- line Musketeers s V7; |; . ‘ ; f *! Situations Wanted, Rooms Wanted. and > ni. it ]@ ve “ai ; = m_ Se © tag Ws = mobile, city or suburbs, and pay highest requestidgy orefun reall i Captain : . ae it ; a 2, be oe a oe Tg oP 2 — ‘ : ~ rs Sr — er : } prices for ladies’, use nilemen’s, children 3 The. Host feserves the right to efit and Kine’ ‘ ¢ 84 ol Pear *; da’ y.o0%, LY es ° “ , . discarded clothing of all deseriptions; ad- Classify ull adve 6 is age ae: Also the right ged * ate Fh ge I feet Sele es canlll dress pestal or phone; TI will eall., Ww. to, reject ade that it deems cbjectionable ave 2 ©'S. - Sf 3 -F Sey) gents seen AT b> T fy Se i? =e ities ; Rice, 1432 Tth st. nw. North 1755. Notify The Steet DME Dt ATELY if your wt ' f i] f —-K = / Yf - i: SAY. : Bons — Se . WILL exchange your graph ophone records ed is incorrect. % esp vonsible for errors y / Z / = Wi Persia : ; — age re 4 Bond . 1c ena: eT after the first Insertion enemy, it / s aD WHA; } Up ae aa) ; \ — in . ' | an piano ’ ‘ . Advertisers may u i ‘blind’ address ayes Fh y ae ~ ae if f OA Bs Fo tye a . pe ut i coins. je we Iry bought. Charles Kohen, ROK - Are ae Sy , ‘ ! everyt hing within its : 3 a ta 0 © Cc ‘ Y; i y} appear. Copyrigh 1926 ky Whe ler.d 13th «st. nw Main 5619. fe 5 power to eensor the classified ads and keep : r vs eeler-Nix holson, Ine. | cna _ eEsgr cn thein perfectly clean and hone st, and | ¢ Lv] HING (Men's cast off) ; con vert Would appreciate it if any reader will call o | into cash: ' we pay the best prices oe ®. Call its attention to any ad that they know to : : in the city; our car will cal) any time. Ca be Misleading, frandulent or mise ‘lassified. | Main 4145. Jnsth's Old Stand, 619 D. fe.2 CLOSING TIME FOR ADS Sasaenann mee armen a ES —_—— = 623 Somme _ —_ aenamennnetes — mache : . - . — Y¥' OU ‘can rea! ize more money for your furnl- Is 9 p. m. for the dai Iy edition and 6 Pp. , or other merchandise by ees ie m., Saturday, gor the Sunday edition. ; ; Main 3006 TELEPHONE YOU = AD TO ——-— -_—-—~ | 7 4 Py bes ry. ; I BUY ladies’. men's. chidren’s siete nn tains || = Name Your. Want. Mill It— THE SAME DAY — \he® esas n AS or ‘Classifier Te sartment.’ ~ » » y 'Gold.Silver.W sitchen, Diamonds An Accommodation Charge Account will | pace = Aaeint sccieal tink Gale: ne be extended to those Jaaving a telephone ——-—~- en Te stint denrimsinatonsneaagi chide ante inal ES SA RAGA eG neers eet ee ilr ' ical BENE Oy te Msted in their own, name. A bill will be , hdidlinanioe : — o— : be SE I. INGER’ S- Full ‘18 STREE a mailed after the first insertion, ’ x | ——— ————_~ . —— AUTOMOBIL ES FOR SALE FORD “COU PR, 1926: Will sacrifice ounity in LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLI MBIA | bUYS wanted to deliver The Washington Post; | AUTO ~—I —--—--— . . fires position wi ‘th architect. Cell Edward keeping rooms: entire third floor | : oe your school less than 30 days, after which — ; Buick 6-cyl., 7-paxs. MAR MONS, 1923 and 1924--4 pass. sport se- Be Sure of the Address —24 Floor Front. ys Riordan, Lineoln 655 Buick 6-cyl., 4-pass. , | COUNTER, io tunae’ 1 was placed in stenographic ‘position in a dey FT iT , and 2 sport t ings: se I int- COUNTERM AN, port rs and busboys. Water's grap . ol® FL ST NW ‘ port tourings; sedan being pain 725 11TH ST. N. W. Hotel Agency, 502 10 hh st. nw. 4 . patent attorney’ 8 office at $22.50 per week iE AP " RIE NC ED color “lL man cook, in private Franklin 7023 ~te ah 6-cyl., “- , ! ala , ‘; your car in trade: real terms. Lin a 7 ioe ; _ —— — -—~ to start.” New classes ‘forming. Est. 6 . si o or 4 Thomas: Jackson, 1471 Fler oe “aR . , eT uick 6-crl., Hv DSON | COACH—-Late 1925; used very | coln Sales, 1122 Conn. ave. Main 2080, 2 a sesieastionisinn ai Bas. | BUTCHE yrs. Pos. guar. bvyd School, 1338 G st. idn ave. nM 7 1102 17TH ST. NW Large, well furnished: Bulck aos .s ass. roadster es A Ses sade say Mo apy ss i ae ee . ae Bice boo oreo en sate RETVRNED FROM NEW york. R — Experiericed ; eas OM EE eae UE EMRE RM tf MAN. wishes place aa faulior tn apationent all conveniences, Abera ermms; your car in tras 4 s ‘ $9 y ~ pa | REAUT cr - “ ie m + Sit! , ge edge ee A ; : bay et ae Ask for T. S. Gaddess, 19016 Conn. ave LAMBERT HUDSON MOTORS ( 0. JOHN BOW LING “ pure food store. 5H5ER [| onn. | derma. tec hnalen cg M28 140 Mme. Dee ae a se; can fornish references Address 1622;16TTM AND VARNUM STS Delightful front fen-tf lise L St., west of Conn. ave, 4 'MARMON (7-pass.) touring: wire wheels, new | tae i. aT. NW. / , at Sins " " . room private hath, new home, nicely fur - - ' ~ ES RNIES : tires, new paint and slip covers; condition Scientific Character “a Thi ' ¢ ADIL LACS, 1925 to 1919-~—AlJ sali: anv . i > oo aaah 5 beg Ri apa Qt 1; Q24 14 q N W Man ied man (German pre-|, C eal and see our etodents at work before Al rg Pe ae” t “vine Pk _maid Pa . | ne and kitchenette, $7: 61S 7 hird at. nw. 2 style: priced from $385 to $1,985; 8 cars to! og ice tical peta: aii” encnera soe th a gy ton, fe f oon » naw _— eciaing to take a course at the Muabelle | - sy ' eae, ** | ROOMS (Z)—-Large, newly papered rooms; fur select from: terms that can't be beat, with ASH ; ns eee, law ‘ gig 3 — mph trade me : Ue io, : ry ~~ t 1 “ t. ‘ - Bs fel ] ed) + to act as. Cal etaker of Sonnet School of Reantys Culture estab North 6569 . — a a a pa gic ot your car in trade: Lincoln Sales always have N h , your car. Linevln Sales, 1132 Conn. are. | BY ght AA, RI LIGEN E, SINCERITY AND countrv hom fiv iles f vlé. Sulte 310-311, 817 4th st.: Froj py penparLe WowAN—Part time 1 | kitchenette, $7: °604 Third st. nw plenty of fine cars to fill your requirements | Main 2050. - Doar ~- hid Hi, Po HER WORK HAS : e, tive mies from | sia ulbiieaisiees Ca Aare ist . . M{n " nishe house kee} 89 weekly: room and lished 1917 shed; housekeeping ; week J ell. 31.3 i a eye — agnor aigaENNRee Seats aE~ 5 STEADILY MAINTAINED A ~ Ri ws 2 — —~-- } references, Call 025 1 st id 26 . Sy andsomely furnished _ With, 1132. Connectleut ave In 2080. 3) ,PIERCE-ARROW touring. run only BS ps HIGH LEVEL OF SUCCESS Annapolfs; Md. Must have ex-| SPANIARDS will teach you ‘Spanish by ae tem no DODGKH COUPE—Late 1925; condition, just miles; me one is going to get Her om: bh ater heat, t* eds, electricity, . : ? . OQ. r wonderful ability to read human 9 +} " ; * ° contersntional method at Spanish School ot COLORED GIR I. vate m: can sew; n” otl or or wit x hot and like new: fully equipped - bumpers, front Distributors miles we nt _ ' for ay ay all Dare will amaze rou; thousands of people ‘ pel lence as far mel ° Good Ww ashing te n. 18388 H «t nw. : Main 7579. : illing to travel ‘hone Totomaec “818 " ak: ‘ anc her re “ rn “. : - antomatic r hield cleaner: | . tires, incotIn Sales, - Conn, ave. i wal of life have been he , tn | one . - erry — ; ai 2 tata oly ee ee trpe: | 5 “080. _Open evenings until 6 p. m womgn's gave : mh te tle og ~ nals : p W ages and excellent home to Ww ANTED—MEN er aasD WOME N er hotels, ler aed ve ht ge Poe ) SRS Sees enn | Se ee ee ot oe ae. ee ; : " ae : swaay” ere : aii. 3 ela viene . ’ . ” ae of ad ne iDx, artments, institutions, tea rooms, or laundress Finceoin 729%.. ‘ wary ousekeeving anrtete Seniatitie stop light, full balloon tires: spare tire and | a iv25 AUTO—Standard Studebaker coach; per- oe ay by A mrcinns it} l ight party. State full par- cafeterias. Demand exceeds supply. Expert Scns tere atti isin * 5 ae hehe ial eox cover; priced to move quick, S750; terms) . Se al fect condition; $850. cash or terms. - “TUAL FA ; CERNING YOUR LIFF tj bx - ope “ a ence not necesaary. You can train in a few | DRESSMAKER. colored 5 pane saeelnne: | an reasonable o if desired. | §729. g | AND CIRCUMSTAN® ES WHICH YOU ICUIATS. Box oi, VW ashing- short months for good positions. Dn sate oo * . vit >i ple ice Be | : ascent xe nally pleasant aie a » r - would like HW few mare eustor wrs ht ? le O} I O8! I FE. Mayflower; f xceptie nal y r , = DSON MOTORS CO. } Pearerwom aes i aap eg ema TO BE ABSOLUTELY TR ICE. _ My ‘ ton P st graduates in Washington's best S$. | day or at home: X. ¥. and P pe rt te | attractive front room: excellent service; west of Conn, ave 4 ' © } are ‘ifferent from ail others, Call today and } 4 Os ° free employment bureau covers , I’ aft week ¢ - tr ' worth of extras. ineluding spare batlioon All Cal’S S ual anteed oo most remarkable reader of Life 8 problems, in ! , u Al F = ‘CRS w ith identification ecards and . gt d pre sleeping car pertern: write fur. rooms, $5 week and up; traosients, $1. tire, never ured: mileage under 4.000: guar a class distinetly alone, This wonderful I’s\ ! rer = n ' 2 | é «) ] t ] . t r' ‘te ren Cen, day and nignt we rk. Ww ardm Ian | applic ation piank ; ’ ary > uUnNneces j M AL i > AND F E M AL, E silat a pe A See pe ee me Sree es mM) 8 tf anteed 50 days: price S415: casy terms if mae . > t 6 d ANO HER iologis reat Ss your inunermos secre 5. your he 4 Taxi Of ‘e, a ardman Pa rk Hot e] 3 rv: first class road ; rike. Name | es ses = ~-- -- INVESTIGATED ROOMS. APTS. ino charge desired. The TN. L. Taylor Motor Co., For: | Oul Cal in I a e 4 I every hope, wish, fear or ambition like an . ia Sate pee) position wanted ailway Institute, Dept 70) LORE ED vo couple: a aaron cook, man butle | for locating). Washington Service Bureav. dealers, 1840 14th st. nw. North 9600. 3 ~ ° + open book without asking one single question: | Cl ERK You ng man for flori st shop: “$15 » Wk. 30, Indian: apolis, Tw, jacit- fo i vorth G34. ; 603 District National Bank Bldg. M. 2133. = or ere Special terms REDI CTION he gives names, facts, tells you exactly what | Wash business Bureau, Central Bk. Bidg., | — - ——--- - -- LIELVY free. No 953 700 houseworkers no1l9-tf ¥ ae COUPE, 1924 Ex xeellept running con | ~ you called for: accepts no fee unless you are . 10 l4th thn Seana See ee eg T dishwashers a lite Cross, 1079 \ 1°17 10TH aT NW Tw wa y clean rooms. kltch cane ro ees ey “30° Mi cs ‘pales “S200 Lowest yriees | a mane jo oo reolloa ae fl-amptn cnr tg GARDENER and all-round man (white), for | ~ MU SIC AL TYSTRU C TION” Seine + | “enette, sink ‘gas rang electricity; reas . , ” ’ ° -9 RemrE ru ~ bed . eve ry Hing ant acco np ISHeE( e r ? yt . x. home nenrr ( herrrvdale \ a Cow horse poul- | —; many extras; guaranteed SO ya; | 66 “4 Y ° Car are welcome, Low fee. MAN—-With car, for per rmanent eonnection | FORD. COUPE. 1925— Looks like new: $100 re ees és pe “, ° / | “15> Eleve St. 3. W., ar F. with substantial manufacture; full coopera. | T is200 WI ‘TART you in business: unlimited| Rind cash? terme if ‘mired The RL BYINg Your Deposit sar rice | Sts Hieventh St near F., | ith substan{iat manufacture: full cwrpers: |” HELP WANTED FEMALE. | #011 START von iy tnsineccs malig’ CAPITOL HOTE Ly a 2 . . — - m.2 ie 4+” ‘ - . a ad te st: nw, North HOO. 3 oo \-—— hnw., 3 to 9:30 a. m. and 4:30 to 7 p. n > rth ’ hese “eit New location, 529 Pa. ave ; a ' : : ) tury, O57 “For st Richey Bidg., Trenton, N. J M ecu _. _ h teog, Pave nen 2 Dodge Bros. A Sedan 121 , Ae MME. JE ANNE TTE gives advice on business we A 1 I OSITIONS DAILY TEA ROOM I bilit | ee t a ni Th = t. water aoe hot water, — ORD SEDA 192: r looks” ‘and runs ) ~ 4" IsD= . 4 ~ ©) matter love, he alth and family affairs: ~~ + PU aeEY Me ot once. Gee eee a , CLER ; 1 el] fad ‘ MK POSSLOIIITIES Des iocation;: | a-plenty. *hone F ee e.3 *. ‘ s, y . MAN (, . ntry t & >> @& OOF casi IK, young lady ‘ for florist shop, Slo wk e\ xture Ver re né ] te pe ie a re a bargain: $12 OLDSMOBILE, = COU PE Dodge Bros. A Sedan 263 tells names of your future husband or wife: "reauired, Apply 515 Et ne nay , £2,000 a ULER KS. se veral. for hand. addressing, te mp 8175. Lixtures very reasonable terms, M: _ lIN G GEORG E row x Three houses keep: as L AMBENT He pson MOTORS CO. Latest design (Duco. finish a snasey. toe. ‘Dodge Bros B Sedan 181 ! tells if one you love is true or falee; what ~—- = i é' |, BOOKKEFPER, experienced, capable, $30 wk ho enenee wk ee ee ~ POCMS; . mm. 1.5 Rested: F0.00. Oe te 4 st., west of Conn. ave, i seater, dise wheels, good rie r. origina) fin- Ae ” eae of the country is luckiest to you: what MEN W ANTED (4) as (rain news agents; STENOGRAPHER, exp., refined, S30 wk. RETAIL BAKERY~— Soda fountain, ice-cream | ' Sh eee Pte om ' : oy . yor hae ok 2 . o ’ } , j FORD..4-DOOK SEDAN-—This car has been | '%! aud ‘extremely x ell kept appearance of the | | Dodge Bros. B Sedan 118 | to do to be successful in life, 1207 E st. ow. ee ahead BE sag Bh yon dite yy STENOGRAPHER, sensible, capable, -young, ant, Movertiee ane ‘contectioners: GREIF i nak fardiahed room, attractive weme: tl theropughiy overbauled by Ford mechanics: nte rior makes this car appealing. Another | 9° tes pone, Pigs 2 Se spp ae Various Other Positions Open Dals. cae aed che bee ee ae ' all 6p om. ‘ original finish; S275. , rare hance—-$217.00 cash—drive out the bal- 4 | Dodge Bros. B Sedan 123 rare mies aheb eee ct: A pata wee W: 3] t B 3] S B “es ee eae Cee te nee - 105. 7 New ro are Me woo RT HUDSON M TORS CO ance, . ei “Os 2 9 ; RIZP AH EI DON { nion Station. a ra. as Nn, on usiness ureau fast-growing Southern resort town Box hal ee Seen Gre, Ey, live Se he. west or ¢ onn ave . Dodge Bi OS. B Sedan 26 \ : > ME “ ect . Marri ed” ‘preferred: outs de males | Suite 204-5. Central B ank Bldg . 610 14th st Don, Washington Tost. 4 207 1 XT NW Single 3 dou ble re o- ™ ———EE a | ‘cy “| ¥ . _ -~ ~™ * “+ Ld ~~ oO | nd wn) : Or pa “wr eok } le ear »4 ,V7* ‘ -_ ' ‘ 1 . ATARG ae : 4 , 4 4 ay : ; 2 ansients 1ou ist . HUDSON, SPECIAL SE DAN. 5 pass. : ji is st 1 LSSEX, 25 COACH , Dodge Br OS, B Coupe 250 2 (21 14th ot. N. Ww ** Apt. ” ' iri nanan ag : mre to ace sheonualt a HE AUTY 01 ERATORS (2) must be “ine ie VW ORK] fy intere .t iu auto paint removing tra we ‘ rl . Franklin x year old; disk wheels, special upholster 3 ttihe ‘no . Spiritual medium and psychic paimist, Cives | i ee si Eo te ee 1 ; gs ER dealin picts er communicating room idursiers 6 mn oo rn porte Bb ag ni Se sees tring ~ preening ee hi quoung — Dodge Bi OS. B Coupe 228 | tr a advice on business, health, love and | tan Ban! k bidg ~ Shop. &. oO North ( apitol. } equipment : stands investigation. Box 631. foor with pris eae bath ‘ig Foor momo d ' e : ’ ® car at Si ). ompare this price. We)! ‘ "nT 7 t successfil in | Ly Sten fi -t hours; as ‘ hee weal fe ai | . : i te thi cil] ue ges as + , : atm | fay iilr affair what to do to be success uu # { ° i ine looking ang wel] equippec cur for rou. : . ~~ x . ere i eel ne THEE sie seisibed ~- st ok Bs | to at oung y ~ 2H; y v tT oe ; “ “ : | ae St : Ms rere i nt ar ale a fall ae eatbig! 8 e: Only $201.00 cash pay balance as you ride. i Dodge Bi OS. ope. Ti s 199 600 PA ar ae ee ae es. ; | = - : ih Be nc onl : sien id “. o: double entry room : . ghee nowledge stenography s phin — Au ' “ U | f; Pree tatiee, - ee votes ' Dodge Bros. Tour. ss 229 a0 | “bs af ie ope . Rl ae iy ye e MB thd ea Rox iO, WwW ashington Post, ‘ CALL Main 2876. ee ity “E mploy ment cae aetna OT eee —. —-j{ rooms. S12 to Sto; well-kept heated home “A Bullseye’ at $875 R65 : ; ixpe Sent. Ceneem See” gee gc es She SALESMEN | 50 wee WN Service, for stenog.. typist, bookkeeper, cler- BEAUTIFUL FLOOKS MARE BEAUTIFUL continuous hot water; phone i ie ‘ i é A bullseye at $870 or eusier at $565.00 and ! For cl Tour finding same return to G. L. Hills, the Al} BALES ME. an earn $ we ekly selling our ical help: free registrati 1338 G st. HOMES. —- —~ Lsed Car Department the usual arrangement, $51.00 per month. | Sgibaia ames pi bany. 17th and Hf sts. nw., and receive re ) Duoxoeraph Rye A mone ‘ Ps . , aud- gy | Old floors scraped and finished: new floora | 202 4TH ST. SE - Be wut i fully furnished front . . . ° ; : > on 2 , r; work in city; ¢ — = ae See c ¢ she : t2- housekeeping room heat and gas, &§&30 dotnet : nS : 'Ford Tour........... Sere _4020,27-fe3 | Studios, 1203 F wt, BW. Dee. | eke eer eee ae as | cr ea ae a “ee | eee ee Y | N ASH 296 2-DOOR SEDAN iF P | | ee 6 3% 7 paten ye office rooe stree northwest; room 203. 29 * Have y ou ( ot , ’ Ol d Sec an BROWN LEATHE "i PU RSE. Containing cur stenographer and knowledge of bookkeeping. ja22. 3Ot ! Must have a demonstrator in this sale, seve lr d S d ‘y and cheeks, payable to owner, Helen ‘SALUSMAN-—-Financialiy responsibie man past (sive experience and salary. Box 620, Wash- . ae “UNF U RNIS HED N Y “é ‘a couple hundred and get yvour ‘‘new ear guar- or medan........ al Reward. 1841 l6th st. nw North 30, with proven sales record, capable of carw _ington Post. é > > » ' ROO IS our Key to iantee.”’ Ask for the demonstrator or car No. | ‘Ford Coupe = ’ ‘ ng 85.000 a year or more; call before 9:30 Cc omm r ‘cia 1 St . 1c y ap her I AI ERING "AND P AINTING VPRETWORTH 1 arge In ire livis g : ‘ z | 561 | , a 2 :°@ 2 2 2. S:a . — — — - - re en r after ‘30. > 1 : ‘ orelal Na- | 0 ‘ ° = ‘ BE - ; ie Perea Pererina, ' dere » Treas , 2: : iF ‘d C ; 5 ASE aN STIC K- Monday evening, on te WB “ bldg ie piogeuares: Ky ager me el 2 rap) ae |» APERHANGING—Che Apest rates, quick; kitchen, bath, porch S. 0; adults $513 r Treasure Hunt?” ‘Ford Coupe... . Monday sett | tonal Rank bidg. 2,8 | Young lads, age 25; must have Jocal experi- | PAP ERHASGING§ Cheapest _ Hil st an, u cCAr ° | OAKLAND 94 SEDAN e (,eorzgetown eur. Return to 600 Commercial ence Pert tnnent (;00d salar ‘ App ly at | 174 Ww — edn : ' Hartman, | T alate papa , 4 4 ry af ° iY: National Bank bidg { ——-- emt | = Be si phe eal -S ! S VE > rooins and porch. electrie. VV Ee Hay eC Tt I Ol \ Ou. vais Chevrolet Tour.. al a ..154 ——_ ——__—— -- — ~-—-—-----— -— - —--~—--- ---- - - | SALESMAN- Experienced, to sel] high-grade | nce a 500 Bond B Id ares e ‘ ory PS TRES > Sis CS Rae 101 ” et. , ty Lie = ae le 4-wheel brakes, Duco finish, cost $1,800 new: Wr Is’ WATCH ee ie’s: 4 a Pee moles ane a bulk chocolate ¢ amter NA T IONAL VTE RSONNE L. BUREAT | . ay. NOL-Water heat ae as our price. $650.00 Cheanest and best ¢: f y d ady s, wit hit package an 0 chocolates o confec- : ° . THE B ARG AIN COUNTER —_ ’ " bys J ig Av mie a ssi, sachet raiga cor SY W, . ty Wit th Ka } C; a bracelet; between 3 i Md, ave. ne. tionery and drug trade; give reference and | ri ‘OOK and dowustgirs work ay nights; ref. | - x Zz " # A R (¢ BE its type offered in Washington, al r an ] ac ¥ al and Sd and 4tli, y Wi l full information. The Virginia Dare Co., erences required. 14600 ( olumbia ré — V I s sae * , . - se aa * ‘ e sides ad Bw ‘ € ° P 1 ‘ 7 .* .; L, OS kK D | terms. Semmes Motor Co., Ine. cut ave. 4 ga “ noes *. Salus, George Mason Ho- | EXPERIENCED maker for millinery. Shen prices. “‘owson E. Smith, Fiint Hill. Va. rfaitesiphtinagty “Get e fined home Frank Got, he ; SPAS iain te Alexandria a. v i 0 tween OQ and 3 | e Ba me sos , , pen, 1300 « onn. ave. 4 ja20-320t Y re 1 TY 1” a KE YS Monday night: reward for return. TAIGCPEN CE The : Be anette waar occeimeeeenaten ae ~—-—— | 3 Tagg: S ERO N ASH, ’23 TOURING | Used Car a ara Soa iouiea?. teamunie ine paaaaia “| S0DA DISPENSER—Those with experience PITTER and alteration hand, experieuced ‘ i R K FINED Jewish home; northwest section > ~~ — a a ee : tei a i sane PRS te ctetentirnes., 8 cen Sta only need apply. Ambassador ( andy store, j ladies’ ‘apparel. Apply 702 ain at... Bw. t 26 P > S at f he mis; Dest table board Col Hudson. ( oach a ; Winter inclosure, mechanical condition guar- | pes TWENTY-DOLLAR BRILL (green) Soci toms WWth st. ‘and Columb! a rd. 3 an é : : Ree. ~ Cc. oe O —. = | anteed. Hh is. very cood; prieed low for a quick | eo F: apne . 7 orith hee re . ————— ene | gene ral house work. 20002 Klingle rd.. e at Eg i ‘1847’ R is Maxwell Coupe ........ .$425 | sate, 8232.00 cash, $32.00 per month i 1707 14th St. NW eee eine Sith. dike | STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST Young “mani ex-| “of Sit. Pleagnnt car tim ( Kogers nO tube Be ore ae placa ro. - perience ) week start: immediately --~- - j 4 S50) | , : ennian seaieensiaeeiaera eatin ‘ : Ost. : tn A the ae tek a ee Buick (7-pass.) | our ‘ee $850 i 4 a My return same to desk in apt. Rew vardd. City Employment Service 328 G et. . G E NE R AL me” AID. Must. be refined, experi- - Ph Silty er plate— | 7 A BLE BOA RD Ford Tudor Sedan $375. , MA WELL , | 13 St. N W. | BILLFOLDER-—-Monday afternoon on balcony | waxpE D, useful butler, experienced (white). | oly Tuesday Ryo ee Se oe ea | g92 On i817 COLUMBIA RD,--Table board: good R S dé ] Si Ss $650 (CHR SLER COLORS) | i ogee te _ "Cat ax ‘0d. al Apply I m2 New Hampshire ave wre k. 1516 WwW e bster St. aw. : | oe — — -s — *t 23 95 home cooking; rates reasouabl single room ; ss : ‘ : " : a ‘ yurse: Te re A r n } —--—--~ . sianihaiesinaciaainente _: . fe oat Be hie “? so RE ath : P : | oe ] "t Duco’ Ripe pd tat eo > te Cc nen Open Ev enings ‘aaa Sunday S ——— wa get eee ieg or _ . : Ww INDOW C L E ANE RS Expe rience d: $30 per j L AU N DRESSES wante gg nurse maid. cooks Waar) Ws Pay 50¢ A Week a Buick T ouring, Master 6 . $800 = ba) ae Se Ans “ 'ormes . y ® , privile es, by young woman government Ty) Buick Sedan Ae ee ibe eee ee 5900 | ‘an DUG Pia , i OU R OPPORTUNITY | fend 619. 1 sc A usin se His = ! lint rr vonl toe me W oe oo fa | onnt eee yew A “305 Mewes ‘Ride. BE rior Jew el y Co. | pPloye; state rental. box O25 Weahineton } jad | ‘ ea aaa -- — ee YOUNG MEN igterested In selling will be | NAT. PERSONNEL BURE AT" Northeast Corner «th ts See ey lost Dodge Touring La SECON Se Ee yig hoa de The improved trpe with $125.00 of extra | BUY WITIE CONFIDENCE | BRAC ELET -Platinum: ‘three diamonds and! trained in Washington branch of large New | —— ; ° . ;equipment; like new and a'bargain at S20Y7.09 4. 4s two sapphires: maybe at Union station, 14th | York concern; sure future for men anxious | MAN AGE R EMBROIDERY by mach Tire and bang done by wo + -4 > Hupmobile Sedan j}down and the balance as you ride ars se | et. car to Park road, Gray inn or audi- | to learn and willing sto work; salary and | sf experts; reasonable price. Royal Embroid- W HERE 7 STOI Buick Touring Sedan $750 | ? Peerless Sedan demon- torium. Liberal reward for its return to} commission guaranteed to start, Appiy Mr Ladies’ Appal e] N Shop ery Cd., ” Norti Utah st., Baltimore, Md ene ~ -~ . ry" ‘ 199 T T , f 1241 Kenyon st. Hoffman, 9:30 to 11:30, Room 200, Bond | ‘xceellent opportunity for advancement to © [ HE HIG HLANDS . bs ~ m > kK, S rat r. J-DaSS.. -cvVl.° Ds as eB tees ote RFRA ead sie eh ead Rica aon a An excelien PPporlcunyiey or a A i i . pepnamiinneaiiiadidanmattindiamintts siiiaeiiien om anne . ~——-—— ss Rickenbackei Tou Ing . . . $450 | BU IC 3 TOURING (6) ie ° I a “ 6 ae l.; DIAMOND RING —Solitaire: Saturday after | bldg. POM OAS, COREE fone with executive. ability and fully experi- | BABY GRAND—Fine, almost new; Weber| CONNECTICUT AVE. & CALIFORNIA ST Fiint Tourin $600 | Moo FR wiggnns saee Fh pgs ind gre latest model; new car ; noon January 30. 4th floor Kellogg sldg. | YOUNG MEN to eall on established customers, l enced in the retail sale of ladies’ apparel; } Duo-Art mahogany ease, tneluding a number | Furnished and unfurnished, housekeepiug and . , . 8 @ 2. 6-6 ee co S . s Ce excerent, wey . d : ae y 4 + ; - rus 4 ty “ge : : ‘ o”*, y » rie ‘eo r . 4 wey "4s : ° a) i mic’ polls i 7 ) o ousekeerLD 14 nipert i. ~ ’ i” ‘ar xr ‘ 5 Z | cnaneees., mechanically exact. Gearenteed. on guarantee. Liberal reward if found and returned to] no experience necessary: cyn pre $25 per | give full experience in reply. Box 625, Wash of fine Duo Art music relis: will sell low for | neonhousekeeping apartment by th yea! Nash Sedan ... . .9600 investment, $173.00 « ash and $25.00 per month. 25 Peerless 6 5-Dpass. Sedan. $1,500 nln otal : et + | Dom. to start. See Mar., 1517 st. for we oe ——s gee = 9 — sii oe P canon Pome city. nani see | month “or ~ transietts necommete tee. Buick Coupe ...... .$750 , AGT tes ewnks orn ‘24 Peerless 7-pass. Sedan.. 1,495) 7 | —-———_____—- pea | ee eee eee etd ok ae PREG __ | THE most benuiiful apie, of 1 too rooms Sine 7-pass. Tour.. "$450 NASH, (24 TOURING '23 Peerless 4-pass. Coupe. FOUND AGENTS AND ‘SOL ICITORS Gaaee WKnGS caqeeceeely We ial POWER PROOF . PRESS— | 7HE rit fut tuts. ot 2 te 0 ree ” ah ob, (Guaranteed jin Al condition in writing. Five ei... » >. Caperienced, '0 take ’ : yy “= a an ; + phan . rare. > " ; urpassed in service and cuisine: combining Buick Tour.. Master 6 $1 ,000 nearly new tires. Original paint and fenders. 22 Peerless 4-pass. Sp. Rd. RING —White gold, on Kalorama rd Phone | ' Pe we | -1" baby. 4423 } 1th st. mW, oe Wesel 12-inch bed, equipped | esr a rege, os el sia “> oe Brg ae . 4 oe Attractive. Must be seen to be appreciated, 24 Hupmobile Sedan certs Slee Aids roe eee HIG - GAR. ort ? STENOGRAPHER for 14 h. p. motor. Used, but | ‘view of the best hotel, 1213 Sixteenth Buick o-pass. rquring ° $450 | Your car in trade or 8329.00 cash and $47.00 | +0.....$550;""" """" 57 Cadillac 7-pass. Tour. about 9590 a. m. Phone Main 0678. STA’ IX PERIENCE y tor ad eer ae S CAIRO HOTEL / Willys-Knight* Sedan ...$950 Mitchell ‘Touring caaean aes | aes bs ‘4 . NCE " lopportunity for advancement t . ° i ee ag ink ay NAT. PERSONNEL BUREAU, - ceptional piece of equipment} 9 ot. between 14th and 17th ste Cleveland Sedan $450 Come and "oa Hudson Coach a PERSONALS | ' : iN WiIilO OWNS HIS ‘ d ‘ SO Rond Bldg. : s M Sel. for a job plant at a highly at- Monthly rates Hudson Pinadt le: $800 66 ; 9 Marmon Tour., 7-pass..... Maxwell Roadster ......$250 Get “Em Peerless 7-pass. Touring... ‘ i A REPRESENT WELL ' 2 TENOG RAP HE RS. Patent office e perience ° : 4 2 rooms aud bath, $10.00 Cord Wood _ $10. 00 | WASHINGTON BUILDER. 1)? > ie preferred; after PE eae a. — 647 “atin tractive price, See Mr. Wiley, | 8 rooms and bath, Lexington Sport 4-pas. Coupe Willys-Knight Club Sed. $800 All Running, Good Tires. Willys-Knight Coupe-Sedan ree | COR THE RIGHT MAN. GIVE| &, lve 10 see ted: telereoces’ Phone 1 or | i ' Ee ots S ooo oto | ou — wm OS STDS SC 3owWvet-i o a, ~ INCOME AND A BRIGHT FUTURE “ live in good heme; experlenced desired _ ass , seg a Delivered. (Highland Nurseries. } Offic $ roome and bath, Dodge “‘B” Coupe 700 Batteries, etc model 66, 6-cyl.; used but YEARS. FRANKLIN 6700. BRADFORD,| QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERT- | tomae 1829, ve.| MISSION “BASIS. | PROSPECTS | Biag. S sen Ady ieayay 1520 H st. nw. Dhoue Main 79735, Main Fi 3 | MURNISHED. AN ATTRACTIV D Ww AITRESN (whiter--Single handed: family W ashington Post. _ a ee ee egnntiiniiy. Sree: : a va Non TRANSP : S UAL CASES me bare | ee | Ae | HOTEL ROOSEVELT oa cr : very little. INC., TRANSPORTATION BUILDING. ENCE IN FIRST LE TT WANTED-—Young lady to answer phone: 4 \ mit, He Willys-Knight Touring. ..$250 : dei-not 6°99. THE WASHINGTON POST. 5 —_~ a ie > av ie paar small salary; apply 8:30 to 10, 6090 «GG B&t. Ford Coupe .0 8-6) . 2.2.8 2 6 &@ .$375 Cleveland Roadster ' “? Peerless © ©) L., . pass. I WILL not be responsible for any debts Sua -— — | Q eo Sixteenth St. at V i? 2 ; 4 92 Coupe tracted by any one other than myself. : 1926 “OPPORTUNIT y”: oe sp. 4iirl, for general “honsework. in ° si Hupp. 4-pass. Coupe ... .$550 | Chevrolet (4-pass.) “24 coupe 375 | Haynes Sport C oupe, 2-pass. . SS ee | oe are Begining © new sales. compsion 18 |” ciuding washing and ironing; 2130. 1° st One, two and _ three-room Buick Brou rharh ‘as oe .aee 1 35 Nash Sport ..-eeeesseeeee "24 Buick o- pass. Tonmr. ’ vad ome bed . ~f ony ai wonderful prop- io 8 ea : neared , . " . " ° Fords all ae Ph wi Dodge 23 Touring ceo eeresern Kasy Terms. Aon A . eciy in the ay a bees to do ring reterene,| fe waehias suites, W ith bath , Some with D> N eeees = re é : oN’ fs F good wages; bring references, Apply 20s ‘ ! 3 ro sia j eae Mae s ‘ Chevrolets, tl kinds.. . $100 up Piedmont Tour., *“‘Lycoming PEERLESS MOTOR CO. ; : wen ox which is sold on very peceanable corre. we | 2st. mw. | REAL DIAMON D BA RGAIN fast room and kitchen- Cumann 7 oe . ¢ ee re Ne See ces tt ul a yromises (VARTIES MUST RAISE CASH AT ONCE.) | a 14] . Ford, ‘24 Coupe, bargain.... {4th AND P STS, MAIN 9850. | W, OLLAND, 955 Munsey Bide.; free | D2\* Ample resources vie cies force with @ YOUNG WOMEN weiss tte; excellently furnished: aberal Terms Dert, SOOG TUMNER. 6s vice ccs _ OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS, — ‘ leggjPdvice to persons too poor to Perit * Hocal newspaper advertising campaign starting FOR 25 SOLID PLATINUM PIAMOND DEN. | . Open Evenings and Sundays) Maxwell (Chrysler. colors)... 250| BAINTING AND REPAIRING a | immediate sear depend ao gon It sour | ‘TELEPHONE OPERATING — | Nasi abe ENTtAbuNaliioy rig | GOMplete hotel service. - ’ “ er d is cle and if you are w ling to apply ¥ AND WORKM ANSHIP: MUST BE Stanley H. Horne YG bevasorabansror’ ent RRR We Skin Cars, Not Custanfers HELP WA NTED MALE roursett Indust rfously. we will furnish Zou the GOOD SALARY DURING SOLD AT ONCE, ~— | se Pou se9.m,w.f-tf ~ as . ’? Ne . e S of , id Co a ) } +e I Studebaker “Special,” painted Repaint now; get read for spring; storage ‘ A- 1 | POSITIONS © FOR MEN sialens vou ean qualify as above, J. J. (ran: SHORT TRAINING 5190 | 10T EL INN 6 Buick K45 Touring.......{. free; fireproof gar pepect. our $40 and Such as stenographers, bookkeepers, typists, | dall, distriet manager yoo oe eh PERIOD. | rooms, $6 weekly; $10%0 roome, °s se 99 299 $50 work. Main 10058. 7 N. ¥. ave. ne. clerks, salesmen, drivers, countermen, hotel} Corporation, Munses ft pidg.. gcroupd floor. SOLID PLATINUM DIAMOND | WRIST | $8; ith toilet, shower and lavatory, $10: 101 das St. "Main BRK) Nash 6, “ Touring. AS oven de2-tf help and office boys secured through the wade trot LAR 5 ay REIT Ri REGULAR AND FREQUENT WATCH. 32 = Brent \ ER Y FINE QUAL-}; ym, 50 pe r cent more. Pe ae _Atawk- “tt Nash ‘‘6” 7-pass. Sedan...... AUTO” REPATRING - AND PAINS moses Washingten Business Bureau HELP—MAL E AND FEMALE INCREASES THEREAFTER ITY AND WORKMANSHIP: A REAL BAIC = de6-tf Ford 4-door Sedan, new paint. 325 loaned on gs 5 and trueks. gy Suite 204-5, Central Sav. Bank Bidg., » 710 bth. DISHW ASHE RS, “pus boys, cooks, kitehen $100 ; "APARTME TS FOR RE! RENT : Ni Y. ave: _ nw.’ Main 2148, jai2- dot AUTO MECHANICS—Two: muat have own men. colored: maids, general houseworkers, PEMANENT POSITIONS KS T NEI EIGE mer OD USED CARS | 10 other cars in good condition! — —— tools; 924 Fourth st. nw., Dick'’s*Garage. dishwashers, colored; white waltresses. Re- EASANT WORK 11, -¢ Yr. BLUE WHITE SOLITATRE STONELEIGH COURT — _AUTOMOBILES WANTED : 8 liable Employment Agency, 512 EMC, OH PL DIAHOXD” RING. BRAUTIFULLY CUT. CONN, AVE. & L 8ST, "i |—all placed on sale and must move, =. f i . gon nee 140% floor. FIERY 18 *\I: “PARTY MUST w (CRIFICE ’ Washington's most exclusive apartments. le FORD 4 SAReah omer can; 925 guaranteed, : 125 oe oe a ey female. “Our Folks’ earn $1 per AN IDEAL OCCUPATION a wha al ey, 290) iy, rate " samnes eee Ave penhensenrennei furnished . a" ° ° : - and | -- . : - ' » ery home a friend ia made. FOR : | ep ase OF UNTUPHisher or rent by the year, or for CHEV RO! I r ? day ee 7, é BARBER— $7 per week nod commission; “sags mt. OF Ne at 3 ee . shorter periods. Complete hotel sertice if WESTCOTT Don ‘ Miss This Sees naa % vase ters. | BPM ; —~ Ne ath at 85 Ti bo nw. erovery, day and YOUNG WOMEN, BEAUTIFUL RICE WHITE | SOLITAIRE Gealrod.. Restaurant with a la caste 4p. table . ave. nw ; ) ie Us ie | . 9589. ee ie at once; $30 per week, 20,22,24,27,29.81.3 | | PIAMOND — ENGAVEMENT | RIN a. oo nn STUDEBAKER . Opportunity a “Call Alexandria 715, 1021 King tt. ee nen yg Fn en eT oN APPLY ry ALLY FINE COLOR, CUT AND’ QUAL: FURNISHED BUICK 1028 Richt for “To283. Fred i, Morgen. BARBER--Steady job; Backenstoss, 415 1 anted for the tants’ setieg de- ROOM 1 STUDDED “WITH “DIAMONDS | \ SA *|}3110 MT PLEASANT ST. NW.—RBeantiful, PEERLESS “up b th eae Thirteenth st. nw. | : Florida; one of the largest ad- 71232 12TH ST. N.W. : VHIRES. | cost ORIGINALLY — $1,100. hecplag. second floor front;, light house- » eee ee ob; come ready for work. : me MARMON emember the |} _ CLAIRVOYANTS 1 edly dir a eg THE $750 LIVING ROOM, two bedrooms, STUTZ Address LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | BARBER. -$25 guaranteed; half’ day off. 1208 UE es 3.,| CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC anLen > ( Sg: ; kitchen and bath: furnished. CADILLAC 25 YEARS‘. ST'¢ CRRRFUL PRACTICE IN North Capitol st. 4. Munse) TELEPHONE COMPANY. ‘ LATING aM. BAR PIN, 14. PULL. CUT DIAMOND Y FINE WORKMAS WASHINGTON GUARANTEES BARBER-At once: $30 week guarantee. } [oe 7 | SHIP AND QU A fs rtasell anes > Ar Apply: Wyoming Apartments RELIABI LITY. ° r st. , | 5 Livy: IUSP BE SOLD AT . " yey WABLLAG E | Templar Vasher Shop, 719 King ‘st Ales: EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES endo Looem —— - 2 andria, Sane ovine ae 1732 EYE ST. NW.-—1. 2, 8 em. sylten; ee ée- CS ELLENT help furnished on short notice: ese corcabietee gomac ; ve guntly furnished: spoties&#ly clean; nonheuge- § TTA BARHERS (2) Colored; white trade. Apply, | | ae i WB A gen tag Flagg oP apc $75 p n Nash Distributor oto ry Robi ‘ 4 : . : “ . heeping; gentlemen; references required, - The Washington Cadillac : : , PSYCHOLOGIST AND ASTROLOGIST. a. : irtonicm . ee : Sand sepa oct airy une Wood. SITUATIONS—MALE SBR US REFORE BUYING DIAMONDS, 1188-40 Connecticut Ave. | 1709 L St. Main 7612) 908 14th St. NW. Ree aa ae aro| "en erie BONN wR od Sige | Mone ners niente charges noes | NRTA OPTICAL. CO. TE LSI, TO GAPS Re NW ‘i ; s, “Box 62 OOTBLAC d, for barber sbop. 3 so | men, carpenters, &&, N. 98% 402°0 st,| home: vers movlerate charges Phe Open Every Evening Until 10 P. M. 3 BOOT ioe fi Se ee aw. | 5 : y ? Deg th by As ohe : Washingiva Lost | 617 7th St. N.W. bash: Slate me —
Page 21
e -- THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1926. APARTMENTS FOR RENT - — UNEFU RNISHED A) Euclid Street N. S28 apartment of two rooms, 1 32 1 Desirable * and bath. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., kitchen 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phone Main NEW LOW RENTS ~tn these charming colon: al ments, conveneintly located lect downtown neighborhood side rooms. One and two rooms w th kitchenette and bath Modern buiit- in beds. GREATLY REDUCED RENTS. TT YTD E SUNBURY _% 4 f 1212 M St. N. W. “apart Open for Inspection) - BOSS & PHELPS, Main $300. 1417 K Street. 3618 CONNECTICUT AVE Firest-floor apartment of three extra rooms, kitchen = bath; newly decorated: very reasonable ret N. 1418 Fyre St. N.W. Phone Main THE IMPERIAL, 1760 COLUMBIA ROAD Six large rooms; reception hall; pantrs; large closets; porch; perfect tion; elevator; low rent; resident Main 61, Col. #21. $75 A MONTH Corner apartment with southern exposure. Contains four large roome and fine bath. Je- lightfully located just off Connecticut avenue near Rock Creek Park. No. 304 at 8022 Porter street. Phone Mr. Dawson at Franklin 2238. no18,m,w.f-tf kitchen, sem! newly wilt iS Hd. bath and condl- owner, 7 NW.--2 rooms, screened porch; dT -s 6H oTIs PL. private ee a ee ee THE ROSANNE, "11L th ST. NW. Two rooms and bath, $38.: N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N.W en Phone aera | 58904. ~NEW APARTMENTS LET US SHOW YOU THES 4 2040 MASS AC HU Sk oT rSé AVE. X.W.« § to & rooms and hath and porch. 35 N\ STREET N.W roome and bath ANTER PLACE NW with @ bhaths and and vlassed-in yO month. E! pore! REPRESENT ATIVES ON PROPERTY BOTH DAILY AND SUNDAY. FULL DE ON PpLALIC AB TO c OOPERATIVE M. & R. WARREN 925 15TH STREET NW MAIN 9770. ADAMS PURCHASE PLAN. Joy that the No. and Before you rou are going rent apartments that are 292) Ontario road, Columbia road anid on apartment sure to see aveilable nt located near iI8th ACTOSS street from “The Ontario." Apartments - kitchen and bath, $42.50, to room and bath at $75. See them today. ii AR TUNG 1108 ay Bie r decid to that ne now the ~~ TY" 1226 th ST. N. W. (Corner 5 eR 2 | One apartment of thr rooms and bath, | one apartment of four reoms an } bath. Both apartments now available Very desirable | building. SANS SBURY CA}. INC., 1418 Ere aR. NW. Phone Main C104. THE MONTANA---1726 M nw., physician's office, consisting of reception room, office and treatment room: most desirable in every way; rent very reasonable. C. A. Snow Co., 7i9 Sth st. nw. 1810 INGLESIDE rooms, bath, facing park. THE FPARRAGUT- Call Frank. 7010 c OLORED-—1 3-room hot-water heat, service furnished Co., 1340 § st. North 2093. BRAND-NEW BUILDING, 2535 i3th ST. N.W. large rooms and bath; building just ; contenient to Central High school; $65 to $75. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N .W. _Phone tain nOoO4. at. TERRACE reduced; S16 NW.—Five near school; ) $45. a Adams Two rooms and bath, apt., UP: st. Be. electricity, gas and janitor llieywood & Clark Realt y at nw. oD Four 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 St. to 23d St. and half block nerth.) STONE & FAIRFAX, INC. 1342 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2424 CAVANAUGH COURTS, 1926 17TIY ST. NW. rooms, kitchen and bath. New rated throughout and very desirable. "Reduce ed to $65. LLAN FE. WALKER & CO., INC g12° TH ST. N.W. MAIN THE OTTAWA, S504 13th St. NW. Seren rooms and bath; very desirable apart- ment; tt dani large rooms, all outside; Nf SANSBURY CO. ING. 1418 Eye S¢. N .W. Phone Main hv04. POTOMAC VISTA APARTMENTS jai}-tt 3 ly deco- 2690. 6 noeod. iN | 1418 Eye St ieee d L. SANSBURY CO., INC.,| 1418 Eye i941 M ASS. | fate sea or Sant se APARTMENTS FOR “IN HISTORICAL OLD GEORGETOWN” CORNER 30TH N., Newly reconstructed, redecorated, heated, janitor-serviced, fireproofed buildings. Ready in 20 days. Reservations now one room, kitchen and bath at $25, rooms and bath at $50. Beautiful Studio Apartments. Visit the I’remises or See Blue Prints. Plans and Drawings in Office o GOLDSMITH & CO., 1405 Eye St. Main ” 9670. “WASHING Population. 5S eo Lt M ST., Ww. "” up to Floor oar A Million 3624 CONNECTICUT AVE. In Cleveland Dark, near Kodman St. Apartment of two rooms, kitchen. rece tion hall and bath. $50 and $45 month: new “ decorated. Also two of four rooms and bath, front apts., $77.50 and $80 month. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., nad llama Phone Main fhO4, DRASTIC ae REDUCTIONS IN RENTALS --make there delightful eminently desirable. new modern and ments of living room, dressing room, kiteben and bath. Built-in beds, 24- hour elevator and = phone service. ‘ISLT-— LONDON HALL, 1133 13th St. N.W. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BOSS & PHELPS Main 9300 1417 K Street. te S.ecod-18t 732 PARK RD.-N. W. __ Front apartment of two rooms, kitehen. din- a peeve. Murphy. bed and bath, $52.50 N. +; SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Bye &t. Phone Main G4. Ae i ttt 1815 A ST. S. E. 8 and 4 rooms and bath in new apartment house, ready for occupancy about Feb. 1. Rent, $52.50 to $57.50. FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD, 404 Continental Trust Bldg. ; Main 2730. sp $220 WIS SCONSIN AVE. ba ., toome, kitchen and SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phone Main 504. apartments The building is fireproof. Apart- N Ww afeam. | electrically equipped. | for occupancy | being made for | } 1925 16th St. N.W. APARTMENTS FOR RENT U NFU RNISHED $3 35.00 Per Month. hnieeaiaes in new building. 1435 N at, See Mr. Dawson, Apt. 102, or phone Fr. nw 2248 8 THE RODMAN) CONN, AVE. & RODMAN ST. One room, kitchen. reception hall and bath. on second floor; porch; $45 month. L. NW. Phone Main Butternut Street N.W. ] Oe Tes 5 6d & rooms rooms 5 rooms reoms > reoms rooms rooms and bath Bancroft. Place_N.W. {4 rooms and hath 4 rooms and hath ; rooms and bath, 8 reoms and bath 4 rooms and hath. ) 2 rooms and bath. rooms and bath. 2229 No, 23 No. 37 eq" porch. 201 C Street 3 rooms and bath...... 8 rooms and bath.. N.W. Columbia Road N.W. > rooms and hath ® reoms and bath > 5 rooms and bath 2016 ol P Street N.W., No, 4 rooms and bath.. 1811 Vernon Street No. 1 3 rooms and hath....... No. % 2 rooms and bath 939 a) « Mass. and Avenue > rooms i eer SS 1318 ? » rooms 14th and Street bath 1824 14th i 2 TOoOoMs and bath 7 gty reoms and hath ae > 2 rooms and bath STONE & I FAIRFAX, 1342 New York Avenue N.W. Main 2424. Street 1200 IRVING ST. N. W. A most attractive apartment of kitchen and hath. 847.50 month: i l, &87 extra month. ’ Sansbury N W, Al, BANS. 2510 { onn. ave. nM kitchen ard bath and 3 ryom 8, hath: néwly decorated. garage, Co., Inc., Phone Mi iin nOO4. One kitchet RQ St. T THE ST. room, anc FU KNISHE D OR uv NFURNISHE 1D AY E Vw semiprivate bath: and bath: three reasonahle One room, two rooms, Applr kite her ette roams, kitchen- kitchenette and fo owner and ette bath; ng roo, + rank 316. S. ALE Jocation. Only “vem Twelve- apartment bith ling. near Calvert gt Well $55,750. $6.250 cash. MERCHANTS REALTY Headquarters for 135 Woodward Bldg F ine financed. & FINANCE A pt Liouses Main co 2149. —— - ~—_~— eee 4 é one. Oia: me. t. $5, SUK ») o* mo. Col. T449-W. 6 ' Elm ave., Takoma Par jJasl- fe. 6,9,12 FIVE and § Allegheny ave, near k V5, IR, 21. 24.27 —_ ee ‘HOUSES FOR RENT UNFU RNISHED N Ww. --# rooms: piano; _immediate Dpossessi on. 48 8S &T. ‘good furnace, elec.; : a ee HOUSES FOR | SALE Chevy Chase, D. C. $500 Cash. Price $9,350 low record for fine, new, semidetached brick houses, Think of it--With so low a down payment and monthly terms probably as low as you Are paying as rent, you can own one of these homes in a section socially right where yeu will be glad to locate yourself and your family. Exhibit House—4231 Jenifer St. The exhibit house is completely furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons—a delight to inspect. OPEN, HEATED AND LIGHTED UNTIL @ M. DON’T DEL AY INSPBRCTION, ALLAN E WALKER & CO., 813 16th St. N. W. Main ———8 = Only New see — = — 9) Kk $13,500 | DETACHED An- unusually attractive home of S reoms and 2 baths. The location is in a beautiful new residential sec tion, near Waiter Reed hospital. Blucco-and-frame construction, nouse ik distinetly individual SANSBURY CO., INC.,! .. BBT SO! | lot two roome. | if | $200 « ash } INC. | pearance and design, and is tionally well planned Ite features Include hot-water heat, hardwood floors, special electric fixtures and floor plugs; composition roof and ga- @rave I desired, it is possible to use the second floor as a complete apartment, as the arrangement of this floor includes 3 rooms, ktchen ette and bath You wi]l be interested NI inspecting, this desirable offering. . L. Sansbury Co., Inc., ste Eye St. N.W. Ph. Main 5904 $14,500— MASSACHUSETTS HEIGHTS The owner of this pleasing residence is an army officer who has been ordered away from Washington and must dis- pose of his home without delay. It isa colontal design, 2-story brick dwelling. situated high abeve the city, not far from the new Cathedral). There are a wide cement porch, open fireplace in the cheery lIiving room, bright dining saion, inclosed breakfast room, model kitehen and outside pantry with built-in refrigerator, four large bedchambers, full tiled bath with shower, extra tiled lavatory, oak floors upstairs and down, full storage attic, instantaneous water heater, large brick garage — many other reflpements. Easy tern Call Main 9300 Up to9 P. M BOSS & PHELPS THE HOME OF HOMES. 17 K Street NEAR 16th & COL. RD. N.W. SUITABLE FOR PHYSICIAN. This three-story brick residence with ern exposure must be sold as building a new home. It is of Columbia rd. between the 14th st. and Mt. [leasant car lines, very convenient to sehools, stores, churches. The house has nine (9) well arranged rooms, two (2) baths, hot- water heat, oak floors, electric lights, screens, awnings all in first-class condition. (Can be bought on very convenient terms. Arrange an early inspection by calling us today. “ SMALL & CO., Realtors—Builders Main 6861 —_——_——- -— west- the owner is located north $17,500 OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK Offering the former residence of Wal- ter Johnson—a splendid Kennedy-bualit * With beautifal grounds and rubble walls, commanding a delightful ‘panoramic view of Rock Creek valley at | one of its most lovely points, Handsome | - evergreens and shrubs in charming pro- fusion grace the terraces Entering from the wide front porch, the yisitor is at once delighted by the cheery ving room with open fireplace, kitchen equipped with all manner of modern conveniences, four immense bed- chambers (one with open fireplace); two tiled baths, large double sleeping porch (glass incloxed and screened); larke storage attic, maid's room and conven. lences in basement, hardwood floors, au- tomatic water heater, beautiful electric fixtures, large garage’at reat, &c. Now vacant and open for inspection. Good terme, Call Main 9300 Up to 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS THE HOME OF HOMES, 1417 Street ° —— adn , COLORED—DOWNTOWN — Real bargain in sevyen-reom and bath brick home. olaae dewntown. TWocar two-story brick garage. $8,950; $1,000 cash, $75 maaele THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. | 919 15th st, nw. Franklin es large dining salon, HOUSES. FOR SALE OUR BEST LISTIN GS HOUSES FOR SALE oe BEST BUY IN ‘CHEVY CHASE, D. C. A beautiful on wide, attractive weather stripped for $14,500 for a quie An attractive (fonr bedrooms). convenlencer;: re fine garage. Rrick house of eight rooms, and in excellent condi owner must move at IF YoU TO center-hall lot, threnghout and SHOW home with fine k sale, of six bright. shrubbery jas just been spacions rooms, bath and garage: an trees, House is sereened and redecorated. Owner willl sacrifice PETWORTH BARGAIN 4518 9TH ST. N. W. aidence ath: on A beautiful open fireplace; Recently redecorated. hO-foot lot. hot-water heat: $1), 500. Fight elate cheerful rooms roof; all medern JUST W EST OF 16TH ST. tion. Located once, two baths: on a beautiful lot. two-car garage; complete in every detail Price reduced to $16,000, as eee ee eee WILL CALL ANY OUR OFFICKL WE OF THESE e BE TO WILL PROPERTIES GLAD YOU, L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS Main 6140. 706 Colorado Bldg. 8 On wide av enue. light 3. A }t trie Don't delay; Just the ving room, on second. Very large closets, STONE & FAIRFAX 1342 New York Avenue N. W. ONE BLOCK FROM LINCOLN PARK ”rgain in a sit ’ x-room and bath brick, having hot water heat, Main 2424 elec- this house will be sold. SAUL’ S ADDITION Close to 14th Street ‘home you have been wanting to buy. fining room, kitchen, bedroom and batt: on first floor: a fine bright cellar and Jot Brick; extra large cement front porch; large three bedrooms and bath DOxL41 to alley. ~~ $9.7: 5 JUST OFF WISCONSIN .AVENUE Will Car liner. 40x1% consider an Detached: exchange for smal)i six large bright rooms, bath: ‘) with side and rear alleys. | inrrease in value property. Terms, An excellent neighborhood near large closets and pantry: 87! 50 cas bus and hardwood floors; This is a growing locality and will OPEN EVENINGS AFTER 7 PRICE, $13,500 1310 21ST STREET N.W. al Suitable for a phrsicts kitchen: four bedrooms. Don't fail ‘ oy in. Colonial front, two baths, tu inspect this real home: large entrance hall, one showér, living room, two sleeping porches; dining room and lot 21x90 to wide alley. just what you have been looking for STONE & FAIRFAX ER 1342 New York Avenue N. W. —_—_ —.- -_— 56,.500—— If you pay money delightful healthy, Northeaaet with oak rooma, full fixtures and many 4q Only 4 ont of 40 yet available. rent to mode same shade basement, occupy residential Washington. trees, similar _Me mber Washington HOMES W ORTH SEEING ~ NEW BUNGALOW rou can utilize and own home in a section of Large grounds Five bright special electric uality features. new homes rn $67.50 a Month PHIREX YEARS OF REAL SERVICE.” Main 2424 3 Real Estate Board. $9,100-—CHEVY A charming modern section of fine homes and = rapidly growing property values Paved streets, cement sidewalks, gas, elec- tricity, water, sewerage, community stores, accessible to two car lines and two main. highways. Thoroughly modern, well constructed dwellings- with open fireplaces, tiled baths, xe- lected fixtures and every up-to-date comfort, Very easy terms, CHASE residence in a 7 Tapestry Brick With Built-in Garage For less chase a new than very rapidly and front porch, doubl bath, special electric fi Act quickly if int tapestry bulit-in refrigerator, $8,000, ell but four are e rear porches, xtures, erested! and on the most convenient of terms you brick residence near the beautiful Seldiers Home grounds. now hardwood floors, one-piece porcelain sink, BUILT-IN con pur desirable residential section These modern homes hare sold taken. Each residence has a wide six large rooms, full tiled enameled kitchen cabinet, in a very GARAGE and many other refincments. Full Information Courteously Given on Request—Call Main 9770 or Adams 3290 Evenings. M. & R. B. WARREN 925 15th Street ee SOUTH OF THE CIRCLE An This unusual s nterior of the houes finish. and all are large and best of condition hot-water heat: 0 roo slate roof: garage. terms are unusually | Chevy home is of stucco detached, situated on a deep lot, attractive front and side yards. Chase value. construction, with he is natural-wood The rooms and well arranged, bright. throughout. tiled price for a house me; The ow of this type and location. L. Sansbury Co., Ine., 1418 Eye Street N. W. Phone Main 5904 RE AL BA RGAIN PRICE, $9,000 WEST CHEVY LOT, * DETACHED Seren (7) large rooms, attractive bedrooms, tile water heat, electricity grounds, shrubbery and forced had by CHASE 5Ox115. COLANTIAL HOME (4) garace, gas; trees. four bath, and fruit C. H. SMALL & CO., REALTO Main 6861. 925 15th St. RS tedexs. 10 NEAR 5th AND K STS. LESS THAN $6,000. SMALL CASH PAYMENT Colonial front 6 bot-water heat, lot porch, to paved alley. This one of the prettiest spots of northeast and is | Cte. | make | Lin- feSexS-10 convenient to atores, chu Priced low for quick sale. easy terms for respousibi coln S409, $1] 3,500— MOUNT PLEASANT large rooms, house is located rehes, schools, Owner will @e party. Call NW’. t unusually | hot- beautiful | Owner | to sell and exceptional terms may be responsibie party. N.E. bath, one-plece porcelain sink, deep in t A splendid Kennedy-built brick home on a quiet residen from Rock Creek to the Mount Penerocng dwelling is contains 90 baths. apartment with etc. ouse throughout. with systein With stora and itnstaegtaneous electric outleta, markable value on rooms in I Pleasant business three stories in height and complete Third floor arranged as separate individual La rge two entrances, tial street car district. *" with 2 gas excellent bright xe hot-water heater. A very good terms. not far park and convenient line and The meter, condition berxement hot-water heating tank Numerous arge yard. re- Call Main 9300 Up to 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS THE HOME OF HOMES. 417 K Street 1, 3 Large Store and 7-Room Apt. als drion0: LOCATED LOT IN CHEVY CHASE; 4,000, Faun tes in Central h.-w. bh.; some pode: terms, WELL over 8,000 sq. repairs o ft.; Southeast; eeded: Austin M. Cooper, Main 1332 820 llth st. nw, 4 ae tes Eastern High School $500 Cash; $6 Large six-room tet onial front porch, beauti electricity, gas, etme rear rage. A real barg 5 Monthly to bath; hw yard, col- space for ga- THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. Franklin -— 910 15th st. nw. CORNER RESIDENCE, WASHINGTON © HEIGHTS Center-hall plan. rauged rooms and 3 The house is in condition throukhout. terior finish and many fine a ments measure the tru€ yalue o home. . The ere is an Piant of the iatest burner ty tng tive light owner; ternity house or club, and terms. N. 1418 Eye St. N.w. Ten well-ar- complete bathe. remarkably good Its beautiful in- int- the efficient heating improved oll- hardw aes floors, amen oint of location use as a fra- Attractive price L. SANSBURY CO., INC., Ph. Main 5904 ~ “WT'o Donald C. | $300 CASH. Semidetached brick ay Must be sold im- | mediately. Has six rooms, bath and garage 164. water heat, hardwood floors. Call Potomac 15 2 BUSINESS PROPERTY _ SALE et ns sth Us Street N Near 13th. $14, 500. Well-built brick house, 18 feet wide, be- tween 13th and 14th. It has eight rooms and bath; easily remodeled for business. Sa tis- | factory terms can be arranged. ALLAN E WALKER & CO., 1813 15th St. N. W. Main INC. LOTS FOR SALE. Beautiful Lot in Kalorama— _ The Capital's smartest residential section. This lot is 75 feet wide, faces on Belmont road, overlooking the bridge, the park and the cathedral. The depth is economical. | Priced at a figure that will make it se}) quickly. ALLAN E WALKER & CO.. 813 15th St. N. vi. INC, Main 2690 - FIRST COMMERCIAL _ For Sale or Exchange SUITABLE FOR IMPROVEMENT WITH LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE OR. STORES WITH APART- MENTS ABOVE. 44,000 square feet of ‘corners, on Wiscensin a | streets. The rapid developme/).t /makes this an excellen/ opportunity for the improvement of this property with stores which could be suecessfully leased for any line of business. Yor sale as a whole or In part | A. T. NEWBOLD 305 Investment Bldg. Frank. 6242 ‘s-ound, enue, including two from R to § of this vicinity “REAL ESTATE—SALE MAKE money in Long island’s aqreage boom; get in now; prices right; details, maps fur. nished., & Van, Inc., Floral Park, Long _ island. Vau OFF ICES FOR RENT _ One 2-room suite, also 2 single rooms, Large airy basement, front and rear entrances, W1l) remodel to suit tenant. APPLY MANAGER LENOX BLDG. 15234L St. N Main 974. 6 EARLE OFFICE BUILDING Modern in Every Appointment Unexcelled Location. For Floor Plans and Particulars See GOLDSMITH & Co. mxclesive Agents 1405 Bye St. NW. Main 9670. “WASHINGTON” _-A Million Population: NEW HILL BUILDING _ 17th and Eye Sts. N.W. Offices divided Im any ize suites desired. All outside rooms, $2.16 per square foot. STREET FRONT, $50 EACH. High- -class appointments throughout. MOORE & HILL (Inc.) 730 17th Street N.W. dell-eod-tf CORNER home, suitable for doctor, dentist or private family. Apply at 1401 1 st. pe. STORES FOR RENT SMALL STORES MONEY MAKING LOCATIONS, ‘TALS EXCEPTIONAL LY | REASONABLE, REN GOLDSMITH &: CO. 11405 Ere NW. Ma 9670. WASHINGTON’ A Million Popueton, ~ NEW HILL BUILDING ith and Eye Sts. N.W. nd floor sheps as low es $125 per | th; a $200. poe corner s — OT tect . and 80 feet on I at. me amount of space in’ basement goes with each shop. MOORE & HILL, INC, 730 17th St. N.W. ce a et re ele eer —e me += ATE LOANS “Will Loan at 5 Desirable Conditions Tyler & Ruthérford Loan Correspondent of the Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. Newark, N. 1018 Vermont Ave. M 475 fe2- tf Bt See: SERVIC ICE—-Second trust notes bought % and nearby Va. and Md. improved eat’ “eatate; also Ist trust notes bought on acreage, building lots and farms: also builld- er and subdivision operators financed. Cash enables you to make additional profit. It will pay you to talk your financial problems over witb FULTON R. GORDON. MAIN 5231. Continental Trust Co. Bidg., 14th and H. fe26-tf MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE GEO. W. LINKINS 1733 De Sales Street ja22-30t MONEY se LOAN On Improved Northwest Property We also have special funds to loan on small property in all sections of D. C. at current interest rates Ww H. SAUNDERS Co., Inc. ST. N. MAIN 1076 de18-tf MONEY AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE FOR loans on improved city property any amount. Applications answered immediately. WARDMAN 1450 K ST. N. W. MAIN 3830. MONEY TO LOAN A % 3, 5 AND 10 YEARS Secured by First Trust on improved District and nearby Maryland property ALL H. HAGNER & CO. 1321. Conn. Ave, Main 9700 we se15-tf REAL ESTATE E LOANS Small and latge amounts. Refinancing on a terr basis. Low interests rat UNLIMITED Fr NDS AVAILABLE. FRED T. NESBIT, Investment Bidg. 1433 K Main oa _ap27 i- -tf | MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR |8 or 5 years, to be secured upon first mort- | gages in the District of Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- of death of the borrow E. QUINCY §S SMITH, Inc. 909 15TH ST. N. w. fe2- te ~ MON EY TO. LO AN PLENTY of trueks; yon tial. Monk, loan on autos no delays: ave. nw. money keep 933 N. to car: confiden- Y M. 2148. f »2- SO ‘Tomp MONEY TO LOAN en automobiles. (;arage and Service Co. roa TOMOBILES AND TRUCKS. NO RED TAPE. BRENG YOUR BILL OF SALE. BEST TERMS IN CITY. PENN SALES CO. $11 7th St: N. W. Phone Main 18: 6 Ask for Mr. Simmons . a LEGAL NOTICES COURT OF COMMON Piggy be te mn Mary 0. Original No. 6 6, October term, , respondent: Take notice upon you has been awarded Le said Court, returnable the first Monday March, 10926, to show cause why a eree of divorce should not be you. LURIA & STILL, Attorneys for Libel- lant. ja27,fe3,10 NEWMYER & KING, Attorneys, Investment Building. IN THE rat a rule KNOW ALL MEN that the New a corporation, laws of the District of Columbia, by Earl Klein, its president, and Milton W. King, secretary, does hereby certify that, BY THESE PRESENTS, Taxi Service Company, Ine.., a. said corporation on January holders meeting of said 15, corporation 1926, 1926, ing voting powers were present, and at said meeting it was unanimously resolved ordered that the certificate of incorporation of this company be and the same in that the name of said corporation tificate reporting said change thereupon ordered to be filed the recorder of deeds of the of name was in the office of District and filed in accordance with section the annotated code of the District of Columbia. In* witness whereof said New Taxi Serv- ice Company, Inc, has caused its cor- porate name to be hereunto signed by EARL Il. KLEIN, its President, and its seal to be hereunto affixed and attested MILTON W. KING, its Secretary, and does hereby make, constiiute and appoint the said Earl 1. Klein, its attorney in fact for it, and in ita name, to execute and deliver these presents as its act and deed, the same may be made watter of record, NEW TAXI SERVICE COMPANY, INC, By EARL KLEIN, President. ttest: (Seal. ) MILTON W. KING, Secretary. City of Washington, District of Columbia, ss: I. Barney Robins, a notary public, for the District of Columbia, tify that Earl I. Klein, who well known to me as the person named as attorney in fact in the foregoing deed and certificate to acknowledge esname, personally appeared before me in the said District the said Farl 1. Klein, as attorney in aforesaid, and by virtue of the authority in him vested by the aforesaid cer- tifleate, acknowledged the same to be’ the act and deed of the New Taxf Service Com- pany, Inc., the corporation named therein. Given under my hand and seal this twen- ty-ninth day of January, 1926. BARNEY ROBINS, Notary Public. 38. 10,17,2 4 STE AMSHIPS as we be | ARY, this” thirtieth LEGAL NOTICES THE SU 'PREME trict of Columbia. The United States cou KT OF THE of America, Iibellant, One Ford ‘Touring Automobile, motor T5889. Publication notice, District court No. 1775. The object of this proceeding is to have declared forfeited to the United States one Ford touring automobile, motor No. 1538639 described in the Wibel filed in this anaes d arrested by order of the court. on the thirtieth day of January, 1926, intoxicating liquor was sessed illegally in the Distriet of Columbia contrary to @he form of the «statute in such ease made and provided, and particularly con trary to section 26, Title [I, of the national prohibition act. On motion of the libel- lant, by the United States Attorney, it te day of January, 1026. by this court, ordered, that Clarence Young and all other persons having or claiming to have an interest therein, appear before this honorable court on the twenty-seventh day of FEBRU- 1926, to answer sald libel, and in case of failure to appear, the court will proceed to determine the cause and to make such vs. order therein as it shall deem right and proper, | published in The Washington Post this order shall be copy thereof to he aA .news- and that due notice of given by causing a true | paper published in the District - ‘Columbia, Justice E. _ trary | by on , 1926, once a week for two weeks before said twen- ty-seventh day of February, 1926, the Insat publication whereof to be made at least ten days before said twenty-seventh day of Febru- ary. 1928. By the court, JENNINGS BAILEY, A true copy. Test: (Seal) FRANK cu NNINGHAM, Clerk. By P. L. ROHRER, Assistant Clerk. 3,10 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.- trict of Columbia. Holding a District court. The United States of America, libellant, vs One Cadillac Roadster Automobile, engine No. 55-C-988. Publication notice. District court No. 1776. The object of this proceeding !« to have declared forfeited te the United States one Cadillac roadster automobile, engine No. 55-C-988, deacribed in the libel filed in this cause and arrested by order of the court on the thirtieth day of January, 1926. tn which intoxicating Hiquor was transported and pos- segeaed illegally in the District of Columbia contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided, and particularly con- to section 26, Title II, of the national prohibition act. On motion of the lIipellant, the United State Attorney, it is this thir- tieth day of January, 1926, by this court, ordered, that Silas Jefferson and al] other persons having or claiming to have an interest therein, appear before this honorable court the twenty-serenth day of FEBRUARY, to anewer said libel. and in case of faflure to appear, the court will proceed to determine the cause and to make such order ‘therein as it shall deem right and proper, and ‘that due notice of this order shall be given to be pub- a newspaper by causing a true copy thereof lished in The Washington Post, | published In the TPistrict of Columbia, once a _ said NINGHAM, nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on | ing for concellation Ss — mortgage in case | and MONEY LOANED ON AU-| SPANIARDS | Booklets—Floride East Coast, 17th and. Kalor ma |: | H. Abbott & Son. week for two weeks before sald twenty-seventh day of February, 1926, the last publication whereof to be made at least ten days before twenty-seventh day of February. 1926. Ry the court, JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. A true copy. Test: (Seal) FRANK E. CUN Clerk. By P. L, ROHRER, An- sistant Clerk. 8,10 - + + RESORTS . FLORID A. "Enjoy Winter Months Along the EAST COAST OF FLORIDA 2 W. 45th &t., —_—— New Yoru. ! Vinoy yy Park Hotel, St. Petersburg, Fla Service with a smile. Management, Frank Write } for booklet. 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Berlitz School of Languages 816 14th St. N.W. Telephone Franklin 2620. —— ee eee ee 00 Postriont — | 10 OPEN IN ROTELS Big Pay—Prepare in Short Time Hotels ments, pemiees x in’ — ings. | 0. ep if Clubs, A “natitutions, untante, employment service States and places with good covers the United graduntes§ in rontact positions everywhere. Lewis Hotel Training Schools Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd 6t. Night classes now forming. ~ Te dh ~ im ited, enro?) short months for big par me baceor rt ties. mae Open 8:30 A. M. to 8 P.M. _ STEAMSHIPS BARBADOS ‘Least y Fe Toor i and New ¥ | VAUBA +) = *250 od Hotel ecccantnet ore AND UP | 11 days of restful sailing | the picturesque West Indies. 5 days | in Barbados, a delightful island in | the tropics —ideal for bathing, fish- ing, tennis and golf. No passports required. For rates, apply ‘LAMPORT& HOLT LINE | BR. M, Hicks, D. P. A., 1208 ¥F St. NW, | r any local agent Spain, Trinidad; Bri Pierre, Martinique; Ten Days to Japan ‘then China and Manila By four giant Empress Liners built for this service. Leads on the Pacific, in size, speed and equipment. Choice of Orient travelers. Fortnightly from Vancouver. Re Regal suites, saaeons Staterooms, wide promen decks, palatial public rooms——a famous cuisine and service. 0. E. PHELPS Olfty Pass, Agt., 005 E. T. STEBBiNe. ' ByS.S. MONTROYAL— “Empress” of the Tropics, from New York, MARCH 1 Sails when you most desire to escape wintry blasts and treach- crous thaws. An unsurpassed itinerary of 29 days with visits to he romantic ports. Including — Havana, Cuba; Port au Prince, Fr iti; Kingston, Jamaica; Cristobal, Panama; Cartagena, Colem- bia; Curacao, Dutch West Indies; La ‘Guayra, Venezuela; Port of ers, Barbados; Fort de France and Se. Juan, Porto Rico; Nassau, Bahamas; Hamilton, Bermuda. Cabins en suite, rooms with bath, with toilet, single rooms. FARES FROM $250.00. ORIENT EUROPE St. Lawrence Route Via Short Sea Highway Onc-third river—about 4 days open sea. Book now for Early Season. Empress Ex- pee Liners to Cherbourg, outhampton, Hamburg. Monoclass Cabin Ships sail to Liverpool, Belfast, Queenstown, Glasgow, Southampton, Cherbourg, _ Antwerp. Economy with comfort. Sailings—-New York to at S.S. Montroyal—April 1 S. S. Empress of Scotland—April 13 ( For complete information and reservations, your lecal agents er 005 16th Bt. N.W., Wash., D. C. Gen. Agent, 344 Madison Ave., New York ‘Dis. | Holding a District court, | No. | ; son in which | transported and pos- | ' ' ! } | | Jvury } attys,, | DEH THE LE GAL RECORD CONTINUED FROM TWELF" No. 4314, . Anderson, N rill PAGE | Munna va. Linton. Attys., Tur- Buckley-- Wright, Ershler. 4315. Fidelity «& Deposit Co, ve. Shep- | Attys., Hamlitoa, Brady, Gower, John- “Cham verlin, Smith, Kennett, DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1--Mr. Justice ges al No. T0703. Citizens National Bank ve. J. | ‘Freeland. Judgment for plaintiff by default /for $1,875 and costa. Atty., H. B. Caton. No. 32747. In re estate of Sarah Lanham. sworn and verdict sustaining will. Pitf. | Cromelin & Laws; deft. attys,, Toomey Toomey. No. 70043. . Ostmann ys. Elder- -O’ Donnell, No. &! Jac kson Attrs., Tlogan, Amberger. Fimon, Jones, Attys., National Surety Co. | | Ostmann. O'Brien. Etheridge. Mooers., Attys... Attre., Taylor, Hegarty, _CIRCTIT COURT 2 Mr. Justtee Frity. No. 69106. Lizzie)E. Young va Rubr IT. Young. Motion tion noted. designation Curtis, R. tlepage. No. 70489. Georgianna Roby rs Stonestreet, Mary lL. Holsbeirlein, tratrix, substituted party. Pilegr. attr., Lewin. . 68316. Sarah E. Cranace va. Bretsilten new trial filed. eon Pretzfelder; deft. attya. & Rowland. . No. @9752. Me Reynolds. Pitf. attys., deft. attys., oan enment r M. Hutlson: deft. atty.. T. Oliver T. adminia- WwW. M. Walter M. Pitf. atty. Minor, Gatley Roberta Nichole va. Wm. F. | Motion for new trial overruled. | F. B. Rhodes. wW. Coombe ; | Lambert & Teatman. for Wednesday, Februarr 2. No. 54440. Karrick. Merillat. Rosslyn Steel & Cement Co. vs. Attys., Hoehling, Teelle & Ogilby | —_—- FQUITY COURT 1—Chief Justice MeCor. No. 45207. Florence §. Duff ve. Ida M.. Peck et al.; Arthir G. Mshop substituted trustee. Attr., A. G. Bishop. No. 45200. Helen K. Gaylord ys. Charles R. | Fdmonston: Arthnr G = substituted trus- | =e. Aase., A. G. Bishop No. 43880. Josephine LL. E. Holland et al.: nolute divorce. | deft. .. Foster Wood. No. 44922. Rose A. Ketchen va. Frederick | FE Ketechen: writ of ne exeat dissolved. Pitt. atty., F. BE. Elder; deft. atty., Foster Wood. | No, 48175. Radie Dutrow vs. Paul Dutrow: order for payment of maintenance and for | arrears. Attr., Ivan Heldeman No. 44547. Henry C. Tasker ys. Sara Tasker: rule to show cause returnable first Friday, &¢. | Pitf. attrs., G. FE. Me ‘Netl, Panl F. Kinahan: | deft. attr. Ww. ©. English. No. 44402. Wasker va. Wasker eat locutory decree for divorce rranted. No. Adoption of Margaret Lawrence; decree legalizing adoption se * Fishback. No. 39911. Rhodes ra. able first Friday. &c, No. 41832. Marie Esther Sterens Williame Stevens; auditor's report ratified and confirmed. Pitt. atty.. J. O'Brien: deft. attv., J. A. O'Shea. No. 42619. Flenry N. Brawner. jr.. vs. Fair- fax Oyster: receivers discharged: hill of: com- | Plaint dismissed withont costs. Pitf. attys., atty.. M. M. Holland ve. Albert interlocutory decree for ab- | Pitf. attr., Milton Strasburger; | al.: inter- Kathryn ' Atty ae Rhodes: rule return- | vs. John ! Darr & Darr, Whiteford: deft. Dorle. } No. 43974. Beta Isenberg vs. Frederick | Hicks, &c., et al.: Howard Sutherland enbeti- | tnted as party defendant.. Attys., Adkins & | Neshit. No. 452132. Henrietta Margolas re. J. Breden et al.: rule returnable February 5, 1926. Attr., &. H. Giesy. No. 45133. Paulette J. Woolford rs. Beulah Goings: decree confirming sale. Atty., Frank ! Van Sant. Assignment 90: Rebec r | 8. | O'Neill | for Wednesday, February No. 269. Rarrett va. Gillmor. Attys., ~Hamlin. y Metropolitan Life | ¢ No. 185. Insurance Sehweinhant Ww uggs oo v8. Co, At Meriliat s. Bischoff, armer, Minor, Gatley & Row- | . Padgett vs. Padgett. Attys., Wood Earlir. Attys., (oO. 293. Watson vs. King. No 201. Yellow Cab Co. ra. Dunlop——-Elder. No. 305. Wilver va. No. 189. Brooks ys. Atty... Hammon. Wilver. Brooks. Attr.. Attys., Coombe. Sacks | Marks Marks. ton--Carrington. No, 253. Moriai vs. Aahford——Nenbeck. No. 283. Miller ve. Miller. Attya., Gray—Detwiler, Wilson. Coombe No. 20035. FEetate of Susan Scoville. Attys Sherley, Faust & Wilson—-Minor, Catley Rowland. No. 283. Anglo-Columbian Investment Co. Stapleton. Attys., Sullivan i}ton. No. vs. Attys., Cay- Morisi. Attrs., Coombe, | Jackson, & Hamilton & Ham- 272. Lindsey vas. Lindsey. Attys... Board- | man--Emerson. Kellr. No. 281. Yelinski vs O'Brien—Burton, Marye. Delinski. Aitys.. Justice Siddons. Chas. P. Kinck- Atty., Walter COURT 2-—Mr. TLunacy in re authorized. FQUITY No. 1762 hnhn: inrestmenet M. Bastian. No. 3832. S. Orme et al.: F. &,. Smith. No, 44888. Rose A Berman: rule returnable D. Edw. Clarke. No. 45104. Georcia Harris vs. Paul Harris; Alimony pending hearing. Pitf.’s attys., T Jonea: deft.’a atty.. A. W. Seott. No. 44548. Thos. M.-Gittings vs. Palisades of the Potomae Land Improvement Co.; cree quieting title. T. M. Gittings. No. 46208. C. &. Herald Harbor, : rule returnable firet Friday, &e. Attys., & Yeatman, A. E. MacCullen, Ameltla Atty.. Charlies H. Orme. ys. pro econfesso ordered Loule C. Atty.., Herman Feb. 5, vs 1926 Ine Lambert Annie et al.; Bogley ve. Mary | authorized. ; lay Martin Katherine Lay investinent Afty., @&. fH. ‘ No. 44817. Martha Thompson va. Wm. Thompson et al.; Charles H. »Honston ap- | pointed to defend. ritf.’'s atty., L. G. Taylor. No. 44996. Bessie B. MeArtor vs. Robert | L. MeArtor: Cornelius Hl. Doherty appointed | to defend. Pitf.’s atty., MH. M, Fowler. No. 44484. Lena I. Aylor vs. Patrick V. Aylor: Philip W. Austin appointed to defend. | Preft.*e atty., MN. C urnage. No. 42014, Albert) Green Olivia, T. | Green; final decree for Pitf.’s | attr... XN. Cc. Turnage; a Walsh. Assignment for Wednesday, Feb. . 144. Sheehy ve. Sheehy (on Neudecker-—Ryan, Smith, 164. Simmons ve. Simmons. ( uinp. -Kennedy. 156. Stevens va. Stevens. Attys., . Spaulding. McAtee—Chamberlin, Smith Oxborn ve. Osborn. Attys., Pey- Ta. annulment. deft.’s atty., 2, 1926: hearing). Attys., Colvin va. Colvin. Attyrs., Long Tull. Attys., Neu-| dee! ker— Arth. No. 198 Fox Ashford- Kelly. No. 206. Sechapar yes. -Gordon, Stanley. L. L. PERKINS I BOND YOU. States Fidelity & Guaranty Ce. . 018 Southern | Bide. Attyrs., Neudecker, Miller. Attys., Den- net t- _ United Phone “ATLANTIC ‘CITY HOTELS in alae CITY. NM. 7Z. rect Ocean Front. 6 OPEN. New. Firepr D WALTER J. BUZBY _ALWA | Simonton No, Smith, -| £ | bert, , courts 1 | 1 and 2. | support; | nonsupport; 4528 | bel; Herwig in | day, February | CRIMINAL | UNITED i Orion M iS judge. , porter entered | | the the | praisers reversed the sin ——. | duties and filed ior | praisers | board | potest | Emil | here, that | Properly dutiable at 75 per cent as embrotd- | aatelnal | facturer and the importer appealed. ‘ment of the board is reversed and the assess- VY persone claimed i States. (appraisers United States, | Peck et al.: | Seitz: | Ehrlich et | JOS, | EF. | Jackson | gart, tion, NO. 214. Brown vs. Brown. Attss., Board- nm. Eggleston va. Hardison Dow le, Attrs., Btew- — Gatley & Row- 3 tay. art, Minor, ne No. 42662. Kesterson vs. -Mackey. 136. Wallace Cusick—-Keech. Khodes rs. Kesterson, Attys vs. Wallace. Attrs., No | decker, No Rhodes. Atty., New B68. ‘ Mingo Ma tshall & Rice vs. Mingo. Attrs., Chaplin, McCormack, Sherman vs. Americans Security Attys., Tyler, Adkins] Nesbit Rell, & Trust Co. Lesh. No. 200. Browning & Washington & - Baines Steamboat Co. tiss Britton, Clephane, Latimer, Hall. No. 210. Turner vs. Turner. - . > ao -
Page 22
‘\ THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESD AY, _FEBRU. ARY 8. 1996. * NORTHEAST CTIZENS _GELEBRATE OPENING OF NEW FIREOUSE quired to Get It, Declares E. H. Tucker. NEARBY VOLUNTEERS JOIN IN AUTO PARADE: Dahlgren Citizens Urge Zoning Change se | William McK. Clayton, of -the | Federation of Citizens Associations | sterday filed with the zoning com- | elaalion a brief and a petition sign- | ed by 150 residents of Dahlgren Terrace, asking that the proposed ! | sosoning of their neighborhood to! residential, instead of industrial ‘area. now pending before the com- Eighteen Years’ Effort Re-. miission, be granted. The change is opposed by Barber | & Ross, Inc., who, the day before ‘the public hearing on the petition, applied for and received a permit ‘to erect two factories on property | owned there. The building of these | factories is not now involved, since there is no way in which the per-| mits may be revoked. It is a ques-| ‘tion of keeping additional industrial | | development out. Fenning Praises No. 13 Com- DAUGHTERS INHERIT pany and Congratulates | Group of Residents. The new fire-truck house, No. 13, is the accomplishment that citizens | of Northeast Washington have achieved after 18 years of effort, members of the new company were| told at the formal opening last night | of the fire house at Fourteenth street and Florida avenue northeast, by Evan H. Tucker, president of the Northeast Citizens association. First efforts to obtain the erec-| tion of a fire house on that site were made on February 8, 1894, when A. H. F. Holsten, then a mem- ber of the Northeast citizens’ body, but since deceased, introduced a-res- olution at a meeting of that organi-| zation which was forwarded to C on-| gress for action. It was not, nOws| ‘ever, until June 7, 1924, that Con- gress passed a bill appropriating | $62,000 for the purchase of the land | on which the: new pbuilding now! stands and providing for its erec- tion. On March 3, 19256, $15,500) was appropriated by Congress tax purchase of the new truck which is) one of the pieces of apparatus now) in the new house. Members of No. 13 truck com- pany, headed by their chief, Capt. Cc. F. Sullivan, were praised highly | ina short address delivered by Com-| missioner Frederick A. Fenning, ’ who also congratulated the North- east community for its celebration) last night. 150 Autos in Line. A parade, headed by a band, in) which more than 150 automobiles, | volunteer firemen and apparatus from Riverdale, Mount Rainier an Hyattsville participated, preceded| the celebration. According to Dr.| Robert W. McCullough, president of| the Trinidad Citizens association | and chairman of the parade ar-| rangements committee, it was one of) the largest and most elaborate dem-| onstrations ever staged in the Northeast. The celebration at the new house,, which was crowded to capacity with more than 1,500 residents of the Northeast, was featured by specialty dancing by Miss Margaret Jones and Mildred Borgagni. Music was fur- nished by the Less Colvin and Rocke Kelly orchestra. Members of Capt. Sullivan’s new) company include Lieut. William L.| McMahon, Sergt. A. J. Borgagni and) Privates H. W. Melcher, Eugene) Logan, H. A. Mayhew, S. W. Ruffer. P. T. Romer, L. M. Rollman, P. J. McGrath, J. J. hte G. T. O’Brien, J. A. Richardson, C. . Shaw, M. P. Corbett and L. S. bandash, Groundhog Forecasts | 6 Weeks of Winter The groundhog yesterday fore- cast six weeks of continued mean) weather. Lying in his burrow in) the zoo throughout an overcast morning, the animal forecaster se-| lected one of thre few minutes of sunshine in the afternoon to leave his hole and scurry back again. Rain was officially forecast by the weather bureau for today, prob- | ably clearing tomorrow, without | much change in temperature, but) the official forecasters declared the! zroundhog had no iicense to his | place in popular discussion of the! probabilities of an early or late}! |is aimed to creafe a board of educa- | 'tion “responsible and responsive to spring. Trinidad Asks Razing Of Brew ery Res umed The District commissioners will today be urged by members of the Trinidad Community Center to take immediate steps to have work of razing the remains of an old brew- ery building at Fifth and F streets northeast. which has been sus- pended for nearly six months, re- sumed so as to permit erection of the new Stuart Junior High school. According to members of the Com- munity Center, operations ceased following an alleged dispute be- tween the District and the Sidney L. Hechinger Wrecking Co.. which is doing the razing work, over terms of the contract. Salvation Army Plans Macfarland Tribute Special commemorative exercises to honor the late H. B. F. Macfar- land, former District commissioner and for many years head‘of the advisory board of the Salvation Army in Washington, will be held by the Salvation Army Thursday afternoon at “he entrance to the District building. Col. Richard FE. Holz, chief sec- retary of the Salvation Army in the United States, will be the principal speaker. Loading Platform Change Decried. Sixty-five patrons of the Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co. yes- terday petitioned the public utilities commission to move the Dupont circle loading safety zone for down- town-bound cars back to where it was before the recent change. It formerly was on the west side of the circle. It is now in Connecticut avenue, south of the: circle. ~ MeQuigg to Visit Capital Friday. Brig. Gen. John R. McQuigg, na- tional commander of the American on, will arrive in Washington Ppiday for a short visit, commenc- ing with a reception that evening by. ne “nag mat Press club post of the, leg! on. * 7 en _ 4 . } MRS. SOUTHEY ESTATE: Mrs. “essie Kauffman Left Estate to Husband; Mrs. Ennis Names Daughter. Miss Agnes Southey, daughter) of Mrs. Catherine Southey, who | died recently, is given the property at 1414 Thirty-fifth street north-| west according to the will of her | mother, filed vesterday in probate. court. Harriet Southey, daughter | of John J. Southey, deceased hus- | band of the testatrix is given the property at 3524 P street north-| west. Mrs. Jessie K. Kauffman, who i|died January 26, leaves her entire! estate to her husband, Rudolph | ‘Kauffman, according to the will. | Mrs. Clara Ennis, who died Jan- | uary 21, bequeathes her home at, 2014 R street northwest to her| daughter, Susan E. Hedian, togeth- | er with the personal effects accord- | ing to the will. Pauline E. Hedian | and W. Ennis Hedian, grandchil- |, i'dren, are each given a $500 rail-| road bond; St. Vincent de Paul so-| ciety of St. Patrick’s church tt given $200. The rest of the estate| is devised in trust to the National | Savings & Trust Co., for the bene- fit of the daughter. QHIOAN IS INDORSED FOR JUDGESHIP HERE Colored Attorney Urged Upon President by Representa- tive C. C. Kearns. Ohio Republicans are urging the) appointment of A. Lee Beaty, negro attorney of Cincinnati, now an as-! | sistant United States attorney for | ithe southern Ohio district, to the| vacancy on the municipal court of the District of Columbia caused by the death of the late Judge Robert | H. Terrell, a negro. | Mr. Beaty has the indorsement | of the two Ohio senators, of the | Republican organization of Hamil- | ton county, Ohio, and of many State | leaders, including Walter F. Brown, of Toledo. Representative Charles C. Kearns, of Batavia, Ohio, called | upon President Coolidge yesterday to urge his appointment and was as- sured that his candidacy would be | given serious consideration. Race Congress Board Assails Gasque Bill) The executive. board of the Na- tional Race congress, at a meeting in the Mount Carmel Baptist church | | yesterday. assailed the Gasque bill for an elective school board. Ob-!| ‘jection to the bill was based on) election of colored members of the) board solely by a colored electorate as proposed, and the proposed lim- | itation of election of white mem- bers to a white electorate. | The two electorates were de- scribed as “‘lily-white’’ and ‘“‘jim-| crow.’ and the board voted to or- g£anize opposition to their creation. | It was stated that the Gasque bill) a dominant white element, the ma- jority of which is from the South.” Dr.-W. H. Jernagin presided. Foe of Death Penalty | Would Die for Cause} _-——- An offer to let the sniaaink electrocute him publicly in an effort | to further the antideath penalty | cause was made yesterday by E. E. | Dudding, president of the Prison- | ers’ Relief society, to Representa- tive McLeod, chairman of the House subcommittee considering a bill to abolish capital punishment here. The infidels, atheists and agnos- tics have taken the lead in all great reforms of the world, the Rey. Oscar Haywood, of Mount Gilead, N. C., told the subcommit- tee. The chief advocates of the penalty are the ministers, he de- clared. Canadian Says U.S. Health Methods Best ‘‘In their practical workings as well as in theory the United States public health methods lead the world,”’ Dr. J. A. Amyot, deputy minister of health of Canada, said yesterday at the Wapiya club lunch- eon held in the University club. | Dr. J. D. Page, chief of the quar- | antine division of the Canadiau public health service, who with Dr. Amyot is in this country observing American ways of meeting health problems, also paid tribute to ti wonderful results obtained by American disease preventive meas- ures. Man Freed of Libel Charge. Archie M. Murray, indicted on a charge of crminal libel, was found not guilty yesterday by a jury in criminal court No. 1, Justice Bailey presiding. The indictment alleged | that on December 5, 1924, Murray | wrote a letter to Ralph A. Norton, who. was then. secretary to Com-| missioner James F.. Oyster, whieh | contained alleged libelous state- ments reflecting on the character of Detective Lawrence A. O'Dea. ---<— . on Se me ee ee + ee ee ee me eee ee “Lost Battalion” Men CAMERA’S SURVEY OF EVENTS HERE | May Get High Honor public health service. Harris & Ewing. Chief Petty Officer War- maker, of coast guard head- quarters, with one of the new first aid kits used by the coast guard. The kit is sup- plied by the United States Hugh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Some of the 1,500 persons who thronged the new fire truck house, No. 13, at Fourteenth street and Florida avenue northeast, which was formally opened last night with parade and celebration. Underwood & Underwoor Representative Ralph E. Updyke, of Indiana, keeps fit Joe Jamieson, Post Staff Photographer. by exercising on the indoor Children of the Friendship house serving afternoon tea. golf course of the House side The children are Hilda Gerrell and Martha Laten, of the Capitol. Harris & Ewing. Washington Board of Trade at its. i Front row, left to right— Mrs. Viola S. Klinge: Back row— 1 McCalys. Underwood & Underwood. Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, presi- dent of the local League of American Pen Women, who is general chairman for the committees arranging the organization’s annual ball in the Mayflower hotel tonight. Underwood & Underwood. Siamese monkey which has just been given a new home in the local zoo. The animal was trapped by Siamese natives. The PRR medal of honor 194 veterans of the famous “lost| battalion” under a bill that was in- Representative William N. Vaile, Colorado. members of Congress who_ served in the war plan to attend in’ a body the opening of the “Lost Battalion,” a motion picture depicting the or- gfanization’s adventure in the Ar- gonne forest. The picture will be |shown at the President theater, be- ginning Sunday. The proceeds will go to the disabled American vet- erans. SCHOOL PUPILS TO SEE Motion Pictures Buddha to Be Displayed Tomorrow. Lamb, former star athlete of (en- ter at l: 30 o’clock tomorrow after- noon. ment during the world war. the National Geographic society. ‘SONS OF ITALY MOVE HEADQUARTERS HERE | Change From New York Is Given Approval Almost Unanimously. would be awarded to each of the, troduced in the House yesterday bs Representative Vaile and_ the FILMS TAKEN IN TIBET Motion pictures taken in sections of China, Manchuria and Tibet to which other white men have been denied admittance will be shown children and teachers of the Park View school by Eugene Melvin | tral High school, in the York thea-| Arrangements for display of the films were made through Miss Eliza- | beth Dyer, director of visual in- struction in the public schools. A (second showing of the films will be |Siven Friday night in the Masonic beer eines under the auspices of PLANS COMMITTEE. panppses op-FooT | A ~ NORTHEAST STREET Queens Chapel Road Would Be Made Boulevard at Bladensburg Road. ANACOSTIA PARK DRIVE | CHANGES OLD PROJECT Commission to Meet Weekly Due to Rapid Develop- ment of Capital. Showing| Creation of Queeh’s Chapel road las a 90-foot boulevard and the re- vision of the street plans for the | Benning racetrack and adjacent areas were the chief changes in the Capital’s highway plans agreed upon by the District planning committee at its meeting yesterday afternoon With regard to Queen’s Chapel |road, which the committee considers : very important thoroughfare for the residents of northeast Washing Mr. Lamb, who is said to be the|ton, the committee decided to rec only white man admitted to the} presence of the living Buddha.a di- rect descendant of the founder of Buddhism, took the pictures while he served in China for the govern- ommend to the District commis- sioners that ‘it be widened to 9% feet. Its present width of 33 fee! is inadequate, it said. The widen- ing would take place for about a quarter of a mile from Bladensburg road. Because the development of Ana costia park has put another com plexion upon the geography of southeast and northeast Washing ton, the committee will recommend that drastic changes be made in the highway plans for Benning race- track and its environs. Curve of Road Alters Plan. Development of the park, the committee points out, has given the curving line of the channel as a guiding line for streets, as a road- way is ultimately to be established on the edge of the park. Thus with a curving roadway on the edge, a system of rectangular streets cannot be carried out through all of the remaining area and changes Washington will be future na-| must be made in the plans for this fice has been obtained. essary. president. of Columbia university; Senator Pepper, Pennsylvania; vention will be decided later. Capt. Peck Retained The report of the board of police of Capt. Charles T. Peck, of the Ninth precinct, for alleged physica! disability, was finally repudiated and Capt. Peck was ordered re- by the board of commissioners, con- firming the decision of the police retirement board that he be not pensioned. Four privates of the Second pre- cinct were ordered dismissed. a were J. O. Hicks, C. W. Reid, C. Hogan and L. L. Sebastian, Pod dhe by the police trial board_ to have been guilty of-unbeco z Conduct in connection with a’raid on Ac- tors Rest in Seventh street. The commissioners also suspended Pri- vate William B. McLaughlin, of the Eighth precinct, on a charge of in. toxication. Worker Slightly Hurt In Fall of 3 Stories sistance of Samuel Stebbins. 49 years old, of 5426 Conduit. road northwest, after a fall of three stories yesterday morning from the Tomkins building at Fourteenth ‘and Monroe _ streets. northwest, ‘found the man only slightly in- | jured. Stebbins declared he was not hurt, but his friends insisted that he go to Emergency hospital, where he was treated for minor lacerations on the legs. Connecticut Avenue Declared Dangerous “Connecticut avenue is getting to be one of the most dangerous streets we have and something must be done about it,”’ said Di- rector of Traffic M. O. Eldridge yesterday, following an _ inquest into the death of the latest traffic victim in that street. “There have been eight fatal| automobile accidents on the avenue ‘within a year,’ he continued. ‘‘That is one-tenth of all the traffic deaths in the District.” Driver Loses $3,200 Suit. Adelaide Riddle, of Ballston, Va., was awarded a verdict for $3,200 damages against Phillip J. Viehman in circuit court No, 2 yes. terday for alleged personal Injuries. Through Attorneys’ Bramhall and McCabe, the plaintiff says she was atruck by the Viehman’s automo- bile at Twelfth and E streets north- The order conferred honorary memberships on Baron Martino. Italian Ambassador, and Baroness Martino; Nicholas Murray Butier, President J. A. C. Chandler, Will- iam and Mary college: Senator Met- calf, Rhode Island. and Judge Joseph Buffington, Pittsburgh. The date and place of the next con- On Police Active List surgeons recommending retirement tained in active service yesterday | Workmen, eunnlne to the. as- tional headquarters of the Order| development drawn up years ago of the Sons of Italy in America. This was decided at the closing session of the convention of the/Condult, Foxhall and Reservoir order yesterday afternoon. De- cision was nearly unanimous, a few opposing votes in favor of reten- tion of New York being recorded. New York has been national head- quarters for 21 vears. Count Umberto Billi, New York, suvreme recording secretary, will move his staff here as soon as a suitable of- Certain changes in the street ar- rangements are also to be made in the triangular area bounded by roads northwest. But this area, be- ing apart from any adjacent roads and boulevards, can be developed independently, the committee feels The committee, which combines all of the agencies charged with the development of Washington, has decided that it will meet weekl; hereafter, because so many matters of District development require im- In view of the situation resulting] mediate action and cannot be held from a secession of a part of the New York group from the order, present national officers were held in office until the difficulty is ad- justed. Their tenure may be ex- tended a year, or two years, if nec- over for a month. The committee heretofore has met the first Tuesday of each month. Hereafter it will meet each Tuesday morning. Joshua Evans Talks To Advertising Club The work of the. better business bureau was outlined to members of the Advertising club at the City club yesterday by Joshua Evans. jr., District National Bank and bu reau official. The meeting was de- voted to a discussion of bureau aims. Mr. Evans said the bureau works for truth in advertising and that this was a constructive en deavor. He denied that it was try ing to be a “‘policeman,’’ but was attempting to help advertisers by) making advertising more beliey able. Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Kline fur nished musical entertainment. Lonis Rothschild presided. CITY BRIEFS. Dr. Percy Hickling, District alien- ist, will speak before the Publi: School association tonight in the board room of the District building ---+--—— The Center for Psychic Develop- ment will meet tonight in the Play house, 1814 N street northwest. | Miss Janet Richards will lecture for the benefit of work for poor churches this afternoon at 4:15 o’clock at Rauscher’s. The Helen Keller Guild will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at 1882 Columbia road northwest. Representative Alben W. Barkley. of Kentucky, will speak at a lunch- eon of the Woman's National Dem- ocratic club in the clubhouse, 820 Connecticut avenue northwest, this afternoon. The Navy Band orchestra. wil! give a concert at 7:30 o’clock to night at the marine barracks. The Lions club will give its weekly luncheon at the Mayflower today. The Rotary ‘club will hold its weekly lunch20n at the Willard hotel today. Miss Clara W. McQuown will speak this afternoon at 4:45 o’clock at the Wontan’s City club before the west March 26. ” current events section of the House- | saupery Alliance on “The Little En- ente, Austria, and the Counterfeit ae Bs Representative Fictcher, of Ohio. will be the speaker before the meet- ing of the Federal Schoolmen’'s club in the Lee House 7 o’clock Friday night. Viva M. January will lecture in the Unity auditorium, 1326 I street northwest, on ‘‘True Prayer,” 8 o'clock tonight. The West Virginia State society will hold a meeting and dance to- night at Mount Pleasant hall, Four- teenth and Kenyon streets north- west. Three-Year-Old Girl Adopted. Chief Justice McCoy in equits court yesterday legalized the adoption of 3-year-old Margaret K. Lawrence, daughter of Mrs. Eve- lyn A. Moran, by her mother and stepfather, James L. Moran, ef 3406 O street northwest. The de: cree of adoption changes her name to Evelyn Lawrence Moran.