The Washington Post
February 4, 1926
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
IN THE SUNDAY POST The biggest five cents worth in American newspaperdom. & __——— -_- er - ee e e The Washington ost. morrow fair; no temperature; Temperature | est, BB; lowest, Weather—Clearing today: fresh northwest winds. yesterday—High- to- t much change in to strong #1. ENTERED POSTOFFICE, NO. | anal 18, 1 30. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER WASHINGTON, D. C, WASHINGTON : THU RSD W, FEBRUARY —— — 4, 1926—TWENTY-TWO PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1826 % —~- ee BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ‘POST. SCRIPTS By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN \ ae “It is Confucius, more important,” says “that you should have a knowledge of others than that they should have a knowledge of you.” 4 . . As Texas, Tom Blanton, of possesses his uncanny knack of catching the Speaker's eye, Senator Caraway can safely pigeonhole that bill of his to give the District a city manager. * o long as ea It’s understood that Sophie Irene | Loeb wouldn’t take the job any- how, as she can run our affairs for us just as well from her New York office in Riverside Drive. . « * v Another gigantic food trust is being organized and sounds on the level—it doesn’t promise to give the suffering poor a darned thing, and California Packing enjoys an ‘*There’s a reason!”’ . 8-point rise. . ¥ a Nationa! Secretary of the Church Temperance Society of the Episco- pal Church rings the bell and B: Wheeler responds promptly to the alarm. a a t Wayne Col. House sure did have a hard time picking President Wilson's Cabinet. “Let but the puppets move, I’ve my desire, Unseen the hand which guides the master wire.”’ “ 4] — It is understood that Democrats in Congress felt highly flattered vester‘eay by the Official Spokes- man’s cnarge that they were play- ing politics. As the dusky gem’men remarked when asked if he could change a $100 bill, “Ah cayn’t do hit, but thank yo’ fur de compli- ment.”’ Gentlemen in the Senate playing politics with the tax bill are mostly on the Republican side, but this nowadays doesn’t necessarily mean on the President's side. The Portuguese revolution proves to be a dud. Now here’s a tale of Spanish gold, And sstately galleons of old, When Drake and Morgan laid, in wait To rob the Don of all his plate; It makes these buccaneers look silly, contemplate Chile. Ten million bucks would be a prize Not even Blackbeard would de- spise. To this ship from There's just ont drawback to the Marines going into the movies— we don’t believe that Gen. Smedley Butler can get by the Pennsylvania State Board ef Censorship. ~ ” » Delegate Di Sutherland the Senate Judiciary committee that Alaska is wide open. So that explains where this weather has tells been coming from. ° > Politics—to paraphrase an his- toric remark—is convened, and the President gets the inside low-down from a number of astute gentle- men who know what they are talk- ing about when they do talk. The Republican party will please be in order! “ o Hurricane at West Palm Beach carries off everything except the first and second mortgages. n “ o ¥ - 4 8 REPORTED LOST at Sandy Hook. crew. Germany’s into the League of Nations revives Europe's desire to and make another seat. entrance. shove over In 1844 Senator Silas Wright resigned to become Governor of New York, and in the old days other the gubernatorial job to a seat in the United States Senate, but in recent years Washington has been the big goal. Now Gov. Ritchie down a chance to go to the Senate and.is out for a third-term at An- napolis. Well, we more Presidents out of Governors than we do cut of Senators, and if he should be elected again Maryland will have a favorite son with a record for winning of impressive proportions, : . statesmen preferred turns make The Morgantown, W. Va., man who announces his determination to go after the world’s long-dis- tance eating record would better bestir himself before philanthropist Ward gets his trust perfected. . 7 . We had always regarded the “Presidential chair” as being as mythical a figure of speech as the “‘Senatorial sos” or the Supreme Court “bench,” located up in Marblehead. - . - “ - The miners and operators settle down for a fight to a finish, and we know mighty well whose it'll be. It’s hard to tell from advance pictures whether the Washington of Trade mext Saturday night is going to attend « dinner Board hess by jing! it’s WHEN COAST GALE SWAMPS, BIRGE Scows Torn From Tugs: in Storm Harassing Metropolitan Area. AID IS BEING RUSHED T0 DISABLED LINER Shipping on Both ‘Sides of the Atlantic and in Pacific Battle as woes. --———- ——— Asbury Park, N. J., Feb. (By A. P.).—Bight lives were reported lost and three barges’ were known to have feundered on the north Jer- sey coast tonight in a snowstorm and 60-mile northeast gale that overtook a multitude of small ship- ping bound for New York. Two barges broke away from the tug Thomas Howard off Scotland lightship at 8 o’clock, according .to a wireless message received from the coast guard cutter Seminole at the Sandy Hook station. Each was manned by four men and one sank immediately, the other going ashore No trace of the crew of this barge, the Phoenix, was found by Capt. Elwood Butler, who went to the scene in a boat The barges were loaded with coal and were bound to New York from Delaware Breakwater. The Thomas Howard was reported bound into New York. A second barge came ashore at Asbury Park. ‘It was believed to be unmanned. The tugboat Susan Moran, of New York, had the barge in tow when last seen at sea. The whereabouts of the tug were not discovered. Superintendent Rasmussen, of the Fifth coast guard district, said that a number of other tugs and barges were unaccounted for in the storm. may o Furness Liner Crippled. Halifax, N. S., Feb. 3 (By A. P.). Adding another to the fast growing list of vessels that have fallen vic- tim to the storm-lashed Atlantic in the past fortnight, the Furness liner Manchester Producer was reported today in distress and needing assist- ance in latitude 46.58 north, lon- gitude 38-45 west. The German steamer Hanover is hurrying to her assistance. Advices received here from Capt. Mitchell, of the Manchester Pro- ducer, stated that the steamer was disabled and her rudder _ post broken. Capt. Tonne, of the Hapn- over, advised that he would attempt to take the disabled Furness boat to) the Azores. The Manchester Producer sailed from Halifax January 26 for Man- chester with 10,700 barrels of ap- ples, 68 head of cattle and a large general cargo. Another Barge Sinks. ” vo Port Arthur, Tex., Feb. 3 (By A. Peds teras the night of January 28, and fate of the crew of three is un- known, a radio message to the As- sociated Press from the Gulf of Venezuela, a Gulf Refining Co. tanker, said today. The Gulf of Venezuela rescued Capt. Theo Han- sen and Seaman Kulgkist, of the barge Bronxan, and will land them here Thursday evening. They are in serious condition from the 24 hours’ exposure when drifting in an open boat before rescue. Capt. Hansen was reported by the crew of the Venezuela as saying the men of the Severn might have been picked up by the Tug Mattock. Fleet Battles Galc. San Pedro, Calif., Feb. 3 (By the Associated Press).—-Heavy seas made rough going for the light forces of the United States battle fleet composed of the dreadnaughts, destroyers, submarines, aircraft forces and auxiliaries, as it held to a southerly course bound for the grand annual maneuvers in tropi- cal waters. The battle-bent warcraft, how- ever, found heavy weather only a part of the game and it merely fitted into the continuous exercises and maneuvers in which 14, 000 officers and men engaged. The fleet, American bulwark of naval defense in the Pacific, steams southward in the role of Blue fleet craft of the United States scouting fleet, designated the Black fleet in this annual maneuvers problem, The scene of action iq somewhere in the Pacific north of the canal. The two forces are expected to come together. February 8 and or the F ollies. 2 CONTINUED ON ON EIGHTH PAGE. —-The barge Severn sank of | NST Elephant Hurls Frying Pan shoals near Cape Hat- | } defending itself against the 60-odd | | Thaw Frozen Uniform Off Olympic’s Captain New York, Feb. 3 (By_A, P.)- Sheeted with ice, the steamship Olympic slipped through a heavy snowstorm to its pier tonight, 30 feet of its upper deck rail, and window panes and lath screen of its navigating bridge having gone overboard in the north Atlantic storm which Sunday sent 45- foot head-seas crashing over it. Capt. William Marshall, its commander, after bringing in his 901 passengers uninjured through the storms that delayed the Olympic 30 hours, retired to his cabin. Three stewards thaw- ed his frozen uniform, in which he had remained for 5 days, be- fore they could remove it. Prince Antoine Bibesco, re- cently recalled as Roumanian Minister to the United States, arrived on the Olympic. He will present his letter of recall to President Coolidge. MINE EXPLOSION KILLS @; 20 OTHERS ARE TRAPPED Two Escape Alive: Fear 18, Who Stayed In to Fight Fire, Have Perished. 800 MEN HAD Cotuatd QUIT Pittsburgh, Feb. 3 (By A. P.).— Three men were killed and 20 en- tombed following an explosion at the No. 4 mine of the Pittsburgh Ter- minal Coal corporation at Horning, near here, today. One miner, George Travis, who was in the mine at the time of the blast, but was not in- jured, came out of the mine late to- night after having assisted in direct- ing rescue work, and reported that he believed the trapped miners were dead. Travis’ “buddy,” Lewis Powell, who also escaped unhurt, remained in the workings and continued to aid the rescue crews under Chief District Inspector D. J. Parker, of the local station of the United States bureau of mines. The explosion occurred this after- noon just atfer the day shift, which numbered between 700 and 800 men, had left the mine. The men who re- mained in the workings were mem- bers of a fire fighting crew trying to put out a small fire which started early this morning. What precipi- tated the blast later on has not been determined. Travis and Powell were together, Travis said, when they heard the blast. They were about 300 feet from the bottom of the entrance shaft, Travis said, while ‘‘approxi- mately 18 other men in the other crew, were some 500 feet further back in the mine.”’ The explosion caused a cave-in of ‘the section where Travis and Powell were working, Travis said, and it separated them from the others. The three bodies were located soon after the first rescue men. entered the mine, but have not vet been removed. Auto Into Ravine (Special Cable eeniasels ) London, Feb. 3.— A Ford car’s encounter with a jungle elephant, with disastrous resuts for the Ford, is reported from Batavia. The car, carrying natives, was traveling through a narrow jungle track at dusk. Turning a sharp corner, a baby elephant was bared in the headlights. The elephant refused to move and trumpeted for its mother. The mother elephant shot out its trunk, encircled the car, lifted it up, and threw it into a ravine below, CLUB MEMBERS FLEE FROM AMMONIA GAS Engineer Is Overcome When Tank Bursts at the Metropolitan. The bursting of an ammonia tank yesterday afternoon at the Metro- politan club at Seventeenth and H Streets northwest forced more than a score of members to flee to the Street because of the fumes and a iu the minor injury to T. . Adamson, of 1116 Twenty-fifth bs northwest, chief engineer at the club, who was overcome by the fumes. Adamson was in the engine room when the tank burst. A hurry call was sent tor the rescue squad of the fire department and meantime sev- eral members. on the top floors sroped their way to the street. Putting. on. gas masks, the fire- men went into the basement of the club and found Adamson, uncon- scious on the floor. He was taken to the Emergency hospital, where he was quickly revived. : | OENATE APPROVED MAXIMUM SURTAX GUT 1020 PER CENT No Roll Call Required to End the Battle for Higher Rates. LENROOT AND WALSH SEEK TO AMEND BILL Plan for Increased Levy Is Beaten, 55 to 25; Simmons Defends Provision. — By ALBERT W. FOX. The Senate at 6:30 p. m. yester- day adopted the finance committee’s provision for a maximum 20 per cent surtax without a roll call. All incomes of more than $100,000, ir- respective of their size, pay this amount and a graduated ‘scale cov- ers amounts of income from $10,000 to $100,000. This marked the end of the fight over surtaxes, a battle which chrys- tallized during the last hour or so of the session and became so stormy and determined that votes began to switch. An attempt by Senator Lenroot to amend the bill so that incomes from $100,000 to $500,000 would pay up to a maximum surtax of 25 per cent for the latter amount and over was the storm center. Abandoning the administration program, the senator from Wiscon- sin said that no senator on the floor had attempted to defend the provi- sion of the committee bill whereby the man with an income of $1,000,- 000 paid the same 20 per cent rate as the man with $100,000. Mellon Held Exceeded. “*You are now voting for a lower surtax rate than Mr. Mellon himself recommended,” he contended. Senator Walsh, of Montana, had thrown himself into the fray in support of higher rates for the wealthy and he and Mr. Lenroot found support from Senators Nor- ris and Couzens. But the Lenroot amendment went down to defeat, 55 to 25, and the battle was over. Efforts to amend the surtax rates became pronounced toward the close of the day’s session. _ The Arst vote was on Senator duced schedule of surtaxes, applica ble to incomes between $20,000 and $100,000. There was no roll call as the viva voce vote was over- whelming. Senator Howell’s amendment, raising surtaxes in the high brack- ets and providing a maximum sur- tax of 40 per cent was defeated at 5:25 p. m. by a vote of 70 to 15. The fifteen senators supporting this high vote were: Republicans—Borah, Brookhart, Couzens, Frazier, Howell, La Fol- lette, McMaster, Norbeck, Norris, Nye.—10. Democrats Ashurst, Dill, Wheeler.-—4. Farm-Labor——Shipstead.-—1. Sénator Norris then submitted his/amendment fdr increased surtax Blease, CONTINUED ON NINETEENTH PAGE. Man, 100, in Domino et ourney 20 Years ” Vv Central Falls, R. I., Feb. (By A. P.).—-Leprelet M. Logee will celebrate his 100th birthday Friday by continuing his domino tourna- ment with Henry Gallagher. The tournament has been in progress for 20 years, during which they have played 14,000 games. Gal- lagher has a two-game lead which his centenarian rival hopes to wipe out on his birthday. Logee was born at Burrillville, became a textile operative at 12). and retired to play dominos when Wife Dead in Furnace; Husband, 73, Is Held es Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 3 (By A. P.).—The charred body of Mrs. George Solomon, 47, was found in the basement of her home here to- night by two of her sons, who have had their 73-year-old father placed in custody for questioning in con- nection with the placing of her body in the furnace. Franco Will Hop Off To Rio Janeiro Today Pernambuco, Brazil, Feb. 3 (By A. P.).—Continuing his Spain-to- Argentina air flight, Commander Franco, of the Spanish seaplane Ne Plus Ultra, expects to hop off at 5 o’clock tomorrow morning. He will fly directly to Rio de Janeiro. ‘Chilean Gold Cargo Guarded From Pirates New York, Feb. 3 (By A. P.).——The _ steamship Teno today docked in Brooklyn, bringing 810,000,000 in gold bars from the once pirate-haunted shores of Chile. The consignment, from the Banco Central de Chile, of San- tlago, to the National Bank of Commerce, was said to be the largest gold shipment ever brought to this country from South America and the largest private gold transaction on rec- ord. Piracy still has to be consid- ered along the coasts of South America, a representative of the shipping company said, and ev- ery precaution was taken - to guard the treasure ship. The gold was in a concrete safe, built for the trip, and a strong zuard was maintained. The Chilean ship was greeted at the Brooklyn dock by five ar- mored cars, each carrying four armed guards... Each man who guarded or drove the armored ‘ars was bonded for $5,000,000. . | KILLED, 300 HOMELESo IN FLORIDA HURRICANE West Palm Beach Green Acres Subdivision Suffers Most Severely. i ee ee DAMAGE PUT AT $750,000 GUY. RITCHIE SEEKS “THIRD TERM; SPURNG - SEAT IN U.S. SENATE: * Finish Work as State Executive. es ae ACTION IS DECLARED WITHOUT PRECEDENT Reiterates. Stand on States’ Rights and Opposition to Volstead Act. Baltimore, Feb. | Albert C. Ritchie would rather be governor of Maryland than United States senator. Assured of the Democratic nomination without opposition for the United States Senate, he announced that his hat was in the ring for the third term in the executive mansion, in an address tonight before the Eleventh | Vard Democratic club. | Friends of the governor said he ,| had made up his mind to enter the (By A. P.).— " vw | first of the year, but had postponed ithe public announcement because | of his desire not to unduly prolong |the campaign. Two other Demo- | cratic aspirants are now in the field | -—State Comptroller W. S. Gordy. West Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. jjend former Chairman of the Public Asserts He Is Eager to (By A. P.).—A windstorm of meres ricane proportions which swept the neighborhood of West Palm Beach early today resulted in the death of at least one person, a child, injury to scores, left 300 persons homeless and did property damage estimated at $750,000. The child killed was identified as Jackie Eugene Dris- coll, 11-month-old son of Willard Driscoll, butcher, Green Acres. Authorities are checking reports that two babies were killed. R. T. Winters and Mrs. R. K. Fort. of Baden, N. C., were among the injured. The storm first touched the Georgia avenue section of West Palm Beach, reports’. indicated, sweeping eight blocks there before striking Green Acres, a subdivision, 2 miles west of Lakeworth, where the great-zst damage was done. Without warning, the high winds, accompanied by heavy rain, struck the subdivision before many of the occupants had risen for the day. Twenty houses, most of them of flimsy, frame construction, were blown down, while the most sub- stantially built ones on adjacent lots weathered the storm. Clad in their night clothes, the occupants began a mad scramble for safety, a number bsing injured in the rush. The injured were taken to a hospital for treatment. Rescue workers established quar- ters for women and children in the Klan hall at Lakeworth and later other provisions were made for sleeping quarters for men. Seven families were homeless in West Palm Beach when their tent homes were destroyed. Berlin-Mackay Match In Social Register New York, Feb. 3 (By A. P.).— |The marriage of Miss Ellin Mackay and Irving Berlin is recorded‘*in Dilatory Domiciles, the section of the Social Register for January. The record says that Miss Mackay, the daughter of Clarence H. Mackay, was married on January 4, in New York to Mr. Berlin but does not list ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. Irving Berlin,’’ 6 PERSONS INJURED IN FIRE ON TROLLEY ‘Score of Passengers Jump Through Windows Follow- ing Short Circuit. ‘Six persons were injured last night by glass when they jumped through windows following a short circuit and fire that caused a panic among a score of passengers in a Washington. Railway & Electric Co. street car at Eighth and Flor- ida avenue northwest, according to police. The short circuit caused a sheet of flame to shoot through the floor- ing of the car its entire length. Dense smoke followed the flame and several seats in the front of the car caught fire. The passengers rushed to the rear door, which jammed, and then made their escape by jump- ing from windows and by kicking the glass from the door. Salva- taro Asuro, 23 years old, of 2456 (ieorgia avenue northwest, the most seriously injured, was taken to the Garfield hospital and treated for lacerations on the hands and arms. The car was in charge of conductor C. C. Nash and motor- man H. M. Oliff. Service Commission William Milnes Maloy. The decision was hailed as unprecedented political step’’ the governor's associates, point out that Goy. served as seven years “an by who Ritchie has Maryland’s executive to date—a _ greater length of time than any governor now in office in the country; that if reelected he will be afforded a record of twelve consecutive years —-longer than any governor of any State in the country’s history: and that it is ‘fone of the few times on record that a man deliberately chooses to be governor in prefer- ence. to being § senator.’’ Gov. Ritchie is Maryland’s first execu- tive to serve more than one term. Until 1923, when he was reelected by an unprecedented majority, it had been an unbroken rule that no governor should be returned to the executive mansion. The governor made it plain that his decision was due to sentiment ~——both State and personal. As to the former, he has received peti- tions from the Democratic organi- zations of the city of Baltimore and of 12 of Maryland’s 23 coun- ties outside the city of Baltimore asking that he again make the gubernatorial race. Regarding the latter, he said: “Maryland is the finest State I know to live in and no one could have a higher ambition than to be her governor. “Some people have been gener- ous enough to suggest that I run for the United States Senate. While in every way grateful for the hon- or they do me, I feel that after seven years in the office of governor I can serve my State better by doing What still lies ahead in the field of State government than I could in the Senate. ‘Besides, Maryland is now ably represented in the Senate by Sen- ator Bruce, and, while it is_very flattering to know that some think I could defeat Senator Weller, or whoever the Republican candidate may be, perhaps more easily than any one else, still I do not share that belief. I am convinced that there are a number of Democrats thor- oughly qualified for the senatorship, who can do it, and that one of them will do it.’’ Summarizing his stand on State problems, Gov. Ritchie said: “It is hardly necessary to say that I am opposed to encroachments by the Federal government upon the State of Maryland and the liberties of our people. “A governor has not the opportu- nity to resist effectively a good many Federal encroachments, but he is in a position to resist those which require affirmative official action by his State. Of these, the principal ones pow proposed are three. “My position upon these is as fol- lows: “I am opposed to the Volstead law as a State enforcement measure, “I am opposed to the ratification of the child labor amendment be- cause I believe that the welfare of the child is*much better subserved if each State has the responsibility of passing its own needed legisla- tion in conformity with its own labor conditions, and because I do not want a Federal: bureau to fit children to Barseticontte standards. “I am opposed to any action in ae (CONTINUED ON BIGHTH PAGE. Index to Today's Issue. Pages Surtax Cut Approved. Ritchie Seeks Third Term. Church Body to Fight Dry Act 2—D. A. R. Names Auditorium. Mental Tests Held Useless. —Germans Would Enter League Portugal Ends Revolution. 4—--Intimate Papers of Col. Elouse. 5—-Coolidge Talk Assailed. Copeland Wants Coal Parley. 6——-Editorials. 7-8—-Society. 8—Surprise Witness Aids Wan. 9-—Next Week in the Theaters. 10—--Weather and Vital Statistics. 11—Man’s Death Kills Associate. 12---Women's Features. 13-14-19—-Financial. 16-16-17-—--Sports. 18——-Radlo and Comics. 19-21——Legal_ Record. 20-—The Three Musketeers. 20-21—-Classified Advertising. 2—-The News in Pictures. Board Silent on Gasque Bill Arrange for Church Parley. 1—-8 Reported Lost in Coast Gale. | —- ———— a —— | TW O. CENTS. -—-- + FPISCOPAL CHURCH TEMPERANCE BODY TO FIGHT DAY AGT National secretary Says Wine and Beer Are to Be Advocated. ASSERTS PROHIBITION INCREASED DRINKING “Fool,” He Adds, to Try to Make World Better Over Night by a Law. IS BREWERS’ PROGRAM, Charles Miller, Way to Deliver Funds, Is Seriously Injured. Charles Miller, 60 years old, E street southeast, employe of the J. Walter Co., fied white streets southeast last an Farran’'s men at Third night, head, and robbed of a satchel con- taining more than $400 in cash. He was taken to Casualty pital where he was found to be suf- fering from a fractured skull and hos- cuts and bruises on the face and body. described as critical. Miller, who is employed by Tan as a store manager, way Was op the to the home of his employer at 335 Marvland avenue northeast, with the money containing the day’s collections from drivers of the occurred. Headquarters Cullinane and are Detectives O'Dea, case, Larry investigating the have ing the robbers and expected soon. While on the way hold-up call, the patrol the Fifth precinct station, driven by Private W. C. Trusdell, over- turned at Fifth street and Pennsy!l- Vania avenue southeast, following a collision with an automobile driven by David Zuckerman, of 1222 Four- teenth street northwest. Private Trusdell was taken to Casualty hos- pital and treated for severe cuts and bruises on the head and body and possible internal injuries. Zuckerman told police that the storm made it impossible for him to see clearly and caused the col- lision. an arrest wagon Board Disapproves Boxing Commission Thumbs down on a boxing com- mission for the District was the ver- dict of the commissioners yester- day. They voted to recommend to Congress unfavorable action on the bill proposing such a commission, saying: ‘The commissioners believe that the establishment of a boxing com- mission in the District of Columbia would lead to professional prize fighting in the District, bringing an influx of undesirable people, and that it would not be conducive to the best interests of the commun- ity.’ WOMAN WORKER, HIT tured Skull; Believed Blinded by Storm. Miss Maude McPherson, 53 years old, of 605 Second street northwest. died in Sibley husjital lest night within an hour after she had been knocked down at North Capitol and ( streets nortiwest, by a one-man street car. Deato was saic to have been due to a fractured sku!) and ) ROBBERS STRIKE DOWN GOLLEGTOR AND GET S400 Attacked on : 1206) Transfer | was attacked by two unidenti-| and B; knock- | ed unconscious by a blow over the’! possible internal injuries as well as| His condition last night was} a Far- | transfer wagons when the robbery | Dennis | who! authoritative information concern- | ig | to answer the} of | BY ONE-MAN CAR, DIES: G.P.0. Employe Suffers Frac- SAYS WAYNE WHEELER ling Action Rearetteble, He Denies Saying That Dry Law Has Failed. Cal New York, Feb. 3 | The Dr. | mational secretary (Bs A. Fels James Empringham, of the Chureh of the Episco- Rev. ‘Temperance Society 1 HURT IN PATROL CRASH | { } | ' ' pal Church, said today the society, | which worked for the passage of the eighteenth | work for now will the Vol- of light amendment, modification of stead act to permit sale wines and beer. Dr. Empringham, was one time superintendent of the An- | ti-Saloon League of New York, said | a nation-wide survey of prohibition |enforcement had convinced him that the Volstead act ‘Shad undone the | temperance societies’ 50 years of | educational work again&t the use of | alcohol.” | Speaking at Episcopal | asserted who the meeting of the clergy of New York he that prohibition had in- creased drinking among young peo- |ple;: discouraged the consumption of wine and beer and increased the de- | mand for distilled liquors which to- |day are mostly had | brought all laws dis- | criminating in favor of the rich. Says Wheeler Pleaded. The national secretary (had a report of his findin clergy of the Episcopal Church of |New York the protest of | Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Antisaloon league, re- quested him by telephone, and mail to withhold it, saying that it ‘‘would show that prohibition had failed.”’ “T started poisonous; disrespect for and is legislation, about class said he zs to the over who telegraph out a year Dr. Empringham ‘said, ‘‘to gather mate- rial for a pamphlet to show that prohibition was a success. I haven't finished that pamphlet. My survey behind the scenes of enforcement in Chicago, the South, Baltimore, Philadelphia and other cities show- ed me that I had been a darned fool to give up a good church and a big stipend to make the better overnight. “We thought be better drinking. mistake. “No continued, public generally behind it. Unfortunately, the States were asking the people to conserve grain to win the war. Forty-six of the 48 States tumbled over each. other in wu rush to ratify the amendment. The question was never referred to the individual voters, that the war spirit is over, I am satisfied that a referendum would show the majority of the people opposed to any such drastic prohibition,” ago,”’ world that law would than education to stop I admit that we madea a law is of he zel value,” can any “unless you sentiment Now Canvass Shows Cbanze, The work of the temperance so- i ciety on behalf of prohibition has been carried on since 1915, Dr. Empringham said, In 1917, a Tref- |erendum of its members showed a majority favored prohibition tn some form or other. A recent can- | vass of the membership which re- sulted in the change of policy show- ed an “overwhelming preponder- ance’ favored modification of the Volstead act. The society is nation-wide and is composed of Episcopal clergy and laymen, pbumbering 21 _ bishops | among its patrons, vice presidents and nationa! directors. internal injuries. Lifelong Abstainer. Miss McPhersou, who bas been employed at the governinent print- ing office for uearly ten yeals asc a wrapper, was on her way from work to her home when struck. It is be- lieved she was bilnded by the rain and heil. P Coleman Henry Dameron, in charge of the car, was released to appear at an inquest at 1:30 o'clock Dr. Empringham, who is a fore mer national vice president of the Antisaloon league, said that the Episcopal Church had fought for prohibition believing that policy would decrease intemperance. year ago he began the national wide survey in the hope of being able to prove that prohibition was an {m- — this afternoon. 4 CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGB. RS One
Page 2
ld _THE WASHINGTON post: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1926. ee ee -+-—-- = os TT CONSTITUTION HALL KLANSMEN AT FUNERAL OF WORLD WAR VETERAN | MENTAL TESTS HEIN P it Pon Be ~ TOBE NAME OF NE TNSCHOOLS USELESS, scons sane sioners as a public stand was not SI Te ge a aR ge ae et Bere eae See Sire Siva ah oa aa erie od |F. MeMahon in traffic court last Bl lee Se ae Oe night dismissed a case alleging . rear tes tes i CRs ROE 2 ig) SY Ay Serres BSc a ari cet violation of the parking a er om Cee OR SO Te RO CP eo S688 wre ‘against Charles Biondi. Judge Committee’s Recommenda-| fj, me ON ee RE eA i et Ml | Dr. P.D. Hickling Asserts That} Memahon stated that. stands set ' , ee PO A eB Oe dian? A Re ee Pe aside for public hack stands were ; . tion Is Protest Against At- | es SAR eg ee ee foe een ee ee. ees Si ee Examinations Of Pupils~ ficgal. but that private stands re- Six dollars is a very tacks on Document. ng a eS I ee ae 4 ets Sox | €=—sti(SséséAree: Nott Neleeeeed.. mae ee reasonable price ; i, Meward Dishman, colored, of .~ F f a 971° e h S | SYCHIA RIST $216 Sherman avenue northwest, | yy fow ora pall OT snoes. URGES P T charged with reckless driving, Was | y, fn But whether you . fined $50. Six cases of speeding * : TO STUDY CHILDREN wane seine in wanhe aan agi night. hy, ' pay Six or sixteen All except ‘ase, fined $15, were - te ; ee ae ta nel one ee dea mn’ 4 the value received District Association Asks for : depends on how Open Playgrounds and Sep- THREE ROTARY CLUB S — _ much style, wear, arate Woodridge Building. | COMMITTEES NAMED BY SINESS WEAR and comfort you get for your money. The projected auditorium of the | : | eae: went Se. ahah bees. OBR ee prised REESE SR | Mental tests for school children Sharp, Pearson and Corby In the case of *Teck shoes your dollars ‘hit ‘Daughters of the American Revo-| et Ee } ce ee it are of little value, and unless the , f . mS on gy wil be cnt ae a a tae . ae . gS . Ss : au | professional psychiatrist and the Head Groups in Charge 0 on all six. all A recommendation to 1S 2 $$$ $—__- ++ - —--——-- = —__—— a ne : Res , : / ‘effect was unanimously passed at | , social worker also contribute their Coming Events. ‘a meeting of the auditurtam come | Tenschert & Flack. special knowledge to the cases in ‘mittee of the order last night in Klansmen in full regalia attending the funeral services yesterday of Samuel KE. Fleming, of 505 L question, often are damaging, Dr. Memorial Continental hall. “The | street northwest, world war veteran, at Arlington National cemetery. Percy D. Hickling, District alienist, buildi ill stand as the protest vention to be held in Chambers- fA m 4y ibuilding w sta as > as ues io % | . My ; of patriotic women of the nation | — wefore the District ublic|purg, Pa., March 23: another for y, agatust attacks upon the Constitu- | ‘4 : School association, meeting at the/the annual memorial services on Z hee nd giana ara eae arin de Hk KLANSMEN Al ND '| Cariosity of Irene ‘TWO | N AILLE ep saga eg tosis Senge tnaeag February 21 at Mount St. Albans, RT —' pg hl iar Dr. Hickling declared that ‘“psy-|and the other for the ladies’ night , “, . . a ‘ . . . * £ + Tt. wilt adjoin Memorial Conti- | | | Gets Her Into a Hole |chology has contributed nothing to|to be held at the Willard hotel Fe Bisies it Miah tars cgapowertnd vie otter 40. , |medicjne but these mental tests,|April 15, was made at a meeting of Congress empowering the order to ; . | , . ithe Rotary club at the Willard ves- . 4 . 7 la NERD and the practic value of these is Fe : wr gown property to the value of $5,- o— rit Stomatis Pelichions, restau. |, Se . a » mp: ,_|terday by William Radcliffe, presi- 709.000, it can now proceed with small. He added that the tests} gont OR ee aa ——o | . . : a ae. || | vEAt. A Lit SW KN v ag ) ae oF lene building | Order’ S Glee Club Sings and es ee nage gh gem Crane Crushes One and Fall-| ony “label and isolate.” and that; The committee for the conven- " “NATION : a ik O OWN STORE © ceeees. Mrs. ABthony were! shall place, was troubled last || , , “they have their particular value |tion is headed by James Sharp, as- Cook, president general of the Imperial Representative night by pitiful cries from be- Ing Metal Slabs Take sal place ad a of the tm ‘sisted by Arthur May and George | a ae ht. th the concrete floor of the : tas | “| Harris. The memorial services com- Duflding committec, and Mrs. Al- Oficiates at Services. ee a Other’s Life. | povthaed Gis pabite dives the.” Yan oe ae ae a ‘fred Brosseau, treasurer general, kitchen, They were the cries 0 Dr. Hickling declared that the,;Warner, a club. member, will Kite. were empowered to issue a deed of a baby, he thought. | | : reach. is headed by Paul Pearson : | ‘tests “can not exist alone.” The |P'Cacs. is neaced DY Frau arson, trust -eovering property already RITES HELD at ARLINGTON Pelichions called P. G. Kema- DEATHS 9 HOURS APART | training of a school is grind, a {Soames By. ceaney Week, wary ize, owned by the order, so that $1,-| ; - a9 . gevte Neng Sy" Py Md * “|Maurice Houston and Allan Pope 606.000 worth of bonds may be is- tego | ne pte _— a sang sre | drill, he said, which if a child pass.) Kar} William Corby is chairman | sued for the building. In full ‘regalia, more than 225} a oe Se ae sate hg Two workmen were killed less) en 7 a lar The children may be excited. Dr. | Largest on Recot d i { ‘ ‘ mm SEATS INSTRUCTURE ARE NOW BEING SOLD | il } Will Be Memorials, as Also, Boxes Taken by States: Bonds Offered Soon. ! —-——— eee ee > —e——e—eeeeeeeeeee é ate > he . “7 ¥ ed OO x . o *Trademark registered. The appointment of three com- mittees, one for the District con- iammed jn the cogwheel of a large | | a ndria Va ichi i : , tokli ante: ; ; ; 9 li fy c c necticut 100 and Michigan 100.! Ninth street and Maryland avenue} ‘erane at the shipyards. |} Hickling said; they may have some| : eXa ; ° There will be 52 boxes sold at/|northeast. The Klan Glee ciub sang After Auto Coll iS! on Dodson. according to Henry (.}trouble at’ home, or a thousand | (By the Associated Press.) $1.500 each and virtually all of|klan funeral songs. Ceremonies : | ; remy ik ice Deabu, operator of the crane, had jother things may hamper and hin-| \tanufacturing production in the on February 4, 1926 these have been taken by States.| were directed by Imperial Repre- s lsignaled to have some material;der them. Different tests conflict United States in 1925 was the State boxes will be assigned in the /sentative L. A. Mueller. Frank Dunn, ¢4 years old. Of} noicteg while standing near the|in their results, he declared. The largest ever recorded, the Com- @rder in which States signed the Following the services in the|8&29 Seventh street northwest, died cogwheels. Before the load could; best practical tests, he said, is the} merce Department announced yes- Constitution, Delaware being first. ; Speare establishment, the klansmen | last night at the Alexandria hos-| pe placed on the metal dump, work-| performance test, what the child | terday the level being represented Bonds are to be sold in denomi- | formed on Connecticut avenue while | pital from a stroke of apoplexy suf-| mney saw Dodson being slowly en-|can do at home in domestic duties | by the index number 126 on the nations of $50. $100 and $1.000.| the coffin was placed in the hearse. | fered Monday night Shortly after] neshed by the wheels. The crane | and general affairs of life. hasta of 190 as the 1919 output They will bear interest at the rate, Traffic on Connecticut avenue was/the automobile in which he was 4|/was ordered to stop immediately,; He told a story of an immigrant/yojyme. It also represented an of 6 per cent and mature in 20/halted until the funeral procession | passenger struck a telegraph pole.| while fellow employes rushed to/Who was once in danger of being| 11 per cent increase in production years. The National Metropolitan; moved off. The funeral then went) Mr. Dunn was on his way [tO|the injured man. They found the!/returned because he could not per-| over 1924 | Bank has been designated the de-/to Arlington National cemetery, iw ashington with Raymond T. Reed, wheels had nearly decapitated his;form some trick test, but, being oa ae penteotal output in 1925 pository. They are selling rapidly | Where the full burial service of Re) BESS «Lamont street northwest, | nead. finally admitted, later became one} pnoweyer. declined from the 1924 dnd it is hoped al] will be taken invisible empire was carried through); when the car in which thev were A physician was summoned. Helof the wealthiest fruit growers in| : , . Hefore the nieeting of the conti-| im spite of a heavy rain. riding skidded off the wet road i'lavel. The index number 115, was nental congress of the organization A firing squad and a bugler from | near the top of Braddock bill, near found Dodson had died almost in-/the West.- He knew a brilliant pro-! fixed for the output of 1920 raw : | a istantly. It is believed that Dodson,,fessor of medicine, he’ said. who} materials. while in 1924 it was the week of April 19. | kort Myer gave the last salute and} Alexandria, into a telegraph boel’.'in seeking to avoid being hit by could not add a single column of| 118. Bia also the 1919 level was Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett has pur- Sounded “taps.” The ary Glee mica Dunn and Reed were only slightly | the load of metal, jumped back into|figures. He declared, however, | represented by 100. Farm crops chased two chairs and $10,000 of | also sang at the graveside. Fleming. injured in the crash, but Dunn suf-|the cogwheels of the crane. ‘that most “lightning calculators” were the .only items in the cate- : bonds; Mrs. Charles Linthicum, of *®@* buried in full regalia. |fered a stroke a few minutes later. | The land on which the accident |are mentglly deficient in all other|/ sory to show greater volume in | aes ee Maryland, and Mrs. James H.. ° ° | om ° ° occurred is District territory and /respects. 1925 boa gs ee baie : : : 925 than in 1924. . ; : lotels Corporation Brown, of Connecticut, three chairs Alexandria Man Dics Stuart Junior High the body was ordered removed to | The association voted to urge the canna . ccsgige ower eee ae each, Among those in attendance | | ithe morgue. A coroner's jury yes-|commissioners and House and Sen ~ ee . » Kesident Manager ' Land « ‘ . e e he » * oy ©, o . - last oy tae — a Mrs. Of Poisoned Whisky Bids Opened k eb. 19 | terday rendered a verdict of acci- | ate District committees to eevenss | EvET Os Coolidge Heads ussell William Magna and Mrs. L. | | dental death. i\the appropriation from $21.000 to} T ’ mt ; Bane? - ai Victor Seydel, Massachusetts: Mrs. | Shortly before noon yesterday, !$60.000 for keeping open the play-| Nut Ses Pati onesses Built by the co-operation of the citizens WiHiam S. Walker, Washington Elbert J. Anderson, 23 years old, Bids for the construction of the : j ) ieee: Mire Charlies Read Banks, |the son. of Mr. end Mes. Wal-| Stuart juntor high school at Fitth|CPOT* Vicserees, colores, .. 41 heoberagay mn Sememer, San On Bayar) of Alexandria desirous of a hostelry properly ~ “ ’ ee Mire =r ys his Andaredn of 29% North and F streets northeast. will be | ears old. of Alexandria, va... ;adays, and during ine arcternoon | Mrs Calvin Coolidge leads the : ¢ h : a J . d d Ne ane il opr sont a eee i Februar istric ‘workman at the same plant was|days. and during the after-school) ,:. : representative of their city, this modern an Pate oe é > et Slexandria. Va.. was:;opened February 19, District offi-|. list of patronesses for the third an- : Heron, Pennsylvania: Mrs. Lowell| Pitt street, Alexandria, a.. W inetamtic ikilled when buried ‘tex 1 hours during the school term ist of patr ses for the third an ; Fletcher Hobart, Ohio; Mrs. Horace|found ‘dead shortly after mid-|clals enuounced yesterday. aealamehe wt etal dnd boieke 32 : : ‘nual ball tonight at the new Will- beautiful hotel extends a cordial welcome Martin. Farnham. Mrs. John MM. night yesterday in a court bounded | Through an error, the Sidney L. i‘ he sag - a ves rhe og ©} i hiatal ‘whee be ieee up . Beavers and Mrs. Charles Humphrey | by Queen, St. Asaph. Pitt and Prin-' Weckinger Wrecking. Co. was re-, 88% removed to Alexandria hospi- ji ard note: given oy the Mmergenc) to visitors, tourists and travelers. Bissell. ; 'eess streets. and a coroner's jury at | ported in The Post yesterday as re. tal and pronounced dead on arrival. A resolution urging the build-| ' Hospital Nurses. Alumnae to pro- HH Hi Fi (11 o'clock yesterday morning, in;sponsible for razing of the old brew- rege gooey “er peer ert ee \ing of an eight-room school build-| vide funds for the endowment of Named after the patriot who drafted the ’ -* »@ - 8 « ierv ’ cita « . ow } mB « c Sh: S ¢ ( Tricks Ww i ; * - : : A ° mes snSUreS Wheatley’s undertaking establish-'ery on the site and clearing the : has gia Seige te ent ig alu Age ing on the Woodridge site instead |a room for sick nurses at the hos- : = ag Ragen ay ig Nes Sures ment. found he died of acute aleo- land. District officials said yester- |‘ ye grinoend pe sliding. AJ. building extra rooms in thc | Pital Bill of Rights, this $700,000 Hotel is a fit ‘ . ° | > ‘a ‘ P > . r . ci o | t av, thi ’ f ymmer wner f s a p1rece f meta lit jm on the head, } “ ‘ ") ) ,c > : : ; — = & “A ' ' ew Self for $1,000,000 holism, dding 1used by drink oe Sie o? = : . ° tne sh knocking him unconscious. Sey- Langley schoo! for the Woodridze More than $30,000 is needed to addition to historic Alexandria — site of the peisoned. whisky. erty Was responsible for clearing it) *" e ne ©"tendow the room and each year the : ; - . Two men. giving the names of,and The Post regrets the error. Baten mae yore A pd on oe pupils, “three miles away,” as the} nurses plan to give a ball until Masonic Memorial Shrine— five miles trom A £1.000,000 life insurance pol- Lewis F. Reid and Frank W. Simp-| ew . . | i ore the s ae cou ; e stoppec resolution state d. Was referred to their goal is reached. A ten-piece e ° e icy yesterday was sold to Joseph H.| S80. reported to Lieut. Wilham J.) lunacy | rial Asked ieiscte wea bar Ws eget ae ithe comniittee on school expansion | Meyer Davis orchestra will furnish Washington and ten miles from Mt. Vernon aie ‘ilkins é ice adqu: S| | ‘ate » O S y was badly , sie . ra ' TT. Himes, 1627 New Hampshire ave- be sIeGS0B, at police headquarters | crushed His body was taken 1 with Peers we BOS. share ror the dancing to be held —on the Mt. Vernon Boulevard and the one feettin 2 fe ‘that they had met Anderson, who) Kor Ar son Defendant | ; - : as taken tO} A committee was appointed to/‘rom 9 o'clock to 1 o'clock. Sev- : R , ; nue northwest, by Orville B. Drown, | was drinking and who had offered | the morgue where an inquest Will) make suggestions to the judges of | eral specialty numbers have been Washington Richmond Highway, direct of Edgemoor, Md., .. Washington them a drink, and, oe 06. Wal BET orientna’ ceria were nae ‘be held this afternoon. ‘the District Supreme Court for per-| @rranged by the committee. tl d S h nianager of the Sun Life Assurance intoxicated condition, they had OO Bebe oP eg unger mt eS teal jury | J hIb h sons 10 fill the vacancies created b) — nortn an outn route. Ce, of Canada. Mr. Himes was for- cer i hi ied | ol a A os determine the mental condition | 4c ac Attacks the expiration of the terms of three merly a representative in Congress | BONE | of Joseph Heil, who was recently ‘ 3h ; ;}members of the board of education Sui re Rel ief RRR ear gy leet eed Bs k ol see if he w beg eit suf-iindicted on a ‘charge of arson Class} cation Board | June 30. Members of the commit Rates $2.50 and up per day ——s » & hed ‘Sta- | ficiently to move, and found him, Widawite +s aE 3 tee are Mrs. W. T. Bz rms ¢: : ag acnui aT as Affidavits attacned to the peti- . 1. bannerman, Mrs, ram ing here he lias acquired large real | dead. oe ake gis! ae a Sulla Wee Slammin bli ance ha T ‘ iad reaias © . estate holdings. including the lion state that Heil, who was once Representative Frederick R.i Mrs. BE. R. ateshack. yg niet spe ON Wire or write for appodbericipnuper Bossier. | ‘ stati . ri ; - res oe ™ e ~ + | ¢ s| ! “a I V j (er é oe vas - ° ‘ or P | . a Transportation and Wilkins office |] oday Will Be Fair. ree oe eens: Ol ebibech. of ‘Now Jersey, it Oi Murray. Gootee’ A. Warren “Peed \: = AB at any other hotel of the United or American \ : . FO * é | Woodridge School Urged. | dl struck on the head with a stick i buildings. stick IM | speech last night at a banquet of!}]. Daiker Mrs. W. I. Swant . 13 : , Mrs. W. I. Swanton and ystem. that a $1,000,000 policy has been | orecaster Predicts jcity in a traffic accident. Heil is |'N® oflcials 3 iii 6 Bam Sy le AR b FI .UUU.UUY i J aS been | > 5 RE Pap eer aetas fir civil service commission, made an William J. Tucker was elected eold to « Washingtun man by a/| alleged to have set fire to the home a ("¢ eee oo : , as CLEC local insurance agent ) | Snow. hail and rain blew into!of Mrs. Barbara Weideman, in In- aires a vera oe the per-|assistant treasurer. George A. ‘ ELL-ANS suri agent. aun, me sth : : sonnel classification board. Con-| Warre side | | 4 | Washington yesterday before high!diana avenuc northwest near the mt t1ys | Warren presided. 447 «|- J . : ually swung around to the west Sues for Man's Death. paleo . A charge of conspiracy agains > he a ) P 4 we. | ow sé ~499 op ‘ c b azainst i - | ‘x ~ ark W ill Be Sought | Temperature hovered around| Ella F. Dorsey, administratrix of [S874 NaS unfit’ and eventually writiam'B. Kraft and Louis Kraft. ¢ - hey Modern . i x ef w ° : “ freezing during the day and was|the estate of Benjamin F. Dorsey, food = wih oo be sin) ben ovel to | contained in an indictment returned -_ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere officially registered at 33 at noon.; deceased, filed suit yesterday in cir- | | the civil service commission. January 3, 1916, | This is said to be the first time | his youth and was injured in this|ihe officials and employes of the | Lack of recreation facilities for | es ure o . children in Northeast Washington ‘declining further with nightfall, al-| enit court eet ite Washtenton The banquet, which was held in| yesterday in criminal court No. 1 - Math of D i : > and Good Service will be brought to the attention of | though the forecaster predicted that} Baltimore & Annapolis Railway Co. | 'e Roosevelt hotel, marked the;bhy the district attorney's office|. SI ECIAL NOTICES a the public school authorities next! jt would not fall much below the} to recover $10.000 damages for | forty-third anniversary of the) The indictment alleged that the de-!> STICE 1 TO AL I. CONC ERNED: NOTICE IS ; Mrs . = Nj : as HOT 34 oe : i yn : v . P se ® ‘ ment : : ‘hereby given that a persons having claims week, Mrs. Lilly Nicholas, uv ( Pitth freezing point. — Dorsey's death. Through Attorneys | founding of the commission. Other|fendants conspired to violate the | or iblaatianl auaiet’ tua Med Heights street northeast, head of the Trini- Promise of relief was given from} Whelan and O'Connell it is alleged ispeakers were William C.° Deming, | bankruptcy laws in connection with | Land Company must present them for estab dad community center, announced | the snow and rain and high winds|that Dorsey was run down and | president of the commission, and|the assets of a concern known as] //shment at the office of the undersigned, J ° ay ‘ Henry Brown, treasurer of said company, S1¥ ae - ee . ) — PT accord by’ the forecaster. Today, he said,! killed by a street car at North Capi- | George R. Wales, a member of the!the Kraft Brotbers Co., Inc. Lith street northwest, W ashington, D. C.. geek oD * According to Mrs. Nicholas, it) will be fair, although there will not! tol and H streets on March 7, 1925. |commission. _ — or before FEBRUARY 5, 192 Adam A. Weschler & Son, Aucts. |) # P is impossible to hold a basketball) be much change in temperature. | eee ae Ww itd, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Electric Li htin 0 AID ON tournament or any other form-of| But his prediction for last night SSSLSLSSSLLSLSLLSSSLSSSLSSSSSSS SSLISLSSISS SSS. 3 See the a a CREAMER, 2118 a. y myself 4 4 are. nw. athletic sport because of the lack | went awry when the rain changed CONSTRUCTION SERVICE — WE BUILD Fixtures SAVINGS iit awe ee Homes Built for Comfort— PEERLESS [I iszeciect! anes tercies, aaterecions aa DEPOSITS scrim Se omes Bult or Co ort IN: 7 planet ce teil ok LIPO r eG eee cee : ate a RENT EN RI SEN | i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE 1 ° . st Place debts contracted by any one wl Any ister, adio Sets, Wall MORR K self. HAROLD J. KAYSER, Case, Office Equipment, 1s PLAN BAN AUTO SHOW 1345 E Street Northwest. Etc Under Supervision U. S. Treasury oR Shay . 1408 H ST. N. W. a a er By Public Auction ie 1e uniciy e ¥ tion, of the District of Columbia 6B re At No. 808 Sth St. N.W. | ' Biattet” agtayeh ts fee, maprentin get — $8,950 Buys a Cafritz 6-Room Home | 3617-3633 Everett Street | “Cheering sigan pring, 8 asf, a: | Bi 10 A. M. ua” «When You Go : STERS AND OFFICER » A. Weschler & Son, Aucts. |: Again Use The On a 00-foot through street. Only half square west of Connecticut Ave. . sia wacko at IMMEDIATE aut ice ciel Adan s 8 7 ‘3 | Of the District of Columbia. — — RED*«STAR« , 4900 Block—7th Street N.W.—Petworth | Chevy ‘Chase, 0.'C. (moderate ra wi ; Ane it is one of the Cafritz unparalleled opportunities. The rooms » so distinctly different, meeting your ideas and ideals at las pl . ee PHILADELPHIA are very large; there are 3 big porches practical for use; the completely. pital S Peco Registered umber En - , viled bath is most modern in its fixtures—and there are those — geet good Main 4164 608 D St. N.w. Cm yk ia WITH STOPS special Cafritz features such as extra wardrobe closet on the i Give them careful inspection—and you'll come to but . home- cooked , ere oA WO WAYS TO LOPS AT irst floor; insulated double floors of oak; splendidly equipped | one conclusion—THE BEST OF THEM ALL. ° | . ha iT 3 @ . FIND FIN- ; may kitchen; a guaranteed heating system; separate instantaneous | " . rill FIREPROOF , v EST SF, AFOOD: Baltimore and Wilmington heater for hot water, with storage tank, insuring a continuous Price and terms will cok oy a head- TOR A GE: wt DRAG THE Leaving Weodward ond Lothrop’s Stere supply of hot water at all times—day and night. Big lot with dd th . — ARGEST FAMILY MOVERS IM D.C. ee : Ls Ask Mc. Foster, 14th St., near Peona Ave.N.W., planted terrace and completely sodded yard. | | a err appeat. PLATE.LUNCHEON t AL. AND LONG DISTANCE. ae: Hey SQUARE Capitol Park Hetel Open for inspection—lighted and heated—evers d a ‘eho ° ; Sc CRATE ANDO PACK BY EXPERTS 000, 0 | a.m. Every D ° Oven From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. oe . Ai gi ed ARS pl er ged 5 | 8 y Day 3 p. m ing—includivg Sunday. Or, call our office at any time up to 0 p. m. Table d’Hote: Dinner | CHONG NORTH 3949 43 FARE Take Ga. Ave. cars to Emerson Street—and it’s only a short walk ) é Wesblantoi to Ph ladelphia $8.00 to these ROMes., We wit one, Sone one of our autos - CKEEVER and GOSC $1 = ry apt . waspate 1.50 or you, you phone. eon ‘ . : _ Washington te Wilmington 4.00 -2 ae cor = © mom also a la- carte service ’ : . I oe watches ore in CONVENIENT WO STOPS | CAFRIT | L CONSTRU ai) N Cc 0. . oo dat With ¢ Realtor ie [| sotSent se icate creme == 1 ae omen bu Oa ' Peon Main 1415 K Street Main 4752 _ Be I Fae eeeracnane Lee. ; llth and: Pa. Ave. Jewelry Dept. * Oe es RED STAR LINE, Ip | ' | a a C3 i341 FF ST. NW, witimemne “Vath & K Owners and Builders of Codinmsles M. 9080 ) : : me — pial el de. NWS _ rt — © ) ) You know, there are lots of houses—but Homes— Think of It Onl $500 Cash real Homes, planned, built, equipped with studied care ° y ? for family comfort and housekeeving convenience are \ The Cafritz policy is to build homes the people want—and so not so plentiful. That's why you'll find these pretty help them in the financing that ownership will be easy. . semidetached Homes at a de ed on a ee oe. — a ——— ee
Page 3
| ‘to meet next week, so that a special ‘assembly may begsummoned to ex- COMMITTEE VOTES itend an ein to Germany. | e a : so a THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, a oath FEBRUARY 4, 1926. | membership is received, it is ex- ‘pected that Sir Eric Drummond, ‘secretary general, will convoke an extraordinary session of the council | This assembly will early in March, so as to permit Germany to take a seat as a per- manent member in the _ regular March session of the league council. Germany will become the fifty- sixth member of the league and the ‘first permanent member of the council named since the league was | founded, the other permanent mem- land. Great Britain, France, Italy Last Political Obstacle -Cleared in Berlin; Joy Felt at Geneva. MILITARY COMMITTEE ‘ MAY OFFER U. S. SEAT . ‘ ; ‘ n ai in husband of Mary De- street northwest. EMILY MAGEE, wife of | ~° cents on each share of its cap nine. years, eleven months. 61% cents. Both divi-| Funeral on Friday, February 5, at 2 p. m. dividend of epi | | his residence, Sandy Spring, Md., MAu-| stockholders of record: of Febru- | LON, beloved husband of Dre wv oodward larv 16 Funeral services at the | cemetery, on Friday, “|The Standard Oil Co. of New Jer- sey today advanced the price of ex- 28.15 cents a gallon in cases. Ex- port kerosene also was. advanced heleved husband of Annie Farringtou (nee at | Minneapolis, Minn. xs , : ‘Tah 2° | q c 2) ‘ ( , + “4 MILLAR—On Wednesday, February 3, 1926, at Findlay, Ohio, Feb. 3 a haas 1: é 3 e nue northwest, ELEANOR HENDERSON, | f Cley beloved wife of. Alexander Millar. | Price of Cleveland and Lodi grades | of crude oil 25 cents a barre] and “CHAS. S. ZURHORST |" striery"5, "00 230 on | 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. MILLIKEN —Suddenlr, on W ednesday, Febru- prices are Cleveland $2.45, Lodi $2.25 and Corning $2.25. ‘soon as Germany’s application ‘lutely on all naval and military | | Hagerstow D Republican club ‘was Vid KATE | ot é try.”’ : ATE vidow of |man was elected president: Harry the date Jol residence of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Gra take an active part in the city elec- kireets southwest at 10 a. *Inte oe New York | GRAHAM— On Tucsday, New iariey Company Also Ad- Funeral from the parlors of W. R. Speare February 4, at 2 p..m. Louise FE. Hartung, aged sixty-five years Chicago, Feb. oe (By A. I sven at 3 Dp. m, Relatives and friends invited : 'voted a 1 cent a gallon increase etery. . as ; ¥ +j«, ELIAS BHEIDENHEIMER, aged | Peaned and furnace oil, effective place northwest, on Friday, February 5. P : r : ms) price of crude Gil. The directors February 3, 1926 5:10 a. m., at ber residence, 1304 Girard | of 1832 Marsiand are the late Kaddeus’ A. Jones, uged cigbtr-| tal stock and the regular quarterly KIRK--On Wednesday. February 3. 1926, at | dends are payable on March 19 to Kirk, aged fifty-nine yea zs vi se ee Union | New York, Feb. o (By A. Pe zy port gasoline one cent a gallon to Kk street northeast, MICHAEL, J., nae avenue northwest, Friday, ; FeBruary 5S, at 2 p. m. half a cent to 18.40 cents, refined. her residence, 3640 New Hampshire ave- | The Ohio Oil Co. today Funeral from her late residence, on Fridar, Corning 30 cents a barrel. The new Phone Linceln (372. ary J, 1926, at her residence, 110 C street northwest. SARAH G. MILLIKEN, devoted 3: Ww ILL AM wife of George B. Milliken. FUNERAL Funeral services and interment will Auto service, ‘LEF'S SONS, DIRECTORS. Commodious chapel and Moderate prices. take | River, | home, PEERLESS st Place AUTO SHOW place at her old Toms crematorium. Orange county, : 2 PA. AVE. pe ees Tele ‘phone Main 1385, RUPPERT—0On Tuesday, February »% 198 26, MATHEW, beloved. husband o ertha =. . THOS. S. SERGEON Ruppert (nee Hummer) 1011 Ith st. nw, Telephone Main 1090, Funeral from his late residence, 802 O atreet : 7 a northwest, on Thursday, February 4, at IN HERBERT B. NEVIUS | §&:30 a. m. nears mass at + Aga of the Immaculate Conception a a. m Pe Rew Nes AEE: SOUS. Interment (private) at St. Mary's cem- e etery. THIERBACH—-On Wednesday, February 1926, at 8:30 a. m., LYDA JANE THIEN. BACH (nee Delano), beloved wife of Will- iam E. G. Thierbach. Yuneral from her late residence, 920 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast, Friday, Feb- ruary 5, at 3 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment, private, at Congres- sional cemetery. TRYMAN—Departed~ this life February 2, 1926, at 3:40 residence, Maryland nn dE ol Heights, ROSE~-TRYMAN. She leaves to mourn three daughters and hosts of relatives and friends. Funere! from Trinity A. M. E. church, Mor- ton street, between Sherman avenue and Georgia avenue, on Thursday, February 4, at 1 p. m. | WILDING—On Monday, February 1, 1926, at 1623 Conn. Ave. . . I id 909 Twelf x aaa emhcaes. MARY FW ILDING ‘(nee Phone Potomac 4600 O'Dea), beloved wife of William A. Wild- Branch 4209 9th St N.W i we . ae . Private Ambulance e ~ JAMES T. RYAN Penna, Ave. S. FE. Lincoln 342 ~T. F. COSTELLO ce LOCATED AT 1724 N. GAP NORTH 7976. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N. W. MAIN Modern € Chapel. Te siephone. 2478. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. _ 412 HW ST. me Modern C ae Lincoln 524 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Telephone Main 1544, Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave, N. W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 1009 H St. N.W. W. W. Taltavull Formerly 940 F st. nw. f4th ‘aiid: Spring Rd: | Coke: 464: Dining Suite KEEN REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT STORE Karpeu group, green pieces pillows. 317 of Ten Pieces *250- Dining room suite of walnut and gumwood in a dee p brown finish has ten pieces—oblong extension table, .60- inch buffet, china cabi- net, server, two urm chairs and four side chairs—and is conser- vatively priced, for its quality, at $250.. The Original W. R.SPEARE Co. Established 1872 Undertakers Now Located 0 Tuesday, Bae “Mb at her Fairmont three-piece overstuffed group in blue brocaded mohatr. Three pieces. $299 Two-piece Karpen overstuffed group with short sofa and wing chair in velour. 190 Karpen overstuffed group im figured taupe mohair with damask seat tops. Three pteces. $295 Kidney shape Karpen group of three pieces in taupe brocaded mohair. $495 © K arpen overstuffed group of three pieces, wing type, taupe velour. $275 Karpen Cane. Panel group of three pieces in a dark taupe mohair seerth damask seat tops. $325 You save and save substantially when you participate in the Feb- sruary -Sale-of Lifetime Furniture. n yuneral from her late residence, on Thurs- day, February 4, at 9:30 a. m.; thence to St. Aloysius’ church, me Bot mass will be said at 10 a. m. Interment Mount’ Olivet cemetery. (Petworth) Almus Rt. Speare, Clyde J. Nichols. -rices zow are more keenly cut you'd ordinarily expect to find in a sale. Assortments are tremendous! Our whole notable collection of Life- time Furniture is included at the low Sale Prices. Rugs, too---both Oriental and Domestic---share in the general reductions. PETWORTH UNER: $500 casx BLACKISTONE’S |f Gow silage ooh Vor Floral “Blanket Sprays” | id CE Cg Payments And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- ayments ate Prices. TWO STORES; 14th . & H; tel. in .3707. tet, Frank. 5357, SF HOT: aber ne Six Large Rooms FUNERAL DESIGNS. Of every description. Moderately priced. ; BOR cerrcaccscacaesh = ‘ Eom “GUD E Me batty os ane 34 ee P ) Satter THES coon Phone Main’ 4276, W TH GEO. C. SHAFFER wip Built-in Garage EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. ‘ Note These F eatures At moderate prices. Prompt delivery. a ! LE HOUSE ° Large covered front porch; pense
Page 4
4 ths en THE WASHINGTON POST: THU RSD. hd A A tet ee a FEBRUARY | 4, 1926. PICKING ‘CABINET NOT AN EASY: TASK COL. HOUSE FINDS' | were : —_— j Selection of Proper Material for Presentation to | the President-Elect Taxes the Patience and Skill of the ‘‘Mystery Man’’ Studying the Sit- uation While Wilson Rests in Bermuda. : > PAPERS OF COL. HOUSE | INSTALMENT V .— | INTIMATE —— dential election since 1892—-an even twenty years. This long ex- clusion from power laid a tremendous handicap upon the party and its leaders when they came to organize an administration; for in the| United States the minority suffers as much materially from being the} Sunder dog as the majority suffers morally from an overlong lease of | eontrol. The older men of the party which has been in opposition have | developed critical rather than constructive faculties, and it is long since | they have exercised executive functions: comparatively few younger | men of capacity have been attracted to the party, and those few have} had no administrative experience. What is worse, long political — ‘Will have sharpened every one’s appetite for office. Mr. Wilson did not conceal from himself the particular difficulties which he, as leader of the party and President-elect, must face. He was} ‘without political experience except for his brief tenure of the New Jer-! sey governorship. His two chief campaign leaders, McCombs and Mc-| Adoo, were at daggers drawn. The man who exercised strongest in-{| , fluence in the party, Mr. Bryan. Wilson regarded as impractical and} notoriously mistaken in his personal judgments. Other leaders, such as | Underwood and Champ Clark, he had fought vigorously in the pre-! nomination campaign. The factor which counted most heavily of Wilson was the obviously disinterested would not exchange the confidence and seems to have for me,’ House wrote in the land.”’ HE victory of 1912 was the first won by the Democrats in a presi- | } in stimulating the confidence | attitude of Col. House. “TI friendship that Gov. Wilson | November, ‘‘for any office. in | le - _-_—- ~ +--+ 0 ee a . muda. House set seriously to work | investigating the claims and the ¢a- pacities of the applicants for office ‘from lowest to highest. “Visited headquarters,’ he noted on November 18, “and spent a dis- agreeable time with X. and Y. Sug- gested to X. the secretaryship of the) senate which pays $6,000 per vear, House to Dr. Mezes New York. Sidney: NOY. 4,.1912. Dear , My mail is getting heavy with applications, but I think I know how to handle it. As a mat- ‘ter of fact, I do not care two whoops but he gcorns.a position of this kind | in Hades who gets the offices, and | anq wants something much better. | gag be coger apoudeic thas hd in the same frame of ee, » ena ehas the oppertunity to become singed MeAdoo vielously. “When i had, and 7 want him to ake aan. stot ssed him he could not verify any | He can do it if the officeseekers will |Of M!s statements. He says he will) give him leisure to think. and I am depend upon “McCombs to look out! going to try and help him get or Dis interests. . | it. “T am overwhelmed with office-| The governor spent practically all seekers “ ho have probably seen no- | day with me Satu rday. most. of the tices ot Gov. Wilson having called | time at the apartment. It would!) 0" me on the 16th, I am busy get- have done your heart good to have’ U"& up a list of cabinet possibilities | seen him walk in after we had fin- With data attached to send the Pres-| ished lunch, and .Loulie’s expression ident-elect for his information.” when I asked him to join us. It is! true that I took the food from under the servants’ noses as they were about to eat it, but the governor en- joyed what he had neverthe less. - Is } House to President-Flect os me wets New York, November 1912. | KFraternally yours, Dear Governor: Ki. M. HOUSE. “Tam on constant watch for good material.’’ he wrote on October 21. “from which to select a cabinet and » TK. is worthy of consideration. Al- | other important places. I wish to | though a Democrat, Mr. Roosevelt be well informed if Gov. Wilson: made him a special counse] for the! PraNse CORERIS INC. : ._. ¢« !government in the suit against the | Pressure upon House was iIn-) creased because Wilson had deter-|tobacco trust and the anthracite! mined to go to Bermuda for a rest and before sailing was slow to con- fer with the politicians, who one) and all feared that they were not going to find a place in the picture. “IT telephoned to the governor. he.wrote on November 14, ‘‘and ad vised him to write a note to Mr. tion with the government because | Bryan telling him that he would) of his disagreement with Mr. Wick- confer with him after his ‘return ersham regarding the dissolution of| from Bermuda. He said he wotlld | the tobacco trust. He contended | do so at once. I am to see the gov- that Wickersham’s plan nullified the! ernor Saturday morning and will'effects of the victory. advise him concerning other mat- Ife is about 50 years old. ters pending. In my opinion he is;|considered radical in his yiews by making a mistake in not calling for,a large part of the New York bar.| advice from political leaders, His character and legal attainments | they will become disgruntled.” ‘are of highest. Two days later, before Wilson; TIT lunched with Mr. Brandeis res- left, he and House drew up a tenta-,terday. His mind and mine are in tive list for cabinet positions and ‘accord coneerning most of the ques- discussed the best meats to satisfy | tions that are’now to the fore. He those who, by their work. in the is more than a lawyer: he is a pub- campaign, felt that they had earned | licist and he has an unusual facility proper rewards. It already for lucid expression. agreed that Mr. Bryan. must be A large number of reputable peo- given his choice of positions. As far! ple distrust him, but I doubt wheth- back as Septembér House recorded ler the distrust is well founded, and that Wilson had accepted his argu-/it would perhaps attach itself to any ment that “it would be best to;man who held his advanced views. make him Secretary of State in or-| Franklin K. Lane, Democratit der to have him at Washington and |interstate commerce commissioner from. California, was with me a in harmony with the administra- tion, rather than outside and pos-jlarge part of yesterday. Wane is sibly in a critical attitude. Mrs.| fine material; but he is contented | Bryan's influence, too, would be|with his present position, and would not change it. | valuable.”’ There is one thing 1 want to say, r “November 16- James C. Tennessee, but more recently of New | coal trust lie won and he against the coal! trust as far as it has gone. It is! now in the Supreme Court. McReynolds severed his connec-| won the tobacco suit. has the suit He is} LS the Was | Wilson Visits House | =~ | } Elusive... ual Pas Wilson tel- ephoned me early,’ recorded .Col. House, ‘‘and asked if it would be convenient for him to come over to | House’s apartment at 10 o’élock. He remained for an hour or more and We went over all matters in the | most confidential way. Cabinet ma- | terial was discussed. We, discussed what to do with MtCombs and McAdoo. He.said he would give | the former a first-class foreign ap- pointment in order to get rid of | him. He said he would be willing! to give him the collectorship of the port of NeW York if it were not that | he could build .up a formidabie po- | litical machine.. I told him Me-| git 3 Combs would not think of accepting i . the collectorship. I suggested Me- WISS HELEN DEVINE og ect hy is ast jeneral.| Reanlind” St., Philadelphis, Pa., : 6 better | has much of that girlish charm said for Postmaster General, but 1/ be ‘‘elusive as mist and powerful ht he was cy a oe SF spowgnt gr Oe AP ve, Sy eon rNT.”’ She credits it to always | at mone. and that the position need- . ! . : , | keeping her skin exquisite by using Se eared nena ithe: delightful Black and Whit érue. or / 48 | Cleansing Cream, which, along with “Wo talked again of James C(. | the other Black and White Beauty McReynolds as Attorney General. apse gage such as the Skin Soap, ‘We practically eliminated Brandeis ene Bleach, Cold Cream, ete., for this position. He askeq|Can be had everywhere at the low again about offering Mr. Bryan the’! riggs Por all st a ‘at ecretaryship of State or Ambassa-| *1!5S rine Says, never rship to England, and 1 advised |™Y head touch the pillow until I've im to do so. He said he would.” |°leansed my face, neck and arms With Wilson’s departure for Ber- bahtce Rig: ge melty cream, which TT clogs or coarsens my pores, but keeps my complexion immacu- late, sSatin-smooth and lovely to look at and touch.” BLACKA*®WHITE Beauty Creations ao we 0 eRe S EET OE All Porcelain Interior Refrigerator, side icer Small * $198.00 Mahogany frame— : $210.00 « S220. 00 upholstered total ” $300.00 . $52.00 ~ $97. 00 ; Beh 00 all damask 10-piece Walnut. and Gum Dining Room Suite, Chairs upholstered in ! hair cloth.. cushions inthrop Desk— onsole Table EKach ide Icer Refrigerator; enamel erior Small Apartment ‘Size Refrigerator 18x36 Porcelain Top Kitchen Table with drawer oy See Shop Hemstitched Pure Linen Huc!: Face Towels * $97. 50 "8875 Sale FYice... . i. y 4 All-linen Glass Toweling, reduced to, vard. to, each 72x99 Sheets, reduced to, each.... 81x90 Sheets, reduced to, each to, each...............$1.49 81x99 Sheets, reduced to, each - aaaneenemend INQUIRE a em Domestic Floor Coverings Anglo-Persian Rugs (discontinued patterns ) 9x12 Size, $110.50 Seamless Chenille Carpeting 9 Feet Wide Private Qualities and Colors Regular Price, $13.75 Square Yard Special, $11.65 Sq. Yd. ABOUT OUR DKRFERRED PAYMENT > PLAN f
Page 5
THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1926. | NORRIS AND WHEELER ASSL COOLIDE TAK ON CONGR Nebraskan Charges President ls Playing Politics With Muscle Shoals. INVITATION IS CITED TO SENATE COMMITTEE: Montana Senator Hits at the. President in Reviewing Daugherty Case. Further senatorial against President Coolidge’s report- ed criticism of Congress Norris, Republican, and Wheeler, Democrat. Senator Wheeler used the Presi-| presidency in speeches dent's reported action warning the country that in Con- gress would be political in charac-| jag LeY, as called Daugherty case back into the Senate for diseussion. Norris, press ve that President playing Shoais con trol sterday, virtually Coolidge politics with proposition votes in support Was Lue of ITouse concurrent resolution setting | up a joint committee to receive bids | Muscle for LO Shoals and arrange private ov@nership. Senators McNary, Capper, Har- reld and Sackett, Repubileans, and Senators Ransdell and Smith, Demo- On its sale | 7 a crats,.are understood to have been posed invited ta the White House by the President yesterday. The agricul- tural committee of the Senate late voted ll-o resolution, Bad as lord Proposal. ‘This. action the comunittee is about as bad as the Ford proposi- Mr. Norris said, that by eé tion,” except it proposes 50 years instead of 100 vears. t he committee would not have taken ac- if let President Coolidge this morning sent for sev- en mémbers. He didn’t get all sev- en, but he did enough to bring the resolution “I think it fair to say that tion alone. put ergs? me | out. “TI do not feel at ull discouraged | is probably re-| about the vote. It markable that the President did not control more votes than he did.’ Senator Wheeler began his r view of the Daugherty case with a reference to President Coolidge. “My understanding is,” he “that at the conference of newspa- permen yesterday the President e-| others flare-backs | on Tues-| day came yesterday’ from Senator | senator | a reason for bringing the so-| } | | 'TEMPERANCE SOCIETY FOR WINE AND BEER CON TINCED FROM FIRST old Ath. provement the system, Stating that he was a lifelong (abstainer and an ardent believer in | prohibition, Dr. Empringham said it Lhumiliated him to -confess-that—'pro- hibition has made the. situation worse instead of better,’ adding that the law had resulted in the dis- continuunce, of the teaching of over licensing scientific temperance by temperance. , societies, « ® Ile said the Volstead act should be moditied ‘tin the interests of temperance and morality.’ adding that the society wads planning a cam- paign to that end. “TT am familiar he continued. ‘“‘I saw more drunk- en people in dry America in the last six months than I ever saw in wet France. spent in a futile attempt at forcement were added to the reve- nue we might have from beer and wine and one-tenth of this were ‘spent to educate the people in scientific temperance, would |more effective.’’ with it New Policy Adopted. society’s change of policy to take definite form last according to Dr. Empring- with the election to the of the ae, ee of Holy Rood The | began | month, | ham, Carstensen, pal church, Dr. Carstensen withheld presidency said of directors tonight acceptance until the the of | the society agreed to two proposi- in a statement issued to the| charged! Of the society must be in line with now) the general principles of the social Muscle) service commission of the church. and seeking to} Second, that each member ~ the| society Senator tions which he laid before them. that the prohibition attitude First, of the hold pro- free to regarding should be whatever opinion hibition he chose, Commenting upon the activities lof the Antisaloon league, Dr. Car- stensen said he found ‘“‘that their | methods are not distinguished by iln. that to limits He added regards facts.”’ meticulous by ithe effects of drinking had been " ‘ ’ in favor of the Llouse} th ; rin | said, | threw uside the usual questions and | started in a denuneiation of (‘ongress of the United States, by reason of certain speeches that have been made upon the floor of Con- Cress, Daugherty Case Reviewed. “y eause, aut that, be- when surprised President, um not Mr. two years ago the Congress of about the United States started in to instigate the ihe United States sent certain investigations, President of meéessaze to substance, that should same il Congress stating, in those investigations not go on, and saying that the | i Rey. ; ; } | | quest ; ‘tion to withho'd the report until we| could be heard and give the reasons | he would see that all of the guilty | were brought to justice.” 'I did not say that their report would | Mr. Wheeler then launched intoa. of the Daugh- committee and statement by Senator Willis at that that Mr. Daugherty was “as us u hound'’s§ tooth.” He asked Mr. Willis if he still to that view. but the senator Ohio was not in the chamber. Senator Wheeler then read news- paper accounts in connection with the present investigation by the Department of Justice of the Amer- ican Metals Co., which accounts al- leged that $49,000 worth of bonds had been traced to Daugherty. Refers to Hiram Todd, Senator Wheeler referred uppointment by the then Attorney General. Harlan F. Stone. of Hi- ram Todd. ‘“‘Daugherty’s appointee,” to investigate the American Metals Co. cuse. Later, of the work investigating attention review erty called made time clean to a to an to Senator Wheeler. Todd “upparently could not find unv evidence § of against his old boss and associate, Ilarry Daugherty.” Referring to the failure of the Brookhart -committee to get the bank books from Mal Daugherty’s bank at Washington Court House, Ohio, while the investigation was in progress, Senator Wheéler added: ‘In the meantime, it now ap- pears that part of the records at least which we sought to get were by Mal Daugherty turned over io his brother, Harry Daugherty, and that Harry Daugherty burned the records.” a according Name of Gray Suspicious. Senator Wheeler declared that ‘while the investigator was down at Washington Court House going through tho bank for a few hours one day before he was stopped by Mal Daugherty, he discovered an account in the name of Gray, which was a very suspicious thing. “Large sums of money had been deposited to that account. No one in Washington Court House and | legalizing of light more pronounced in the past five r| years, in his opinion, than any in e preceding 45 years. “It seems to me that this is an excellent time for those who believe strict enforcement to obey the law, and for those who seek a mod- ification work and urge for the wines and beer,” to he said. Praised by Dr. Manning. “T saw Bishop Manning last Fri-| day. He congratulated me on my election and told me to ‘hop to it.’ ”’ Bishop Manning. could not reached tonight. Cemmenting which society intends about its campaign for education. Dr. Empringham said: “The eighteenth amendment it- self sounded the death Knell of pro- hibition because we all quit. The Oe iy GE Se and the stopped our because we torget legislate morals. other societies will the face, acknowledge upon the way in LO the selves work that you Can not that all facts in the truth and begin again as we are g0-| ing to do, the work of educating the) nution to scientific temperance.” Issues Denial. Wheeler (By the Associated Press. ) Wayne L. Wheeler, general coun | of the Antisaloon league, last night denied statements made, by the Dr. James Empringham, na- tional secretary of the Church Tem perance Society of the Church, of his modification of “T did = not Empringham, ’ him by se] organization to work’ for ihe Volstead act. telephone Dr. he said. “I did re- written communica- LO why the law should not be modified. show that prohibition had because no truthful report can show this.’ Mr. Wheeler issued statement al 'reading, in part: | ment clung | from | is regrettable that the state- of the temperance of the Episcopal Church in York advises modification of the na- ht ‘tional prohibition act ondhe ground ; tion that the law is not working satis- fuctorily. Evidence from New York, signally failing to accept its obliga- enforce the Constitution, have great weight with Lo does not lether States which are loyal to the ' ‘ ‘ } | ' ‘the churches that won the fight for|take such i Constitution. “T am amazed that they advocate modification so as to permit light wine and beer. This is the brewers’ program and not the program ot kurope.”’ If the money now | en- | Le pisco- | he | be | £o | temperance | educational! We hope} look | Episcopal | in announcing the decision) failed. | committee | New | COPELAN POOL COML CONFERENCE ——- ~-FOR FALL CAMPAIGI P WATS CONGRESS SUCKENS [oar concn E TQ CALL TO LAY FOUNDATIONS” i Resolution Held Up and Cap-' Manufacture of Issues and per’s Group Prepares to Resume Inquiry. MINE CHILDREN PRAY Move at Harrisburg Toward Government Intervention Comes to a Halt. j ' be. With Senator Copeland, of New ‘York, again manifesting impa- tience toward the administration’s | attitude in ' the Senate | moved forward yesterday toward 'a vigorous prosecution of its | vestigation of alleged profiteering ‘among Washington coal dealers. i'resolution which would request the President to invite the committee lof operators and miners to the | White House to urge upon them the inecessity of breaking the strike. ‘It has been stated that should the ‘strike be ended immediately the mines could not déliver any appre- cilable output this winter. The senator sought immediate action on his resolution, but was opposed by Senators Jones, of Washington, and Reed, of Pennsyl- vania. Senator Jones said that if the Senate did anything it should give the President some authority to handle the situation. Senator Reed declared that the mere. invit- ing of the miners and operators to the White House would not end the strike, | Confers With Keyes. | Senator Capper, chairman of the District committee, confered with Sehator Keyes, chairman of the | audits and accounts committee, and jafterward substituted his previous 'resolution empowering the District committee to employ auditors and ‘subpena witnesses and books in its inquiry, with two measures. The ‘expense and judicial-questions are separated under the two measures. Indications are that they will be ‘reported favorably to the Senate today and probably pressed _ by senator Capper. (loom in Strike Region. Philadelphia, Feb. 3 (By A. P.). Miners and operators today buckled on their armor for a fight to the finish in the strike in the Pennsyl- Vania hard coal fields, now in its sixth month. The disruption of the latest peace negotiations left the two sides as far apart as ever. Statements breathing determination not to recede from the position taken, especially on arbitration, were sued today by President John Lewis, of the United .of America, and Maj. W. W. Inglis, chairman of the operators’ negotiat- ling comwittee, Tonight there was not a ray of |hope in the gloom enshrouding the |hard coal regions, where 158,000 miners have been idle since Septem- | ber 1, many of them suffering hard- ships. Many towns in the 'square miles affected have felt is- L. ruptcies have been trequent of late and more are feared. Hard coal is ands of homes, Critical Says William Green. William American | former | United 'delphia for a few hours today. | declined to discuss the strike situa- Green, president of Federation of Labor. secretury-treasurer of ition, saying it was ‘‘too serious and critical’ and left for Washington to- | night. | Another move toward | mental intervention in the anthra- lcite controversy was launched in the Pennsylvania legislature at Har- risburg today, only to come to a halt when the gencral assembly adjourned until next Monday. The latest attempt, in the form of two ‘resolutions, both sponsored by Rep- ‘resentative George A. Hricko, of ‘Lackawanna county, proposed to ‘call upon. President Coolldge' to action ‘‘as to him may rovern- ‘prohibition and are fighting for*its|seem feasible, just and proper’’ to -enforcement. ruilt | Action “Iil-Timed.” “None of the church denomina- tious which officially supported the Antisaloon league in securing the eighteenth amendment have back- tracked, and I believe more Epis- copalians are in favor of prohibi- tion today than heretofore. “The statement is especially fl timed now, because government documents recently issued testify to prohibition’s observance, enforce- ment and good results. “This ‘salutary law,’ as the Presi- dent recently called it, should have the support of every church denom- ‘ination, i'which did not give its official sup- 'port to securing national prohibition and any denomination should hesitate to embarrass its sis- ter denominations which did make the sacrifice to secure this great moral victory and are keeping uD the fight to make more effective year by year.” Fraud Charge Dropped by U. S. A charge'of using the mal ) to | defraud, filed some timg ago against 'Dr. Helmuth P. Holler, head of the | Oriental university, was nolle : ca a se urt, no one in that community had ever] poner yesterday in criminal court i anf heard of the man Gray and it led the committee to belleve that there was not any doubt in the world but what the'man Gray was a ficti- tious person and large sums of money had been deposited in the bank to Gray’s account in order to | cover up the incident.” According to Senator Wheeler, the so-called Swiss’ corporation, which, it is alleged, took over part " of the stock of the American Metals Go., owned by Germans, did not make any claim to have property) re yeturned by the alien property cus-: todian until after Mr. Daugherty became Attorney General. Pipe pausries b ee are t Tig - ‘ i charge of tickets. 1. Holler was recently con- conspiracy to use the mails to de- fraud and was sentenced to serve two years in prison and fined $1,000. West Virginians to Dine. he seventh annual din- ner of the WeSt Virginia society were made last night. Represent- ative Frank L. Bowman, chairman of the banquet committee, made a port announcing that the enter- tulnment will be held at the Cairo Col. J. Witl- Plans for ' ’ hotel February 16. | iam DeGrange, its enforcement vieted on an indictment charging a/ treaéturer, mae; jconcillate the differences. | At Mt. Carmel, several children of miners, pupils of the parochial schools, gathered in the church today to pray for peace in | the anthracite fields. In the Hazleton region, prepara- tions were being made for a pro- tracted period of endurance. With a heavy snow-storm raging, people went about with downcast counte- nances. Many women and children and scores of men braved the storm and passed the day on slate banks picking bags of coal. Hazleton headquarters of district No. 7, United Mine Workers, issued an appeal to the public for financial assistance, ABOLITION OF TARIFF BOARD |S ADVOCATED Associated Press.) Resolutions urging the abolition (of tle Wederal tariff commission and a congressional investigation of ‘its aets and procedure were adopt- | ed unanimously at the TYinal ses- ‘sions yesterday of the national ‘board of farm organizations. | The action was based principally on the course of the commission in its consideration of the butter tar- ‘iff case, and’ generally on what the resolutions characterized as ‘‘un- /warranted delay in arriving at de- ‘cisions.’ . | In the butter tariff case, it was charged in the resolutions that the commission, subsequent to public hearings, had held secret hearings with interested parties without giv- ing notice to others interested. Chairman Marvin, of . the tariff commission, declined to eomment On the resolutions beyond saying th (Hy at bea commiysion would welcome am investigation. iN- | perceptible slackening of the wheels | lina, introduced Mine Workers | 500 | the} blight of industrial paralysis. Bank- | virtually unavailable in many thous- | the | a | the | Mine Workers was in Phila-|} He | |opinion, the State is safe and con-| hundred | Catch Phrases Is Started at Capitol. COOLIDGE REASSURED President Is Assailed on Hill, While Guests Tell Him West Is Safe. ' By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN. The 1926 congressional campaign has been suddenly ; | ~ a ee ee SENATE. Met at noon, February 3. : ssed at 6:20 p.m. u ing at 11 o’clock. Adopted the committee mendations of a maximum of-20-—-per-cent-in tax bill In a speech, Senator Wheeler,’ of Montana, renewed his attacks on former Attorney General Daugherty. A resolution asking for an in- vestigation by the judiciary com- mittee of the validity of the recent ntil this morn-| recom- surtax ‘sale of 200 steel vessels to Henry AS PEACE HOPES FADE. BY NUMEROUS VISITORS | making a Ford by the Shipping Board, was introduced by Senator Bruce, of Maryland. Secretary Mellon submitted a re-| port showing that of 159 companies engaged in anthracite mining and income tax returns’ for 92 showed net losses and neither profits nor losses. penator Heflin favorably report- from agricultural committee 924, 1 "¢) ‘House concurrent resolution to cre- ate a joint committee to negotiate | leases for Muscle Shoals property. | Senator Copeland, of New York, | ' \stage. The inevitable result is a/| } ‘manufacture of . politica) catch- ‘phrases must be kept to the front regardless of the effect }country at large. | While Democratic sénators yes- \terday were assailing the adminis- itration and its policies on Capitol on the ' | Hill, at the other end of Pennsyl- vania avenue Republican leaders, |committeemen and others were as- \@uring Mr. Coolidge that he-retains ithe confidence of the people in levery possible way. The initial word came from Mis- \souriy- Senator George H. Williams, laccompanied by State Chairman | William F. Pharos and the national jcommitteeman, Dr. EF. B. Clénients, ‘dropped in at the executive offices. ‘In the anteroom they found Secre- itary of War ®Mwight F. Davis, who had just happened in and he ‘invited to accompany the other ,tors to see the President. The souri situation was discussed ‘some length. Dr. Clements and Mr. ‘Pharos told the executive that the general outlook from the viewpoint in Missouri was excel- lent, so far as the Republican or- ganization is concerned. They ad- ‘initted, of course, that they expect- ed'a hard fight in the Mis- ‘Williams will be opposed by Repre- ! | at | | party | Senator Copeland introduced ajtion that the coining of issues and|°-¢d; also requiring separate introduced a resolution President Coolidge to requesting invite coal and without|operators and miners to a confer- the anthracite strike, | warning injected into the véry cen-/| ence. . *,? District committee |ter of the legislative and political | Agricultural] was received. Senator Blease. a appropriation bill of South Caro- bill prohibiting the exposition association, ure of $2,191,000 for Federal | articipation in the Sesquicenten- | ial exposition at Philadelphia were | resented to the exposition commit-| | tee. and re- | $6,000,000 uJ. S. Aid ee ee ew (By the Associated Press.) | Requests for approximately $6,- | 000,000 Federal aid in the sesqui- centennial exposition in Philadel- phia, more than double the amount tentatively planned for Federal par- ticipation, were presented yester- | day by ©. L. Austin, comptroller of | before | Asked for Exposition | ithe T.ouse expositions committee. ace | ‘commodations for colored people on | /sioners | | | | ' i } Was | Visi- | | 'from accepting directly or indirectly | Street cars of this city. Abolition of the District commis- and substitution of a city manager is provided for in a bill by Senator Caraway. of Arkansas. Senator La Follette introduced resolution for an investigation of the Ward Products Corporation and | -« ‘of legislation through the realiza- | int Yrmarriage of whites and col-| all subsidiary and affiliated Ward | companies, Judiciary committee vestigation into appointments. Attorneys for Magnus Johnson asked the elections committees con- sidering his contest for the seat of Senator Schall, of Minnesota, for a 30 day adjournment to obtain new evidence. began HOUSE. Met at noon February journed at 5:15 p. m. 12 o'clock. Completed amendments to Me bill. } } . i in. Alaskan Federal ¥ and ad-| until today at | . . consideration of | Fadden. banking | A bill forbidding Federal judges | a fee for any service rendered dur- ing term of office was introduced by | Mr. Tucker, of Virginia. | Expansion of army air service un- senatorial | campaign next fall when Senator | sentative Harry Hawes. of St. Louis, | but made it plan that they expected ‘victory. The visitors also said they | ‘hoped to gain additional Lation in the lower House. Court Not Mentioned. represen- There was no mentoin during the} court sit-| conference of the world juation. On this Senator Williams ‘opposed the administration and made several speeches on the sub- ‘ject, arguing that this was the first istep toward affiliation with |'League of Nations. While the Presi- \dent had nothing to say about this, tion of Senator Williams has terially strengthened him at The next report came from Ore- 'gon. It was brought by Ralph C. | Williams, vice chairman of the Re- | publican national committee |national committeeman from | State. He accompanied | Charles I. MeNary to urge the ap- | pointment of Marshall Dean, of | Portland, to the 'on the Shipping Board. the opposition of the Democratic iState committee of Oregon, but Senator McNary insisted that he is in every way eligible if the post is to go to a Democrat. Discussing ‘the situation in the Pacific North- | west, Mr. Williams told the Presi- na- that good. He admitted that inasmuch us this fall's election is of the ‘‘off- year’ variety, the opposition will be much keener than usual, but, in his | ditions in other States in the North- | west, where party differences have | been acute, are remedying them- selves. Hodges Is Silent. | William V. Hodges, of Denver, | treasurer of the Republican na- tional committee, was the next vis- itor. Mr. Hodges has been watch- ing developments in several] of the Western States where the present Republican senators are known to be facing a very bitter fight and he is understood to have talked their cases over with the President. Mr. Hodges declined to comment on | what he had to say to the executive or to go On record as to possibili- ties of the Republicans losing a | number of Western Senate seats. Carmi Thompson, of Ohio, prom- inently mentioned as the probable Republican candidate for governor next fall against Gov. A. V. “Vie” Donahey, secured from the Pregi- dent a promise to send a méssage to the unveiling in Havana of a tablet to the memory Of the victims of the battleship Maine-on Febuary 165, the twenty-eighth anniversary of the destruction of that vessel. Thompson is the commander-in- chief of the Spanish War Veterans. Mr. Thompson also asked the President to favor legislation ' which would increase the pensions of. Spanish war veterans and their | dependents. He merely smiled when asked whether he would be didate, but declined to deny the soft impeachment. Aecording to Mr. Thompson, the general oyt- look in Ohio is excellent from the Republican viewpoint. He @x- pressed the view that Senator Frank B. Willis will be reelected without much struggle. Senator Willis was only five minutes behind Mr. Thompson if putting in an appearance at the executive offices. Tho Ohio sen- ator had a candidate for the va- canecy on the municipal court bench of the District of. Columbia made vacant through the déath of the late Judge Robert H. Terrtell in the person of A. Reeves Beatty, an Ohio negro. Unfortunately for the ambitions of Senator Willis, the President had to tell him. that there is a provision in law which reguires that this appointee shall be a resident ef the District of Columbia, Senator Tenroot, of Wisconsin, dropped in to introduce President : ~ S the Republican gubernatorial can- | der a chief with rank of major gen- eral was proposed in a bill by Mr. James, of Michigan. Creation of a border patrol along | borders to’ Canadian and Mexican ‘supplement existing agencies is pro- |posed in a bill by Mr. Hudson, of | Michigan. Mr. Boyland, of New York, filed | a petition for discharge of the com- | mittee considering his bill authoriz- |ing the President to seize and oper- ate anthracite coal mines during the | | present emergency. the | New England and New York |members before the rivers and har- | bors committee urged the purchase the visiting leaders declared the ac-) home, | of Cape Cod canal. Tentative plans for an | took occasion to tell the President | that and } ‘ i sist Senator | the “splendidly world court resolution and to that this action will benefit to the party country has ,* rreat in the | elections next fall. existing vacancy | Dean has | dent that the general outlook was | Mondell | Cox of Marquette university, and* Former Represenative Frank W. Mondell, who recently retired from the War Finance expendi-, reacted | to the passage of the | in- | be of | Corporation, | brought roseate reports of the sit- | uation in Kansas. He had just re- turned from making a speech in Topeka and told Mr. Coolidge that the Republican organization in the wheat belt is very strongly pro- Coolidge. After leaving the President. Mr. Said that in his opinion the executive has lost none of his popularity anywhere. If there is any party discord, he said, it arose in the ranks of the conservative Republicans who are concerned over the pressure being exerted to commit the. party to an eventual entrance into the League of Na- tions. This feeling. however, he does not believe to be widespread. | Secretary Hoover previously had | presented an estimate of $586,000 | for departmental exhibits, in addi-, tion to estimates of $1,404,000 for} the Army and $850,000 for the) Navy given by representatives of | those departments. Kellogg May Answer | Karolyi Writ Today | Secretary of State Kellogg is ex: | pected to file in circuit court this | morning his’answer to the Karolyi mandamus cage in. which Countess | | Catherine Karolyi, of Hungary, is | seeking to compel the secretary to direct the American consul at Paris to visa her passport. District Attorney Peyton Gordon and his chief assistant, Leo A. Ro-, ver, have conferred with the advis- ers of the State Department. It is probably that the answer terfere in a matter which the See. | retary will declare is entirely with- | in his discretionary powers. } will deny the right of the courts to in- | Final Clearance! 87 Midwinter HATS ‘D Formerly Priced. S10 to $35 Imported Felt Hats With Touches of Color Sport llats Evening Hats of Gold aid Silver Cloth With Lace and Tulle COLORS Black, Red, Italian Blue Every variety of Wood Shade Navy, Taupe, Rust and Fuchsia G6rlebacher “Yeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET - } ; “Jeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET All €venin All Dan All g Gowns ce “Srocks Afternoon. Dresses All CJur-Jrimmed Koats All Gur ‘rCoats Ali Hats “=, Prep Girl Shoo Appare! ror Girls and Juniors Included 25% to 50% Off! A tt tl ltt ueduenqannHUO000UEUO DUCES yyggrtana tt cae AU ne TR co mn ' TMT LL ene sugttutrennntang aut U0E asnnnvuNnnnsny cette wununngunitt ant HEHE MIM niqgeenettnannenontOUtnennng gat UUOUUbaangnettt MTT LT bab juiiian peeeaverael yqqunnnaesnnnuayeneesUMQUOT ananeeReETHHLNEHTT Hee AG untae He evtnnnagtt svannnssontuonnggnqneUt Ueentagucy enttTe cnpqyuentonegaggeet teeta yess 1{0t000UUTN ee cones « © t ty y * ) me euidt penne oc OOUUNDULAN AAEUNGL Pru nsdaseagyancnynanaevenndtyeannsetit 7 MIT LL LUA seesanennddanaqnn dtsvnonnngagUdedecnnsddtten | angunensda0nnnnnnnebtAURbngneuntncnnn gee yeUUTTnane EN senaannsstPHQNDenangenNNEURONOgUNUUOONULEGQSOUUOULLIUTL pH)! wanag ne OnvuuensttavnsnnagggnaNdddt Onn anaayucanentiti tt! tH HNGLUganvuoNONUUURAE guy qunnHdUDULiaNaNHTOtt vunenananaqugHUDinnnvennnbonengnngannaggutUVtenyn tutte gyansuesUPOQUO agg gguuentetid oa uaa eennan nn yanadd UUVNiaataaygaganaetteeouangnitT PPPPTTTTTI MLCT LLM retanananeesnssedUeted enna nannneed ttt nnnediiedd ganed Mdnngaygqagiyvunnsntyiiiieneitt iih}} i} i}
Page 6
7 C iit , ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1926. Daiir and Sunday One year... ‘ix monthe... One month actepted unless pa should be | She Washingiow Jost, . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and Alexandria. Daily, Sunday included, one vear Daily, Sunday excepted, one ve », One month.. \ By Mail, Payable in Advante, Daily Only | One yeur ee f.00 | Six months i Six months... 85!) One momdh “o | One month... All Subscriptions by Mall Payable in Advauce. Sunday Onls ..810 00) One yvear N ow will not be Remittances registered subscriptions for The Post or renewals yment accampanies the order. drafts, postoflce orders, orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO Washington, D. C. MIeLEAN made bv efters or eapress checks, » EDWARD B resident and Tublisite «Entered at the Vostoflice at Washington, D chass mail matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “The Washington Post is a or af the Associnted I’reses | ence would, in his opinion, be entirely different | the previous | | meetings. | method of | into through pets, declaring that the spirit of the confer- from that which had marked Lewis apd his associates were will- their particular needs. They would Pinchot plan or the Lynett plan as 4 basis tor | | | | negotiations, but when the slightest sugges:ion | | was made involving the only fair and equitable settling strikes—-to wit, arbitra- tion-——-theyv balked. The word the tioned. would arbitration seems miners’ leader He has frequently much pleased if the government the President would into the breach and offer some proposal for ending the strike. lute policy of keeping hands off, not only be- to throw whenever it hinted. that a be step | he, ‘“‘you know 1 wouldn’t take the car if | Mr. Coolidge has maintained his reso- | , a believes that it is the best policy, but | also = if inclined 3ut to take a hand, it is almost certain cause he has no authority to interfere. he did possess the authority and were | big The total loss sustained by one rancher in one seasou was estimated at $4,000. keys and chickens. This interesting information was given the | House during the discussion of a deficiency | en- | lightened as to the depredations caused: by | appropriation bill. The members were many predatory animals, but not including the Madden. srescttnipiciliipaimnantceapeacein Correct this sentence: “Why, dad,” said there’s any chance of your needing it.” siicRiiencalllhcieiaaaiiianienh TAXING CORPORATIONS. The Senate has agreed to repeal the tax of 1 per cent on every $1,000 in corporation stock above $5,000. ury about $93,000,000. according to estimates. that the basis of any proposal be might make | gray wolf, their killings are very heavy. | They destroy | | hundreds of thousands of shecp, lambs, tur- | ing tu agree to any peace proposal that suited | y % take the | | special species referred to by Representative * fit | is men- | he | This will lose the Treas- | A ee | h 1) ’ mcm At the same time it is proposed to increase | se the income tax on corporations from 12% per cent to 13% per cent. It is estimated | that this will bring in an additional income | of about $86,000,000. If the present business . prosperity continues, this’ amount will un- doubtedly be increased; so that the repeal of | the 1 per cent capital stock tax will, it is ex- | pected. about offset the added tax on net in- comes of corporations. receiving the complete serv) of fathering organization «The Associated Vress } > fer republication of all news dis otherwise credited in this published herein. the world’s greatest news: would be arbitration, and it is altogether prob- able that Mr. Lewis would rejoct it. Consumers have reached the stage are no longer dependent upon | entitled to the patches credited to it or not | paper, and the local news lusivels se we) cat ney =... os SDP also where settle- | they rr BAS sy ment. They have gone through the worst part suilding, | * ; «National Advertising Representatives —PAUL Detroit: | of the winter and can Manage successfully to | ' Park-Lexington \ York: Century (hicago Little . Boston: Kresze Building, Commonwealth Trust Building, Philadelphia. Zo through the remainder, even if they do have a little extra in laundry bills. It is ' dawning on the public, however, that John E. Lewis does not want to settle the anthracite It is éstimated that for the fiscal year ehd- | Strike. He will not Isten to any proposition@ mg June 30, 1926, the Treasury's increase in that is prefaced by an agreement to put the | -eceipts from income taxes will be about | miners back to work at once pending uegotia- $118.340,000: and upon this basis the Sen- tions. Apparently, he sees in arbitration, or ate. has. proceeded. any compact that provides for arbitration and The repeal of the corporation capital stock a long-time contract, the loss of his power and | 14, wij) pe a great relief to hundreds of small eventually his job. Lewis is not fighting for | (o.norations; and in all instances will relieve the best interests of the men he is supposed | corporations from -making a separate tax re- to represent. He is fighting for his own scaghabaged turn, aside fron® their income tax return. and to keep his name on the pay roll of the The capital. stéck. tax-is a tax on property | ation and give ita industry. - Naturally the debate on the part of the mi- nority fusion group is based on the theory that the prime purpose of taxation is to ‘‘soak the hich.” There is point the whole scheme of taxation where excessive taxes defeat the very purpose of namely, revenue. The figures of income tax receipts for-the vear 1924 demonstrate that lower taxes levied on large incomes tend to increase receipts of revenue. the . =o shi. 2 - If this resolution faithfully expresses the |'demand of American farmers, and if the | farmers organize and make a finish fight to carry this plan into effect, the United States | is in for a conflict of the most serious char- | acter. The plan would compel the American peo- taxation, Miss Annie Mathews, county register of New York, is indignant over the assertion made by | Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr’ that ‘‘women in poli- tics have no brains.’’ Miss Mathews declares | amounts jealous of the ] over The tax yield from net incomes over $500.- 000 increased about $20,900,000 in 1924 over 1923. Tax receipts on net incomes over $1,009,000 were $11,000,000 greater in 1924 than in 1923. The proposed surtax begins at 1 per cent on net incomes in excess of $10,000 and rises to ~0 per $100,000. cent on This net excess of surtax will be incomes in reduction in not so much a relief of the few large incomes “4 iS a relief of the capital pressure to invest large securities. will give the Treasury more in- ‘ome tax receipts. of in tax-exempt In the end it De iciis You can train ulmost any home, but not a jazzhound. . POLITICS IN NEW YORK, the politicians of New York \ivertising that the the week “ranklin down to Washington and talked of the latter party? - In the Republicans appear to coun- tered gn the Democrats Coincident with the publication of a story that Charles E. Hughes, former Secretary of State. has decided that he will never again aspire to public office, George KX. Morris, State pears at the House informs the President that isn’t doubt the Re- publicans will carry the State next November. Mr. Morris is so optimistic over prospects that he predicts not only the reelection of Senator Wadsworth, but also. the election of a Repub- lican ind, it is presumed, he in- cludes all other State officers. The Republican State chairman, it said, advised dent Senator Butler that the legislature at is attending to the public business ‘n such a way that everybody is satisfied. . Democrats, and particularly Smith, to themselves when they read ihe rosy predictions made by Chairman Morris, in view the fact which Republican leaders privately admit that the Democratic governor bas maneuvered them into a position where they are forced to support all the measures he has recommended, The only recommendation made by Gov. Smith which the Republicans are opposing is that for a four-year term for goy- ernor, to begin in an “off year.’’ The Repub- licans want the election of the governor to be in the sdme year that the President is elected because, they argue, it will bring out a bigger vote and in that way give greater opportunity fdr expression of sentiment. It is prébable the Are Republican little Demo- } crats got early in when 1] Rooseyelt eam future the any eyent, have Republican White there chairman. and any ai p- governor, is and Albany Coy. must chuckle ofr ‘Republicans will gain their point in this, but it. would be interesting to know upon what facts Mr. Morris predicates .a Republican vic- tory all down the line. Senator Wadsworth ptobably will be reelected, because he will get the votes of many Democrats, just as Al, Smith cot the votes of many Republicans in +1924, bnt with Mr. Hughes flatly declining to heed ‘he call of his party the chances appear very largely to favor the Democrats in the next State election. ; In time airships will be able to avoid all storms except those of congressional criticism. De TERS COAL CON FERENCE COLLAPSE. Few persons who xave bden following the course of negotiations between the anthracite miners and operators really expected the most recent conference in Philadelphia to reach an agreement. The whole thing was merely an- other gesture on the part of John L. Lewis, president of the miners’ organization, with ‘the idea.no donbt, of giving the impression that he wns actually anxious to settle the strike. D. | the Presi- | dog to stay at | | were restricted, | the Treasury. ' against loss ple to guarantee the farmer against loss: All other classes, from the laborer to the trust magnate, none of whom enjoys a guarantee in his own business, would be called upon to insure the farmer against loss. The farmer would be in a special privileged class, the only one supported by the United States Teasury. No provision made in looking to the restriction of production. The farmer is to have liberty to increase produc- tion to the greatest possible extent, with a guarantee that he will not lose through over- production. , The plan is an attempt to nullify the law of supply and demand. Unless production the attempt might bankrupt Under the inducement of fixed output of agricultural products would pile up unmanageable surpluses. These surpluses would be controlled ‘‘at the expense of the producers,’’ according to the’ plan; but since the producers must be guaranteed against loss for the product sold at home, they would be exempt from assessments except upon the surplus. If the surplus were a loss the whole scheme would fail, and of course the Treas- ury would foot the bill. Why does the board ask that Congress should set up this system, unless it is con- templated that the government shall bécome responsible for it? is profits the es —_ It isn't so hard to learn the Charleston after you overcome your reluctance to look ridicu- lous. PREDATORY ANIMALS. During the debate on the deficiency appro- priation bill in the House, the following play- ful colloquy took place: Mr. Madden. Mr. Chairman, I yield 20 minutes to the gentleman from South Da- kota (Mr. Williamson). Mr. Williamson is going to talk about predatory animals and I am sure that must include Demo- crats. Mr. Connally, of Texas. Before the gentleman from South Dakota begins, may I ask him whether his remarks on predatory animals are to be made in reply to the gentleman from Tennessee (Mr. Byrns), as the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Madden) bas indicated? Mr. Williamson. It is a reply to the gentleman from Tennessee in part, at ‘least, because my understanding has always been that many predatory animals have their abiding places on the Demo- cratic side of this House. (Laughter.) It is not generally known that so-called predatory animals cause a loss to the country of about $25,000,000 a year. They include the Custer wolf, Three Toes, coyotes, and other species less familiar outside the halls of Congress. The Custer wolf for many years Was a no- torious outlaw. For along period there was a price of $500 over his head.. He was cunning, sagacious and ferocious. ‘Not until October, 1920, after eight months of patient hunting, was the cattle. killer captured. For nine years he eluded death. He seemed to.have a charm- ed life. His mate was killed, his coyote com- panions were shot; but Uncle Sam got him at last. Three Toes, the South Dakota wolf, roamed the ranges for thirteen years, leaving: devas- tation and death behind. He destroyed more than $50,000 worth of live stock. Over 160 men camped on his trail at once, and he eluded them all. Finally, last July, he was caught by a government official. Thé story of Three Toes reads Hike a romance of the forests. ile went into the meeting with a flare of (rum- 1 \ While coyotes are uot as destructive as the the resolution | that there is no warrant for Mrs. Dorr’s charge, | in politics don’t | This recalls the | Atlantic City | simply because the women kick up a row every day. declaration of a judge in the beauty contest last summer, to the effect that beauty and brains do not go together. Perhaps Mrs. Dorr was merely trying to say that all women in politics are beautiful. ® -_ 2 Speaking of estimates of receipts and ex- — | penditures of the Treasury, made in the re- | ports of the Secretary of the Treasury from 1919 to 1921 and from i921 to and including 1925, the official mates made before 1921 were far less accurate than those made after 1921.° This would seem to estop critics of Secretary Mellon from finding fault with estimates after 1921. : ert ae Some sepators complain that one party is employing the tax reduction bill as an induce- ment to the voters to vote for their candidates, while the same senators complain because greater tax reduction is not indorsed to induce the voters to vote with the other party. The pot says the kettle is black! . ae A hick town is a place where everybody is a topic of conversation. / By Will Rogers The Worst Story.I heard today was told to me by Jack Dempsey, of Hollywood and the United States. Jack is on this train now, and we are in Florida. We fiave been on here for four days, coming from California. Neither of us are going to. buy, we are going to try and get some of their money. Jack is going down for a couple of exhibitions and I am going down for one week of sightseeing and then I will start in to annoy the Natives in about 8 towns with the delights and benefits of living in California. If you don’t hear of me any more you will know that I have been “Shang- hied’’ on to one of those Turpentine Gangs down there. Jack.is going to meet and try and defeat 5 thousand lot sellers. They will even take a boxing glove down as a “‘Binder.” His beautiful Wife is with him, and some Trainers and sparring Partners that look about like I. do. We just passed Tallahassee. The advance guard of Binder hunters got on and are try- ing to sell us. Was just offered an option on Capitol Building, Jack is gradually taking up the ancient Scotch game of Putt and Cuss. He related to us a Golf story. I don’t know much about Golf so I don’t know. just how good the story. is, but on account of Dempsey telling it it may get by. - I was over in England last year and then visited Scotland and while up there some frieuds got me to go out to one of the famous Golf courses. These friends all belonged to this club and one of them was avery, very poor Golfer. A Scotch Caddy was trying to sell them a ball. Someone suggested that he ‘ sell it to this poor player. The Caddy replied, ‘‘I’ll no sell him a ba’, he’s far better withoot ane.’’ Now Jack told that.in the Scotch Language and if it hadn’t been for hearing Harry Lauder one time I doubt if I would have been able to understand him, but here is what it is. ‘‘I’ll,” that is ‘‘I will,’’ the same as American. ‘‘No,”’ that is not. No is not with Scotch. They save by cutting off the T. Economical people, those. ‘‘Sell him a.’’ Sell him means the same in any language, only more so in Scotch. Now ‘“ba’"’ {se ball. See, they saved two letters there. ‘“‘He is far better,” that’s practically the same as English. ‘‘Withoot,” that means without. and-~‘“fane’’ translated into sense means “one.” : . . (Copyright, 1926, Senet ¢ uanaee Syndicate, Ina. : figures show that the esti- | | the report Millennium Postponed to May 15. PRESS COMMENT Democrats and Debts. New York World (Dem.): We need not attach great importance to that some Democratic Senate leaders would like to make | opposition to the Italian debt settle- / ment a party issue. So, doubtless, would some Republican senators. It is to be hoped the Democrats will | not commit the folly of being drawn In the House | debates no party lines were drawn: | | The advocates of | led | Democrat, of Georgia, on into such an attempt. ratification were Representative Crisp, a the funding commission. Three Demo- erats of New York, Representatives Bloom, Griffin and Boylan, among those who argued most fectively for approval. The Democrats of the Senate may think they need an issue, but that is no reason for picking up the wrong end of such a stick as the Italian debt settlement. by ef- Must Have Some “Pep.” Chicago Daily News: Ex-Goy. Henry Allen predicts that ‘‘the wet | issue will be injected into the next Democratic campaign.” some form of stimulant administered. should be We're Touched All Right. Boston Post: The folks think that America’s heart ought to be touched by the suffering of those European nations needn't worry, America is being touched. Trend Southward. Birmingham Age-Herald: The trend southward is no fickle, teim- porary or insubstantial movement. Competition in the North has be- | come so keen that the inviting situ- ations in the South are proving of irresistible appeal. The tide will never flow backward until the South, in the course of time, shall have come to be more wealthy and | more completely exploited than any other section. That day is yet far distant. Our time of opportunity is here. What Democrats Need. Baltimore Sun (Dem.): What the harmony-seeking Democrats in Con- gress do not seem to realize is that the need of the Democratic party is not a better understanding be- tween its leaders in the Senate and House, but a better understanding between its leaders and the people who vote at the polls. The party may need to have its leaders in step, but vastly more does it need to have convictions which the country will respect. Accomplish that and the debt | were | Certainly | who | congressional leaders will perform automatically. The White House Spokesman, New York Times: President Coolidge has, more than any of his predecessors, made use of the in- direct discourse of a ‘“‘spokesman”’ in the White House. Who is it that stands behind that convenient veil the country pretty well under- stands. ‘ But the veil was nearly torn asunder yesterday by the long disquisition on a reat range of topics which emanated from the aforesaid spokesman. Such an ex- tensive use of the method can not but seem ‘a little unfortunate. If Mr. Coolidge is anxious to impress certain ideas-of his upon the coun- try, he might write a leté¢er as Lin- coln” used to do, as Roosevelt occa- sionally a defi- ; - 46 4% . af Forgetting HE body abbey. of Edward the B On the day By GLENN PRANK Confessor Our Object lies buried of his sainthood many Roman Catholics have for year: in Westminster > To the Editor of The Post—-Sir: Alleged violations of our Jaws by persons attached to foreign em- bassies or legations, and their im- munity from punishment by reason of their diplomatic status, have come to the abbey to pray beside his tomb at the angient shrine before | caused fiery discussions in Congress which religious pilgrims have poured out The great Protestant, the heart that talks across all the But there ently. Was an old verger or Once when the worshipers were more numerous than usual, the old | verger sought to clear the abbey. Dean Stanley, liked the feel of historic continuity it gave. encouraged the custom. dialects of divergent creeds. sexton of Touching one of the Kneeling pil grims on the shoulder. the old verger said: “You must go away.” “Why?” said the devout worshiper, ‘‘T the “That makes no difference,’ | go away.” “But harm: Ww h y “4 * [am only praying.”’ “That makes no difference, I tell you,” said the old verger, with rising r : : — Phis thing must stop. temper, “you must go away. am doing no harm.”’ old verger .persisted, ‘‘you insisted the worshiper, still kneeling, “‘I am doing no to go on we'll soon have people praying all over the abbey.” The old verger was not the first manipulation of means. or last to lose sight of ends in the. } He has left a large and lusty family of descendants: The housewife who nags her family that the house may be neat. . ’ The minister who thinks more of the defense of creeds than of the development of character. The teacher who is more interested in his subject than in his students. The politician who puts the succes ihis party. ‘ss of his party above the service of The too methodical man who makes routine his master instead of his servant, The too dog atic manwho forgets truthfulness in his efforts to safe- guard truth. If we allow-this their petitions for centuries. | He.| It seemed to say.that the | world of worship is one world; that worship is a sort of Esperanto of'; responsibilities to the abbey who felt differ- must | seneral _dor’s and a general interest im the sub- ject. The absolute exemption bassadors and Ministers of Am- from all the laws of the countries to which they are accred- ited has the common consent of cly- ‘llized nations and is based upon sound reasons. But there’are many who can see no sound and sufficient /reason why this exemption of an Ambassador or Minister should also apply to “this manservant, or his maidservant, his ox, or his ass, or anything that is his."*=s And, as 4 rule, it is the underlings i'who are the offenders. I was interested today in reading in Samuel Hardin Church's bioz- raphy of Oliver Cromwell the way in which that stern old Puritan in terpreted this provision of inter inational law. Permit me to quote |the passage: “Cromwell's anger of Closed in fearlessness of foreign his tne courts was dis treatment of Don 'Pataleon Sa, a brother of the Por- , tuguese Ambassador. (A quarrel had occurred between the Don apni ‘an English gentleman, and the for- ‘mer, with some of his. compatriots from the cmbassy, while: lying in | wait for the Englishman in the dusk of the evening, atthcked the first comer and assassinated the wrong man. Don Pataleon then fled to the embassy and claimed an Ambassa- freedom from arrest. But Cromwell ordered him to be seized, And, then, the numberless thousands who, in serving church and state /in defiance of the law of nations, and school and press, unconsciously allow the care of the machinery of ; defining for himself the ambassa- these institutions to steal away (heir strength grom the of theif basic missions. Over our doors and our desks and our work-benches we do well to | Ambassador keep in clear view the commandment: Remember reality! what you are here for! (Copyright, 1926) nite statement over his own name. | vided the Republicans and Mr. (‘oo!- carrying out dorial privilege as extending only to the Ambassador in person and not to his suite. The Portuguese pleaded for his Remember | brother’s pardon, but the lord pro- tector was inexorable. In the mean- | time a treaty of peace between Eng- land. and Portugal was under con- sideration, and on the very day that the Ambassador, in the depths of Then he could be quoted direct.|idge make no gross blunders, is}human woe, signed the treaty, his Now all that we get is a more or| likely to be the chief Democratic} erring brother was beheaded on the less clouded epitome of what he said. No doubt his thought is ren- dered in a way to avoid gross mis- representation of it, but it does not come out straight and clear. Not Worth et. Philadelphia Record: Correcting revised proofs cost the public print- | ing office $220,000 and much of the matter might have been deleted at no Loss og expens?®. Issues Are Born. New York Times: Politicians of- ten acquire a mysterious reputation for ‘‘sagacity” and ‘‘subtlety.’”’ some respects they are among the simplest of souls. The Democratic statesmen who put their legs under Senator Walsh’s table Sunday night appear to have discussed gravely the policies by which the Democrats may win the next Congress elec- tions. They might just as well have predicted on January 31 the weath- er of the Tuesday after the first Monday in November. Issues are born, not made. If no unexpected ones leap up in the next few months, the general wisdom or folly of the Democrats in Caoagress,.pro- 4 - : —_— In: | hope or despair. ' Democratic congressmen to repeat the The majority of| scaffold by Cromwell's order. This have| bold vindication of the law gare shown @ commendable tendency not! great satisfac mistakes of 1924.| tion to the people.’’ While I would not, of course, ad- | They have behaved well in regard! vocate such drastic measures with to the world court and the tax duction bill. Lloyd George's Party. | ‘ijiladelpaia Inquirer: ‘of 17 to 7 the liberal members of the house of commons have reelect- ed Mr. Lloyd George as their leed- ‘er. Since there are 39 of them in all, 15 must have abstained from voting. This can hardly be called an enthusiastic indorsement. . The malcontents this time were radicals, the very men to whom the former prime minister should /have endeared. himself by his land scheme. Is it possible that they, too, do not trust him and are ready to bolt ‘to the labor party as the real thing? . Public Buildings Bill. New York Sun: Thirteen years have passed since Congress enact- ed a general public buildings bill. That measure carried «authoriza- : By a vote| which lions amounting approaimately™ to | re-; regard to violations by attaches of foreign embassies and legations of our somewhat intricate traffic regu- lations and of the sumptuary law we have seen fit to impose upon ourselves, I seesvno: sufficient reason why they should violate them with absolute impunity, They should, at least, be promptly‘ re- called. CITIZEN. _ Washington, February 3, ' $40,000,000. Last year a ‘bill car- rying $150,000,000 passed the House, but remained wnacted on in the Senate when Congress enéd- ed. Now the House committee on public buildings and grounds has réported a bill carrying $165,000,- 000 to be spent over a period of years. -It should be enacted into law and the interrupted program of housing United States workers in safe, convenient and comfort. able «quarters should be pursued steadily. | '
Page 7
’ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1926. 1143 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Arrivals-in Hats for Present Wear Smartest Modes 1 Felt and Satin pe Ineluding replicas of French models, creations indicating Fashion's approved frend for carly Spring. An unusual col- lection at prices that consistently reasonable, Showig New }] are Mid-Season Apparel Ti Karly Spring Fashions EW fabrics, newlines, new colors— + | N all contribute to vivify the winter wardrobe with smart mid-season modes that have refreshing and authentic spring tendencies. ; i \ - - L c c u 4 u c C c c c i c ; ih Teel Vl Call Teel Lee Beek eel Col Benet Send Coed Beet Feet Bend Bud Fad fod a ae Lt: JUL UR RRR RU ERT SEER ERE EERE Flowers for All Occasions —F low Shaffer’s setting of many the Gapital’s notable social occasions. it oe from the Oot ers form artistic etfects rranged for receptions, teas. dinners and other affairs. I¢stimates fur nished. ff VIOLETS, SWEET PEAS, ROSES and all Spring Floie- ers at— MODERATE PRICES Geo. C. Shaffer 900 Fourteenth St. N.W. ie@V erly Phone Main 2416 Phone Main 106 LULA REA LRLRERL ARE LAL LG RUA RURLRLRLRLALRER AERA UE RRR THE CAIRO HOTEL Que Street at 16th N. W. Ce ee situated jus’, A off fashionable Sixteenth street, a few squares north of the White House. A restful, home- hotel, away from the city’s and bustle. like noise Restaurant Under New Management Mr. Jacques E. Haeringer, formerly chef of the Shoreham | iotel for the past fourteen years, will personally supervise’ the cuisine. Banquets parties by Alr. Phone A In private dinner attention and given personal Haeringer. North Carte “106 for rescrvations and Table d’Hote Service pe i Spain, | last evening. | Justice Iden and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison. | Eberle entertained at dinner last | Minister of | Howell, | whose | honor / evening. | Mrs. H. Putney; ithe Persian Legation and Mme. En-. | tezam, | Hgyptian legation, | bury, | Wardman Park hotel. | McNeeley, | Pitt Scott, ,and ‘and Dr. , informally SOCIETY ~f% His President and Mrs. Coolidge have as their guest at the White House Mr. Alexander +P. Moore, former Ambassador to who arrived in Washington yesterday. and their wives of the Illinois con- | gressional delegation. There were | about 60-guests, among them Sena- tor William B. McKinley and Miss. Julia Mattis. | Mrs. Deneen will not be at home this afternoon, but will receive, again on a Thursday later in Feb- Wilbur entertained at dinner] ruary, The guests were Mr. ee and Mrs. Harlan Fiske| Mrs. Goring Bliss will be at home Stone, Judge and Mrs. Samuel J. | informally this afternoon after 4 Graham. Dr. and Mrs. John Hoe | o'clock. Mrs. Bliss will also receive on Thursday, February 25 av. Mrs. Phipps at Home Today. Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, of Senator Phipps, will | this afternoon after 4 o The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Admiral and Mrs. Edward W.)| Their guests were the wife | Panama and Mme. Al- Senator and Mrs. Robert B. Capt. and Mrs. Adolphus Andrews, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Logan Ireland and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams. evening. ‘dloc k, faro, Miss Madeline Couzens, of Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, entertained at dinner last evening, Detroit, attended her | the Marjorie Dwyer, of guests, Later they Chantecler club dance. Maj. Mrs. The | Mme. Spanish Ambassador and Riano will be the guests iin honor Admiral and Mrs. Eberle will entertain at dinner to-| morrow. and Zenophen Price The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Samy were the guests in whose the Charge d’Affaires of and Mme. Kazemi enter- informally at dinner last The guests were Mr. and Wallace Murray, of the State} Prof. and Mrs. Albert! the Phird Sécretary of | Stitt, Mr. Herman Hudgins. | will entertain for Miss Stitt and Mr. Hudgins this evening. and her fiance, Persia tained Coming From England. Mrs. Frederick Curtler will arrive shortly from Worcester, England, to be the guest of her sister, Mrs F. Lewis Marshall, at 1515 Twentieth street. Mrs. Charles P. mond, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Lewis Marshall. ae Department, the first secretary of the Kamel Bey, and attache of the Persian legation, Mr. Sultan Mahmoud Amerie. ee The Charge d’Affaires of Salva- 'dor and Mme. Castro departed yes- | 'terday for New York, where they | will pass two weeks Mrs. 130 guests tomorrow evening at the | : Chantecler. club in honor of Miss | Dinner by Robinsons. 'Hilda Ann Hil! and Miss Dorothy | The Assistant Secretary of the/ 474), Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas | Robinson entertained informally at} dinner last evening. There were | fourteen guests, among them Mrs. | Hall Roosevelt, of Detroit. Mrs. Robinson will depart this evening to visit ‘over the week-end her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth | Robinson, who is at school] in Sims- Conn. Miss Elizabeth. Johnson will. en- tertain at dinner tomorrow evening, precetiing Mrs. Letts’ party. Mrs. Willlam Harrover Davis has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ethel Whitaker Da- vis, to Mr. John Oliver LaGorce, yesterday in New York. pons Mr. LaGorce is the vice president Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denegre en- | of the National Geographic society tertained at dinner last evening |2ngq associate editor of the National in honor of the Minister of Greece Geographic Magazine. . Mr. and Mrs. and Mme. Simopoulos. There were|taGorce left immediately after the sixteen guests. ceremony to visit islands in the West Indies. Upon returning to Washington they will occupy their new residence at 2440 Kalorama road. The Secretary of the Netherlands Legation and Mme. Loudon enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Their guests Admiral and Mrs. George Capt. aud Mrs. NR. WwW. Capt. and Mrs. William | next Thursdav for Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Stead, | ceacon. and Mrs. Sypret Hendricks, Mr. | Mrs. W. C. Wetherell, Mrs. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. | van den Bosch, Mr. H. N. Rickey;the Mayflower last Santiago F. Bedoya, second | Milton Sills, screen secretary of the Peruvian embassy. /|the presidential box. Another noted guest from out of jtown was Mr. John Bolduc, who jcarried off second: honors in the | Henry Ford fiddling contest recent- ing to a musical program by Missijy jn Massachusetts. Mr. Bolduc Flora Finley Noble, violinist; \rendered old-time dances, including Elizabeth Winston, pianist, and’ polkas, schottisches and the lancers. Mr. Madison Taylor, tenor. Mrs.| Mrs, Robert E. Lee, Cristine Nilsson Chindblom, wife of|o¢ the early eighties, lead Representative Chindblom, of Hi | lancers, and was assisted by nois, will be accompanist. ‘Robert McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Following the musical program|ney Tailliferro. Dr. Dollman tea will be served, Mrs. Fritz G.| Miss Crounze, Mrs. Stearns Lanham, Mrs. Ladislas Lazaro, Mrs.' Miss Dickins. Clarence F. Lea, Mrs. F. Dickinson! The debutantes of the season Letts, Mrs. Ralph F. Lozier and | danced a sixteenth-century gavotte, Mrs. Homer L. Lyon alternating atijeqd by Miss Frances McKee. and a the tea table. group of dancers, led by Miss Mar-| ijorie Webster, gave a. coquette dance in costume. were Rear Ii. Cameron will R. Clarke, but will receive the last time Mrs. Ralph not be at home today, “a this Mr. scored another annual ball at evening. Mr. hero, occupied The Penwomen Louis S. success with their L. At the meeting of the Congres- | sional club tomorrow, the members will have an opportunity of listen- the Dr Sid and and | cdwin S. Puller entertained , at luncheon yesterday. | Other sets were led by Mrs. Wood There were ten guests, among them|).44q Gates and Mrs. Howard 1 . e. ; . « w « c As Mme. Alfaro, wife of the Minister |Hodgkins. Col. Jamison called the , Ds ‘ ¢ ot Panama. | figures for the lancers. Mrs. Mrs. Robinson Downey -will enter- | The list of tain at luncheon on Sunday, Febru- | ? | Irs. ield, A. Arthur | Blodgett, box holders included Larz Anderson, Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Charles B. Wood, Mrs. D. Hancock, Col. and. Mrs. O’Brien, Mrs. Delos A. 6 Miss Julia Schelling, Mr. | Jack Connolly, Mme. Tassado and and Mrs. Harry A. Colman. Mr. and Mrs. Colman had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. John Mock, ‘Herbert Herbine, Miss Katherine s Ww atson, Mrs. Helen Rowland, Mr. M. L. Fox, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. ‘Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Edward \ ary 338. 7 Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. wife iF. resentative Mills, will be Tuesday afternoon from 4 to o'clock at 1615 Rhode Island ave- nue, Re presentative and Mrs. Mills | | Mr. will be hosts at dinner Monday and | Thursday February 11. of Rep- at nome} Senator and Mrs. Charles Deneen entertained at a supper nerty last evening for the members + Nelson Dingley. sl COI C ASIA A SCANS Ao sb oo ooo oe oo oo ooo eos ese Seseseoco4 Shek Tobe etfs fee ef es ae] ee] en fen ef eel en ee] ee a) el KS & CO M-BRY Miss Schelling had as her guests Mr. Felix Schelling, who is a Shake- Spearean scholar, and Mr. Schelling, a musician, They are her brothers. Mrs. Blodgett named her box in, honor of her father, William Henry Peck, who was a noted orator of his | day. 5 G" STREE! BETWEEN {itn & 12 th Mrs. Hancock entertained at din- | ner last evening preceding the ball. 675 Dresses $7 90 or YW omen ana Misses Se “Where the Better Things Cost Less”’ Today We Open Our New Dress Department Devoted Exclusively to the Sale of Inexpensive Dresses Coenen Section FOU RCT H ELOOR. The rapid progress of our popular dress department caused us to take additional space for our ever-increasing business. We have, there- fore, opened this handsomely equipped Economy Section, where you will always find hundreds of fashionable dresses at lowest-in-the-city prices. T oday—F or the First and Opening Day 1, 525: New Spring Dresses At Two Sensationally Low Prices 850 Dresses $] 4.75 A Vast Assemblage of Stunning Dresses for Every Occasion, Handsomely Made in Spring’s Newest Styles, Fabrics & Colors ye at home, | daughter for Miss Eleanor Mack and Miss | entertained at dinner'‘and later at | Mr. evening in compliment to Miss Mary | }OrkK, and Mrs. C. the Club Chantecler for dancing last | Arnold | 508 entertained at dinner last eve- Mr. Paul Lutz/ "ing at Stokes, of Rich- | Frank Letts will entertain | in a costume! Mr. | Mrnest | AUNT HET “I’m gittin’ used to modern ‘ways, but I can remember ‘how wicked I felt the first time 'I seen the word ‘leg’.”’ (Cs oprr ight, 126, Publishers Syndicate.) where she had a box. The guests | were the Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Smiddy; Baron and Bar- oness von Below, Dr. and Mrs. Mac- pherson Crichton, Mrs. Ma/.eat, | Miss Kathryn.Hitehcock, Mr. Willt- ‘iam McCauley, first secretary of the ‘legation of the Irish Free State; Alexander Barnwall, of New S. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. William- the Wardman Park hotel, later taking their guests to the ball. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs: David Blair, Judge and Mrs. Rush Holland, Col. Mrs. Mrs. - and Mrs. A. ©. Voris, Mr. and Theodore Tiller and Mr. and William Wheeler. Calder. James T. Morris, of Minne- 'apolis, Minn., who is at the Willard \for an extended visit, entertained at Iuincheon yesterday for Mrs. William M. Calder, of New York, who is making a short stay there. Luncheon for Mrs. Mrs. -——— —w Mrs. L. E. Ash will have as her guest at the Wardman Park hotel the latter part of the week her sis- ter, Mrs. Ralph W. Pierce, of Buf- falo, and the latter’s son and daughter, Mr. Vaughn Pierce, who attends Harvard university, and Miss Mary Pierce, who is a student at Miss Bennett’s school. Tomor- i'row Mrs. Ash will entertain at bridge luncheon in the Floren- tine room in- honor of Mrs. Pierce. R. W sultine entertained tea vesterday afternoon home in the English village. four tables. additional guests being invited to tea. As- Sisting Mrs. Woodson were Mrs. Cleveland Newton, Mrs. Waltee 3uel, Mrs. Carter Field, Mrs. Edgar Copeland, Mrs: M. H. and Miss Jean Woodson. miss... TF. Clark, of 3103 Gar- field street northwest. will enter- tain at. dinner tomorrow night at the Willard, preceding the Army dance, which will also be hald at that hotel. She will have eighteen guests. Col. H. Miller will also be host at dinner at the Willard, later taking his guests to the dance, as will also Maj. John F. Franklin. " «* Mrs. E. at bridge at her having A 5. Mire. i.. W: more than one hundred ladies at a bridge party vesterday at the Washington club. The were bride’s roses and maiden hair ferns. . The luncheon was served at small tables. Irs. Wyville, mother of the hostess assisted her. Mre. Belton Decatur Lexington,. S. C., .who Visiting her son-in-law ter, Lieut and Mrs. at West Point, has arrived to visit with another son-in-law and three daughters, Lieut. and Mrs. John R. Vance and the Misses Erin and BRIGHTEN THE HOME UP —with a little paper and paint. The cost fs very reasonabie, Maybe a window shade peeds attention or renewing. You'll fiad that | By eo doing it will brighten the Lome np— Neo worry or inconvenience attached to i€, CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-5874 Clark, has been and daugh- Don G. Shingler Shooting Preserve and Farm ronting on Potomac fiver, ac- céssible by motor and boat; large briek house;r extended water view; wild duck, geese, patrridge, turkeys, rabbits and sora in abundance; 1,300 acres arable land, productive; timber boundary of value; highly ‘ecommend this property, owner anxious to .make immediate will offer $45,000. H. W. HILLEARY 815 15th St. Main 4792 in 2 , Pace, ~~ — a — Others at 7.85, 9.85 The demand has been so great for these ex- ceptional bargains that we have been compelled to continue just. a few days longer. models, signs, come early! 07° W omen anda Misses kew More Days Original 42 exquisite de- asics | |Katherine Clark 16, at the Mayflower for the benefit |®"4 Mrs. of the George Washington ‘rial. nd ne enero Argentine Ambassador | ‘and Mme. Pueyrredon. Mrs. Fred- | , . Frey See the erick Dent Grant, Mrs. Stokes Hal- kett, Mrs. Jolin H. Storer, Mrs. Gib- PEERLESS son Fahnestock, Mrs. Copley Am- st Place at the former's) | Dimock, the ‘home, 1261 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Ladd to Give Tea: Mrs. John G. Ladd will entertain at tea Sunday afternoon in her apartment at 2525 Ontario road. The tea is in honor of the Alpha Delta chapter of Delta Zeta at George Washington university. ory, Mrs. Francis White, Mrs. Orme | Wilson, jr., Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, “Mrs. Charles Foulke, Mrs. Brewster Marwick, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Ladd will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Ladd and Miss Alice Hill. Miss Mary Frances Weigel will be at the tea table. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Stephen —-B;—Etkins, Mrs. Godfrey Cabot, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dene- | igre, Mrs, Charles Patterson, Mrs. | \F, B. Moran, Mrs. W.° W.: Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Webster, Mrs. | Anne Archbold, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, | i\Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mr. | Herman Dierks, Mr. Will- Mr. and Mrs. | Miss Bessie Kib- {Owners ot ather makes trade quichly for Studebaker (Power-Durability finish Mrs. Henry F. Dimock announces that a few boxes still remain for the mardi gras ball which is to he | given Tuesday evening, February | | | | jiam McClellan Ritter, David Mead Lea, of CONTINUED ON memo- Boxes have been taken by Mrs KIGHTH PAGE. Judge and Mrs. John Price, Rittenhouse Robertson entertained ' decorations | of | THE MEN’S STORE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP Formal Dress for Pre-Lenten Affairs Full Dress Suits ‘70 Hand-tailored suits of unfin ished worsted; one-eighth silk lined. These suits are exeel- lently tailored and represent the ultimate of correct Tuxedos 565 Tailored with-all possible skill of the same material the Mull Dress Suits opposite. The correct dress for semi- formal affairs, <P ils dress, Black Suk, Vests for the Turedo $10, $12. a0), $13. 50) White Silk Vests for the Full Dress... .. ios $12.50, $13.50 Double-Breasted Piques .$8.50, $10 Sitngle-Breasted Piques a $8.50. $10 In complete size range. Tuxedos of black, unfinished worst d. Spe eval . ; rock Coats for Striped Prousevte lo tear mith f. roel, (oats. formal day wear $18, $20 Complements for the Full Dress Suit Winte Shirts, stiff bosom ee White or Gray Silk Sets of White Links, Black Suk Socks, NON a ie ik One Studs and Vest Buttons hand-enbroidered clow High Suk Hats Sik: Opera Hats Complements for the Tuxedo White Shirts, pleated bosom .$2.90, $3, $3.50 Bow Tics, black silk, plain or $1, $1.50 Silk Scarfs, accordian weave Sets of Links, Studs and V oat PeeeeC ONS $4. 50. $7 Silk Socks, black and white ribbed ‘oder tk a Gray Mocha Gloves, embroidered backs ese hla a i. a Black Felt Luredo ELE RRR ae cee eae ene ee ewe), High Silk Hats ....... The correct hat for strietly formal wear; in the latest block. | Men’s Patent Colt Dress Oxfords. .$9 Plain toe, flexible sole, Blucher last. Men’s Calf-Skin Dress Oxfords. .$10 In dull finish, plain toe, light weight soles. Men’s Patent Colt Dress Pumps. .$10 The Men's Store—First and Second Floors. Woodward & Lathrop - 10th, 11th, F and G Streets
Page 8
& — ae THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1926. CONDUIT ROAD AREA |"2*F8eme0-75.Noved WM, WOOD'S SUICIDE. NEEDS DEVELOPING, seszss02 se, MMU TOW MIR CITIZENS ARE TOLQ Manager of Steamship Asso- _Ciation Suffers Shock Read- | nee em ing of Friend’s Death. Arts Board Chairman Says on ide Government Should Begin Study at Once. Life’s Darkest Moment SURPRISE WITNESS) | Ds om AND PRESS PROTO | pyr a MD WAN DEFENSE|~ + J. E. Hoover Says He Heard Shot at Time Accused Says He Was in Hotel. New’ York, Feb. 3 (By .A. P.). Miss Ida Hinman, noted Methodist Episcopal revivalist and hymn writer, of Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, N. J., died Sunday in a Brook- lyn furnished room, it was learned today when police began -a-seareh for relatives. She was 75 years old and a native of Iowa. Miss Hinman was _. identified through a pin bearing her name and | serial number of membership in the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion and some clippings in a scrap- book. Some of Miss Hinman’s works. according to former Judge Russell, a friend, are; “T Shall /Know Mother's Face m Heaven,’ ‘“The Song of Heaven” and “I ‘Found Him Among the Living.” YEARS of Sane eceeny Service SINCE beginning business in February, 1843, The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York has been known to its policyholders as an institution of service. This reputation rests upon a solid foundation of strength and security, and, backed by progressive man- agement, serves, in turn, as the basis for steadily increasing business. a EEL — —- > 7 Ze ' LONG TIME ASSOCIATES | New York, Feb. 3.——Winthrop| Lippett Marvin, vice president and | general manager of the American | Steamship association, died today of | | a cerebral hemorrhage resulting from the shock of the suicide of his | intimate friend, William M. Wood, | on Tuesday near Daytona Beach, | Fla. After reading the story in a news- | paper, Mr. Marvin had started for DEFENDANT’S BROTHER > WIDENING OF HIGHWAY TELLS OF CHECK ACTION | { | DECLARED IMPORTANT | Picture of Chinese Alleged to Have Had Draft Is Presented. For 83 years the Com pany. has been a protector of homes — conserving the ew Orleans, Feb. 3 (By A. P.).| 18 office when he became ill. He home life, providing maintenance for Ne ans, ee) |staggered across Fighty-sixth street | the widow, cducation for children. : | A cable to the Times-Picayune this|to a drug store, where he collapsed. | With the introduction of a news- we Development of the area between | afternoon announced the death of| He was taken to his home at 588 In 1925 it paid in road P Death Claims - $32,133,965 | paper. photograph of a mysterious | Conduit the Potomac W. L. Mapother. president of the | est rire pesrniecs ag died ” few | s | r 9 . . ( "Ss t 2 ; , é re Chinese and the calling of another ‘tiver and Thirty-sixth street north-| Louisville & Nashville railroad, at) (U0'5 0’ Cr Ste wil ‘ak aaa "us | = ~ “‘surprise’’ witness, the defense in | st and the District line is f| Panama City today. Mr. Mapother |° SeoPanste set pfevbreg oe ng abe Endowments - 6,760,505 wes and the istrict line is one oO « To ‘ : ees [)19, he heard a shot in the mis-lery of the Military Order of the sion house. He had gone to-bedjyoyal Legion, will bring greetings from that organization. | lantic gales, returned ‘to port today, lforeed back after covering about (1,000 miles of her voyage to Amer-| lica. Several her lifeboats were| learried away, her deck was dam-| aged, the cargo of anthracite shifted jand the condenser was put of |commission. a study may properly be made by the National Capital park commis- sion, acting with the advice of the Commission of Fine Arts. This study should not be delayed a sin | gle month. “The Conduit roadway should be widened and the unnecessary curves, unnecessary from an es-'| thetic as well as a practicable| Heroic Roosevelt Crews standpoint, should be tak t. : stanapoin 10U € iKen Ou Given Medals by King (By Senate the Associated Press.) of the cently formed Ward Food Products | Corporation was proposed in a reso- | lution introduced by | Follette (Republican), | Wisconsin. | B FOR RENT (e"";,4°¢ r {Youll quickly trade for | Sacre Meee] Studebaker quarters; new house. Power-Ourability-Finish INCOL wr. - vv Make That Luncheon ° Appointment at The Harrington Special Luncheon, 75c A la Carte If Preferred | Management FRANK VWASER AW €ee Zoo: 6 servants’ , investigation re- 1 out vesterday Senator La about midnight. he said, and had | Zot up about 15 minutes later to take some ammonia. About 10 or 15 minutes after he went back in bed, he said, he heurd the shot and > i - J Mr. and Mrs. George J. Holtman announce the marriage of their daughter, Anna Elizabeth, to Fred- later he talked with his erick G. O'Connor, by the Rey. about it. Father Quinn at Revere, Mass., on Witnesses already have testified | July 4, 1925. that Wan was in his room in the Harris hotel about the time that Hoover said he heard the shot. The defense expects to call at least one other witness who heard a shot at about time. The several very narrow places, | such as the one east of the main reservoir, should be widened. The spaces around the gates should be treated from a landscape stand-'! King the point. The Canal road from the igold medals for gallantry in saving | Key bridge to the Chain bridge | , should bé widened and should be/jlife at all the continued beyond the Chain bridge | men American to a junction with the Conduit road. | These are the elements in the new study that must be made. Then there comes the question of the con- |who were drowned tinued use of the canal, the purpose} 41,4. avency awarded of which has been changed from a | ei ailiint ! traffic proposition to a power propo- | sition.”’ JAMES D. C. HENDERSON. wife London, Feb. 3 : eee Py) George today awarded | tee | Miss Doanda Putnam will arrive to pass the week-end ‘with Representative and Mrs. Mau- rice H. Thatcher. Miss Putnam is | a daughter of John R. Putnam, ' American consul at Chefoo, China, ‘and she is a cousin of Mr. George 'R. Putnam, superintendent of light- the defense | houses, Department of Commerce. too sick and too|™Miss Putnam is attending school at commit a murder was | Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa. strengthened by Van\| witnesses yesterday. | his -brother rarely aie | | sea to officers and | tomorrow the ident Roosevelt, who went boats to the aid of the British isteamer Antinoe, including the two of Presi in life liner he same Says the Wan Held The contention that Wan was weak to materially and other Van said anything how he 3 ee Fe stomach Too Sick. of its silver 2»dal for life saving at sea to Capt i}George Fried of the President ‘Roosevelt, Second Officer Robert | Miller, Third Officer. Thomas ‘Sloane and Fourth Ofticer Frank | of Philadelphia's | Upton, and its bronze medals to the | itwenty men who manned the boats |during the work of rescue. Tha . ficers a eerie Maly Okie de Ramdas received | “Enter Madame” Saturday. ; Much interest is being shown in but fruit and described |the pian for the Saturday matinee had to help him dress. land evening performances of “En- Russell Verbrycke, jr.. @lter Madame,” at the Wardman Park Brother-in-Law Some Noteworthy Creations Mayor Dies in Street. also te Di ; awards of silver plate from. the specialist, who examined Wan in the District jail a month after the murder, testified that he found Wan “prostrated and emaci- ated’’ and that there was every in- dication that he had been in this condition for a long time, Other Witnesses who testified as ‘se the defendant’s condition wefe Daniel Scanlon, a guard at the jail; J. T. Howard, deputy superintendent at the. jail, and Mrs. Gertrude Bar- tels, proprietor of a rooming house in New York where Wan and Van lived. Through Van, the defense sought to show that neither of the brothers was in desperate financial straits at the time of the murder. Van testified that they received ehecks from China frequently and that Wan had a quantity of jewelry. Syrian Rebel Chief Surrenders to French Jerusalem, Feb. 3 (By A. P.).— Dispatches from Beirut report that the Syrian insurgent leader Rama- dan-EKs-Hallash has surrendered to the French and now is held at Beirut. He is quoted as saying that £50,000 have been contributed to the Syrian insurgents by sympa- thizers in Egypt, Irak and India. RITCHIE SEEKS THIRD TERM AS GOVERNOR CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE, this State proposing a Federal de- partment of education or accepting for this State the provisions of any act of Congress enabling the Fed- eral government to interfere or to get a foothold here which may lead to interfering with the free and un- restricted right of the people of Maryland to continue to educate their children in their own way as ‘they have always done.” To daté only one Republican aspirant, Marion C. Humphries, of Salisbury, Md., has announced gubernatorial intentions. Humph- ries is backed by a Republican fac- tion including Representative John Philip Hill, who is its candidate for the United States Senate, and former Senator France. Senator Ovington E. Weller, leader of the “regular’’ Republi- cans, has not announced his polti- eal intentions. : rte fer conceded theater, which will be given for the benefit of the Pi Beta Phi Settle- ment school. The committee . in charge of arrangements consists of Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. Mabel Littell Eaton, Mrs. George Clark Ober, Miss Lettie Stewart, Mrs. Reginald Geare and Mrs. Stephen De La Mater. Maj. Gen. George Owen Squier is in New York at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. Waldo K. Chase, of Farm- ington, Conn., who is passing the winter at the Willard, was hostess at a small dinner party last night at the Willard. , Mr. and Mrs. Marshall King have returned from Richmond, where they went to attend the inaugural ceremonies of Gov. Harry Flood Byrd. Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, wife of for- mer Senator Fred T. Dubois, of Idaho, attended the tea given by the National Board of Farm Organiza- tions at the Temple of Agriculture on Tuesday. Mrs. Dubois was ap- pointed by Gov. C. C, Moore, of Idaho, as his special representative to the three-day convention, which closed yesterday. Miss Toussaint Dubois, daughter of Mrs. Dubois, attended the tea given by the National Board of Farm Organizations at the Temple of Agriculture. New York Society New York, Feb. 3.—Lord Cam- oys, of England, who is at’ the Plaza, expects to leave today for a trip to Florida. He will visit Palm Beach for a week. At a dance on Friday evening at Sherry’s Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Keyes, of this city, will make for- mal announcement of the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Keyes, to Earnshaw Cook, of Baltimore, Md. Miss Keyes recently returned from England; where she had been studying for two years at Oxford. | The Dixie club of New York will hold its annual breakfast at the Waldorf tomorrow. Liquor Stolen From Drug Store. Walter J. Donohue, proprietor of a drug store at 1201 New Jersey avenue northwest, reported to po- lice that burglars broke into his store early yesterday and made ‘away with four cases of bonded liquor valued at $100. Entrance to the place was said to have been gained by forcing open a door in the rear. James D. C. Henderson, a million- aire woolen manufacturer of Phila- delphia and brother-in-law of Mayor Kendrick, of that city, dropped dead today in Fifth avenue at Fortieth street. Heart disease caused his death. Mr. Henderson had been stopping at the Hotel Biltmore with his wife and daughter. After his collapse on the street he was carried into a nearby store. When an ambulance surgeon arrived he said Mr. Hen- derson apparently had died instant- ly. Mr. Henderson, who was 55 years old, lived at 20 South street, Philedelphia. board of trade. Bremerhaven, Germany, « Feb. (By A. P.).—A sailor's waited in vain for a Man docked today. She Draun, 18 vears old, who was have been married to Ernest man, the Roosevelt’s boatswain’'s mate, who lost his life in the attempt to rescue the crew. She death was Hilda her time of first learned for the when result of its mission of rescue. sweetheart | who will | never return from the sea when the | American liner President Roosevelt | to | Heit- | first | Antinoe’s | fiance's | the | liner came in, four days late, as a | = ES , ID DTDADP ADDF D 2 DIIIAADBDADAS Bad As The Weather ——Zipper and Russian Boots are the most dependable and neatest foot-protection you can don. More popular tis season than ever—because of their extreme practicability, coupled*with true smartness!. We are well prepared for the :present widespread demand. Russian — Boots With neat, warm tops of black . astrakhan— $4.50, Zipper Boots On -and closed “with that quick zip”’— $6-00 Sorosis Shoe Dept., Street Floor Always a 1 Step Ahead in Style of Custom Coachwork — HE displayed at the Automobile Show is of fine cars should miss. No finer examples of beauti- ful coachwork are being shown at the exclusive Salons of this country The leading custom body design- a ?” group of Lincoln cars one which no admirér ers have given the best of their talent to the creation of these smart cars. Exclusive colorings and special upholstery and ap- pointments were developed for them. Be sure to visit this display and or Europe. judge for yourself the supremacy of Lincoln cars. Space-9—Auto Show. WARFIELD MOTOR COMPANY 1132-1134 Connecticut Ave. Main 2080 The Club Roadster Designed by LeBaron with Raven Black body, wheels and, moulding of Oriole Red with Black stripes. Louvres striped with Oriole Red. agus/ | > / is
Page 9
* THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1926. —— ee. —-— ee -- — eee Metropolitan theater next week, ginning Sunday afternoon This itove story spans the that yawns between the and the days when medie the peak of roles are Reynolds, William Boyd, Jo Scehildkraut, Trixie Friganza, (joudal and Julia Faye. investiture of the medie val portions of devised and executed to conform to DeMille’s grandest manner. Inci- dentally, ‘The Road to Yesterday” lis the first picture Cecil B. has personally directed for release through the Producers Distributing corporation. “The Road to Yesterday” picts a possible reason for personal loves, antipathies, and hates at times inspired contact with some = strangely tating or peculiarly lovable per- produc- Yesterday.” val Eng- played seph Jetta de- Miss Adoree ap-. sonality. The film is so long that the supplementary attractions will, perforce, be minimized. A new | Dix's 7 at § 81 chasm | present | | , will | be- | | its glory. | by | The. the drama have been | DeMille | certain | fears | upon | irri- | a of National Automobile Dealers Association, in- spects greatest collection of received in one year by any automobile company This illustration is drawn fromman actual pho tograph. E. Gambill, President testimonial letters ever is- | ‘sue of the Metropolitan World Sur- | vey and a specially prepared musi- cal program by the Metropolitan Symphony, Daniel Breeskin, ductor, will be the only ' ments. PRESIDENT The Earle theater next week, be- | ginning Sunday afternoon at 3, will | | present an unusuaily diverting bill. with scenes of the intrepid | | | Menetti and Betty June, in ‘Blessed | 3A | Meehan’s | “Steel will be the star | Entries in the Vaydeville portion of | 'the entertainment will include “‘The |. Novelettes,”’ ing Frival a dance revue featur- and Maslen; Eddie With Nonsense’ and Leaping Hounds, The bill also will embrace customary house features. The photoplay attraction will be Preferred,”’ starring Vera Reynolds. Strangely enough, the industry whose name it bears. It is a comedy-drama packed with tre- Annie | Mendously | She is supported by an | moving action sprinkled with laughs. Subsequent announcements public of the nature of the special and a new is- | Ziegfeld | this ‘theater, has chosen | Door,”’ feature for next weck at the Earle. the character of which will not at this time be revealed. the | - | WARDMAN PARK The Thomas HFlerbert pany, presenting week at ‘Enter Madame the Wardman “The Lady Next a comedy drama, for their ‘next offering. “The Lady Next Door.’ written by Elmer Rice and Dorothy Parker, is unusual in plot and surprising in }ending. Saturday only of nexty and ‘ nelly | part of a child. ; Thomas Present | produc- |. Daughters. of! The story has to do with the neglected husband and father of one family and the woman living next door, the victim of an unhappy marriage. will play the with Ruth Russell, leading ingenue, Leona Roberts and Herbert, director, prominent roles. GAYETY George Stone and HEtta lard, two of the most popular and best regarded artists in this form of entertainment. At the Gayety theater next week. starting Sunday matinee, they will appear at the head of their own company merry makers in a brand-new of- fering entitled, ‘“‘Flappers of 1925.’’ Although absent for a number of seasons, Stone and Pillard still re- tain their stronghold on the thea- ter-going public, and their very ap- come this | picture has nothing to do with the | and | and | the Sunday papers will apprise the | Stock com- | ’' clerks. Park | ——< Ruth Harrison and Parker Fen-- roles, | in the have | t will / week. and ne ; i song Back to Columbia entertainment pang Pil | beth | Other | and 'and Gladys und of | dra- war Scenes from one of the most incidents of the have been reproduced with the orig- inal actors in the historic “The | Lost Battalion,”’ the President theater begin- ning Sunday night. This photoplay relates the adven- tures of seven. companies of the Seventy-seventh division hemmed in by the Germans in a ‘Pocket’ for six days during the Argonne drive. | This ‘‘pocket’’ was near Charle- vaux. which the ‘‘Lost Battalion” endeavored to capture. This tragi episode of the war was reenacted b) many of the survivors, including Maj. Whittlesey, who commanded the battalion. The film was made ‘tion with the United States signal corps, as a result of which all docu- ' ments, maps, ete... are indisputedly authentic. The ‘‘Lost Battalion” shows in a pictorial manner the in- fluences of America’s melting pol matic world film, to be shown at week, next mn collabora- on those who composed the division and gun and ConmMOnNn fought men of all races, nationalities classes, including aristocrats, men, Chinese tong warriors In the face of a danger even tong enemies ‘side by side to help make the world safe for denyocracy. The history of talion”’ is followed from the time of its organization to the parade after the war. Many members of the battalion guished service cross. the ‘‘Lost 3at- STRAND Fell, of yvaude- sketches with a novel appeal. the bill commencing Sunday, Magic Wand: Olive Al Rauh will subheadline number, entitled Third of importance, Kennedy and sister will ap- in “Character Tinpressions.”’ numbers include Allen Calm Charles Gale in a dance turn, Venus Portia, con- Walter Ville producer headline Strand next with “‘Tlis Brisco in a “Conquer pear tortionists. The feature Betty Compson screen in fense.’’ The usual short film brings Strand the De- photoplay to the “Counsel for and orchestral numbers will com- were given the distin-'| Mliza- | features | con. | embellish- | In1925 Chevrolet had its greatest year. During that time more than 50,000 testimonials were sent to the Chevrolet Motor Com- pany by owners. This tremen- dous avalanche of evidence in- dicates the public appreciation of the car and its performance. /n1926 Chevrolet offers the Improved Chevrolet at New Low Prices—thus giving the public in greater degree than ever before— QUALITY AT LOW COST $510 $510 $645 3645 The Touring Car The Roadster The Coupe The Coach -3735 - $765 $395 - $550 The Sedan The Landau WY Ton Truck 1 Ton Truck All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan LUTTRELL CHEVROLET SALES CO. 14th St. and R. . Ave. N.. W. OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. 625 H Street N. E. pearance in various cities has been | plete the vo eiecabytondi |a veritable ovation of welcome. | a La BARRY-PATE. MOTOR ®t Inc. | During their absence from Colum- | London in Travelogue. SchildkKraut, Vera Rey- others of distinction the first time in | i; | Joseph ‘nolds and lwill be seen for U. S. FILM TO BE SHOWN. follow the route of the Sunshine Special For Ten Years the Southwest’s Most Noted Train! From St: Louis Daily at 6:45 p.m. @ No other place holds greater opportunity for pleasure and r-creation than the Texes Playgrounds. Picturesque, progres- sive cities, entrancingly beautiful resorts, springlike days through. out the heart of winter, smiling skies and genuine hospitality! ¢ Whether. you tarill at the prospect of unlimited opportunities for out-door sporis, or merely long for delightful changes of scenery, tor reseful, health- giving days of enjoyable sight-sceing, you'll find a vacation in the:'Texas playgrounds all that can be desired. Days of delight await you in Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, Corpus Christi, other Texas cities and in the beautiful Lower Rio Grande Valley. 1a qs From almost any point in the Texas playgrounds it’s a short journey to Old Mexico - a land of —n- ending contrasts that never cease to interest and charm even the most seasoned traveler. Through service to Mexico City afiorded. by convenient car- to-car transfer at border points. : @ For tickets, reservations and further information, consult any Missouri Pacific Lines representative or address d 4 (,eneral Agent Hassenwer i AKSSOUR PACIFIC RAIL ROAD CO. Rus Brokaw Lia New Yo : y (Phone Wescnmain 2181-82) Hot Springs Stop-over Q See, visit and enjoy this wonderful, health-giving Aad Park i in Arkansas. prose round-trip rate frorn Little Rock, $3.51; from Benton, $2.00. /MISSOURI | PACIFIC | } LINES Special Tourist Fares With Liberal Stop-over Privileges 6 | | next occupy | Warner | | story play Washington in the stellar roles of Cecil B. DeMille’s superproduction of “The Road to Yesterday’ Crandall’s Ambassador theater first three days of next week, ginning Sunday afternoon at 3. is adapted from. the of the same name by Dix. Wednesday week Patsy Ruth the sereen at ‘Rose of the World,” Bros. release. will be furnished by in ‘“‘Rrotherly Love,” Rin-Tin-Tin, the star of the screen, at the the he. Beulah Maric On and Thursday ot Miller will the Atmbassa- dor jn a The comedy Cliff Bowes famous canine will be presented Ambassador on Friday ‘“Relow the Line.’’ The comedy will star Johnny Arthur and is en- titled “Cleaning Up,” and the pro- gram will embrace a new Pathe Review. For Saturday the announces Mary Pickford in “‘Little Annie Rooney,” in which she supported by William Haines an able cast of screen players, new-Aesop Fable will add a dash of fun to a program that will be completed by the fifth instalment of “The Green .Archer.’”’ is and N. ¥. Symphony Orchestra. The New York Symphony orches- | Walter make tra, will conductor, appearance of Damrosch, its third the season in Washington at Poli’s | theater next Tuesday afternoon, February 9, in a gala Wagner gram, presented with the assistance of u chorus consisting of the Mati- nee Musical Club chorus, Helen Pu- laski Innes, director, and the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Glee club, Dr. H. Alexander. Matthews, direc- tor, both of Philadelphia, There will be four soloists, Della Baker, soprano; Kathryn Meisle, contral- to: KMrnest Davis, tenor; Frederic Baer, barytone, The program will consist of ex- cerpts from ‘Rienzi’? and ‘Parsi- fal.’ Selections from ‘Parsifal”’ will include the entire temple scene from act 1. including the pro- cessional of the Knights of the Holy Grail..the lament of Amfortas, the ceremony of the lords Supper and the divine prophecy, with Mr. Fred- eric Baer as Amfortas and _ with chorus of sopranos, altos, tenors and basses. \ at; The! Slage! new } join in! Ambassador | Charleston i ball A | ithe rooni “Poor Mrs, Jones’ at Kast ington Center “Poor Mrs. Jones, picture released by the Department of Agriculture, will be shown to- night under the auspices of the Kast Washington community center at KMestern High school. The program will o'clock with a slide lecture on seenes and customs of Japan, by Mrs. M. W,. Davis.*-Following the lecture, those in attendance will in community singing. Mrs. l. W.. Hlardy is in charge the program, CHURCH TO HOLD BALL. Tonight. ~ the § begin at of Old and New Dances to Bicessed Sacrament Benefit, The costume and the will be features of the be given Tuesday for the benefit of the building fund for the new ehurch for the parish of the Blessed Sacrament... Mrs. KE. L. Pugh is in charge of special features. CITY BRIEFS. = The Washington chapter of the American Institute of Chemists will meet tonight at 8:15 o'clock tin 506, Albee building. minuet in LO (‘ommander Kdward Breck, pres- ‘ident of the Antisteel Trap league, pro- | will be the principal speaker at a meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Shoreham hotel under the auspices of the National League of American Penwomen. Dr. Frank O'Hara, of the Catho- lic university, will speak tonight at 8 o'clock at' the Knights of Colum- bus Evening school, 1814 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest, on ‘“‘The Eneyclical on the Condition of La- bor.”’ Albion to Give Voice Trials. Kdouard Albion, director of the Washington Opera Co., will hold voice trials today and tomorrow at 1814 G street northwest, to choose additional singers for the perform- ance of “Lohengrin,’’ March 22, The opera .requires a large chorus, and ip some parts breaks we into four choruses, latest | | Lloyd Was! | bia entertainment AaSil-) Mr. Stone has appeared in vaudeville, while Miss | Pillard has been a featured dancer with Shubert’s ‘‘Artists and Mod- els.’’ MUTUAL Frances Farr is coming to the Mutual theater the coming week commencing with a matinee on Sunday, February 7, at 3 o’clock. in “Make it Peppy.”’ Jack Shutta, comedian: W. Fields, ingenue; Ed. M, son, Jeanette Buekley, and Frank Damsel Kivelyn | John- | Eddie ure in _ the cast. Teature | Matinees are given daily at the Mutual. Extra features, which are looked upon as a Mutual ‘“institution,”’ are in order every night following the regular per- formance. Premiere Appearance Here. “Washington, Chicago and New York have become the musical cen- ters of.the world,’’ Benno Moisei- witsch, Russia’s master pianist, who will give the seventh Peggy Albion concert in the auditorium one week from tomorrow night (February 5), declared the other day in dis- cussing the world war’s effect on music, “Seventy-five per cent of the greater artists now make their per- manent homes in American cities,” Moiseiwitsch continued. ‘After the war, foreign artists came here in great numbers. Some intended only to visit, but decided to remain. Others planned to make a Bingle tour, but have taken out first pa- pers to become United States citi- zens, and will continue to give, con- certs here, Mr. Moiseiwitsch's coneert a week from tomorrow will be his premiere appearance in Washington. Zimbalist. Here “Neat Week. The eighth offering in the Ten Star series, presented by T. Arthur Smith bureau, will be Efrem Zim- balist,.one of the foremost violin- ists of the world —a graduate of the school of Leopold Auer. Zim- balist composed the score of a mu- sical play, ‘“‘“Honeydew,”’ which for over a year has been one of the ‘*London, ‘tures the ‘travelers jon earth, ithe Wembly expos ition. With Rambles Through England and Scotland,”’ the traveltalk I. M. Newman pre- sent next Sunday afternoon and evening at the National. Ina new group of still color and motion pic traveler takes his fellow to Canterbury Stoke Poges, Oxford, the Shakespeare country, Gloucester, Chester, to the Scott and Burns country, throug h | the Trossachs, thence to London For variety the Grand National, the most sensational race run anywhere is shown. Also a yisit The queen's illustrated, as that is interest unable to yisii is wil] to house is fully well as much else ing to those who are the exposition. doll 1218 Connecticut Avenue AERO AUTO CO., Inc. 1101 King St. Alexandria, Va. “SKN BLEMISHES , cleared away easily and at little cost by Resinol See the PEERLESS st Place AUTO SHOW ~-— VISITORS’ GUIDE & SHOPPERS’ COLUMNS Hotel Directory MANCHESBTER, 1426 M st. nw. ‘One-room-and-bath apt.; tor and phone service: home cookin ig. de Gordon Hotel jpinnmenty 16th and Eye Sts. N. W. BOOMS, WITH or WITHOUT BATB. OW AVAILABLE. DAILY OR WEEKLY RATES. ~-—--—-—- (Onder Wardman Mane gement.) eS the best without extravagance at THE MARTINIQUE A Residential Hotel of Refinement, SIXTEENTH ST. AT M—Main 6424 Moderate Daily and Monthly Rates. Fireproof—New and Modern—Convenient Location— Quiet, Restful Tarronment— Excellent Cuisine—Table d'Hote 8. vice. Enjoy ‘Whois’ to » Dine THE RENDEZYOUS KESTAU RANT-— CAFE a 1100 Connecticut, Near Maytlower Home-Cooked Food at ere Brices Table d'Hote or a La Ca ROAST CHICKEN DINNER. x 00. pen | Daily Until” 10 p The Anchors. RESTAURANT 1900 QUE STREET Rreak fast—Luachcon—Dinner For Reservations Peeve Pot. 338 reigning successes of Ney York, leva. 3 | da | gersitor open to public QD, | 1808 | Saturdays ‘ane “sund: Avs Paintings by Old and Modern Masters. | | FICE—N. Capitol Places of Interest Uniess otherwise noted all are open * ily except Sundays and holidaye. WHITH HOUSK-—East room and 10 a. mM, to | PHIL LIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY. 2tst Ww. Open Tuesdays, 2 to & p. m.} TREASURY—Penna. & 15th) . to © 2 Pp. mM. OF ENGRAVING —l1tth | Open 9 to 1t a. m. Yn "G OV ERAWENT. “PRINTING Sts, from _ 10 to 12 noon and 1 to 2 Whee to Rian NAT IONAL CAFETERIA 426 Ninth Street N. W. The ‘arcest Ave. nore | Ciuides | _ mM, And most np-todate { afteria south of New York. Fresh food, deticiousiy prepa'red, EAT WITH US TODAY. Franklis ‘1087. fe3-2089 —e -_—— — ; _ Antiques’ Ee os eee oe THE ‘OKIE GALLERIES 1226-1227 Cennecticut Avenues One bleck worth of The Mayflower Americas Antiques Bilver Oid English eee ere er peerage ; Paintings Tapestries and Period Furuiture and ' from Sightseeing | AMLVERNON s Visiting Home aud Tomo oe of (enry ‘e \vW nati! vaton i: i Christ Churet roped Per Person Kt lasonic Ikuauas 4 y in Alexandr pity ie Ly. 1417 Pa. Ave. N. W. att Pees ra bo’ ie f Opp ‘* Pra AM: 1. 2PM Phillips Memorial Gallery 1608 21ST NT. N. Tuesdays, maeuseai a & Sundays’ 2to 8p. m. showines painting sor Old ame Modern Masters Open —_ eo ne eee le Co Be to Dine BEACON INN H AND CALVERT STS. Halt Re nd.t west of Ambassador ee Cluh breakfast. 7:90-9:40 a. im, ho Tadte a hote dinner, "7:40 pm Special yo te A Chicken Dinner $1.00 WYOMING CAFE North 2A4t
Page 10
THE W ASESENGS TUN POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1926. Zippers for Women and Children Fashionable zippers which give complete com- fort against dampness, rain or snow, and easily slip on or off your shoes. - Sizes lly, to 2 Women’s Sizes Children’s Sizes 24 to 8 6 to 11 6, 00 $ A: 50 Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street ~ |died December 10, Small Details Are of Great Moment —in Milk Quality— In the Chestnut Farms Dairy it is uninter- rupted surveillance—that begins back on the farms with the conditions under which the cows are cared for—the transportation of the milk to us—and its distribution to you. It's a system scientifically devised—that moves along day after day with the precision that has es- tShlished a standard—famously reliable and satis- factorily dependable. Drink more Milk—it is one of the essentials for health. . ———— eee ——eo _ 7) EISEMANN ILL GIES | STE STAN SHAE | Charities, Employes Remem- | bered; Mrs. Zimmerman | Leaves $40, 000 Estate. WIDOW iS BIEBER HEIR Mrs. Lena Dresdner, sister of ‘Abraham Eisemann, who died Jan- | luary 22, is bequeathed $20,000 in her brother's will filed vesterday in | probate court. Dora Petchsky and ‘Tobias W. Dresdner are each given ($5,000. The sum of $1,000 each is given to the United Hebrew Relief | society of the District, the Jewish 'Foster home, Hebrew Home for the | Aged, Hebrew Orphan asylum of |\Georgia, and the Associated Chari- | Mary Reilly, | ‘employe of the firm of Eisemann & | ties of Washington. Bros., is given $1,000, also, and ‘Kate Rueth is to have $500 if she |was in the employ of the Kisemann ‘family at the time of the death of ‘the testator. The rest of the estate lis given to Moses and Jacob Eise- 'mann, brothers of the deceased. | Mrs. Amelia E. Zimmerman, who left personal | property valued at $40,000, accord- ‘ing to the petition for letters tes- iseph W. Zimmerman. | Henry Bieber, who died January |29, leaves his entire estate to his 'widow, Mrs. Maria M. Bieber, ac- cording to the will. William H. H. Bradekamp, who ‘died January 28, leaves his entire lestate to his daughter, Mary A. \Seott, according to the will. The ‘estate includes property at 1020 |\Twenty-sixth street northwest. KAPLOWITZ | INCORPORATED '721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A REMARKABLE SALE BEAUTIFUL DRESSES $20-25 ‘Woman Asks $25,000 For Alleged Assault Vasilios I. Chebithes, Investment | building, was sued yesterday in circuit court for $25,000 damages ‘for an alleged assault, by Mrs. 'Madeline MacNamee Price, of the | PoWhatan ; neys hotel. Lambert, Schwartz, she says in Chicago, Through Attor- Yeatman and that on October she was assaulted 1 3, jand kissed by Chebithes. According to Attorney Schwartz, |Chebithes is the head of a nation- ally-kKnown Greek society. Mrs. Price was employed by Chebithes as his secretary and was in Chicago on business connected with Greek society when the alleged as- sault took place, Schwartz stated. THE WEATHER TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE : A.M F.aee Sun rises... 3 Wigh tide.12:03 ae 31 Bun sets... Pr Sh ..5:382 Low tide 6:45 :20 WEATHER “CONDITIONS. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Washington, Wednesdar, Fenruary 3, 8 p. m. Forecast: For the District of Columbta-- Clearing Thursday; Friday fair; not much change in temperature: fresh to strong north- west winds, diminishing Thursday. For Virginia—Generally fair Thuraday and Friday: colder on the coast Thursday; north- —_ gales on the coast, diminishing Thurs- ay For Marylond-—Clearing in east and prob- a snow flurries in west portion Thursday: riday fair: not much change in tempera- ha strong northwest winds, diminishing Thursday. The southern disturbance has advanced to | southeastern Virginia with a marked increase iin | tamentary filed by her husband, Jo- | intensity, Norfolk reading of 29.38 incher. attended by precipitation almoat generally | from the Mississippi valley eastward, except in New England, and by shifting gales along the Atlantic coast from southern Florida to Sandy Wook, N. J. Another storm of marked intensity is approaching the north Pacific coast, and it is causing rains in the Pacific States and portions of the plateau region. A minor disturbance is central over southeast- ern Colorado. High pressure prevallsa over the Canadian maritime provinces, and from Manitoba southward to the west Gulf eoast. The temperature has fallen in the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and in the in- terior of the Atlantic States. Elsewhere it has not changed materially. southern storm will more northeast- with a further increase in intensity, it will be attended by gales Thursday along the Atiantic coast north of Cape Hat- teras, and by snow in the lower lake re- gion, the extreme upper Ohio ralley, the north Atlantic States, and the northern por- tion of the middle Atlantic States. Other- wise mostly fair weather will prevail) Thurs- day and Friday east of the Mississippi river, except that rains are probable Fridey in the east gulf States, Tennessee and western Kentucky. The temperature will not change materially during the next two days. Storm warnings remain displayed from Cape reporting a barometer This storm bas been | Hatteras to Eastport, Me. Flood warnings have been issued for the rivers of eastern North Carolina. Local Weather Report. ee ~Midnight, 38; 32 a. . . m. 6 a. m., 3 - Sa. m., 35; 10 a. im; 12 pot 4 33; 2 Pp. "m., 33; 4 a Oa. 4 p. m., 32; 8 p. m.. 81: 10 p. m.. 31. mum, 35; minimum, 381. Temperature same dato last year- Maximum, 36: 2 o 18. ars humidity- 8 a. m., 80; 2 m., Ges p. m., 94. Rainfall (8 D. m. to "3 p. "m.). ; .68 inch. —_—— the | ee. es ICARAWAY BILL PROPOSES, GITY MANAGEROHIP HERE senator Would Abolish Rule by Commissioners and neduoe Fares. RACIAL QUESTION RAISED | Senator Caraway, yesterday introduced a bill to abol- ish the District sioners and set up a city the commissioners, before they go, presumably, 5-cent street car fare here. Senator Blease, of South Caro- lina, introduced measures to pro- hibit intermarriage of the races and to require that white and col- ored people ride on different street cars. Senator Caraway proposes that the District be governed by one man receiving a salary of $10,000 a year, who would be appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate. He would be endowed with all the powers which the commissioners now have. In an effort to restore the 5-cent street car fare here, Senator Cara- way, in his other bill, would em- against traction companies in the event they did not lower the fare sion to operate a bus line parallel- ing the street car lines. the House District committee that the commissioners already have this power and have been on the verge at times of using it, but with a view to forcing a merger of the com- panies, not reduction of fares. Senator Blease’s proposed ban on intermarriage is national in scope, but follows the lines of one intro- duced sometime ago by Senator Caraway applicable only to the Dis- trict. The South Carolina senator would provide a penalty of six months’ imprisonment for violations of the act either by the contracting parties or by the minister perform- ing the ceremony. His car riding measure is design- ed to get around the Supreme Court’s ruling against “Jim Crow’”’ measures. It would provide that the colored passengers have accom- modations equal to those of the whites, but a person of either race riding on a car assigned to the other race would be fined from $50! of Arkansas, | board of commis- | manager | instead and also a measure giving | authority to take pu-| nitive measures toward forcing a| power the commissioners to proceed | by granting any applicant permis-| The utilities commission has told | Use it on Steak Minute LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Graduate Eyes Examined eee —_— Glasses Fitted DR. “CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409-410 McLachlen Bldg 10th and G Sts. N.W. See the PEERLESS st Place AUTO SHOW IN ‘Stop envuing ‘owners of Studebakerf | Power-Durability:Finish | i 2 of Persian and Chinese Rugs and Carpets At Public Auction At SLOAN’S 715 13th Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday February 8th, 9th, 10th and llth, 1926 At 2 P. M. Each Day Mammoth Sale || You Can Always Insure —DEPENDABLE ROOF WORK by, calling on Colbert to do your repairing. {Every job we handle must, and does, satisfy those stand- ards which are ever associated with the Colbert organization. ——_—__———_ | ———— ed DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA ——e RANDALL'S METROPOLITAN | FST. AT 10TH TODAY—11 A. M. d fa. TO 11 P. M. 13th St.—Below F. TODAY—1 TO 11 P. M. and Keith Popular rice Vaudeville NED WAYBURN’S Stars of sega 2 Art and Song in His New DEM! TASSE REVIEW SAMPSON & DOUGLAS COL. JACK GEORGE 3 OTHER GREAT 3 ACTS ON THE SCREEN BEBE DANIELS First National Presents LEWIS S. STONE SHIRLEY MASON Barbara Redford, Ethel Grey Terry, John Patrick, Tom Wilil- son and Star Cast in WHAT FOOLS MEN EXTRA BOBBY VERNON In Christie’s Two Reels of YES, YES, BABETTE World Survey—Added Hits Pictures » Elizabeth Thornberry, Soprano] With Mahton Hamilton in the Washington's Finest Orchestra Daniel Breeskin, Conductor SPLENDID CRIME ‘ , . eel LOEW’S COLUMBIA F Street at 12th NOW PLAYING Mctro-Goldwyn Presents CONRAD NAGEL | WITH CLAIRE WINDSOR LIONS a l am merry, madcap romance uN : modern marriage, sparkling ATSY RUTH MILLER with Paris gayety! “DANCE MADNESS” Al. ST. JOUN COMEDY International Nevwesreel Overture—Other Hits Pth at Gee N.W. —NOW PLAYING— An amazing story of a female Tarzan! Carl Laemmle presents NORMAN KERRY in “LORRAIN With PA the HELEN KENNEDY Dainty Dancing Violinist & Former Star of the Musieal Comedy Suc- cess ‘‘Sunkist’’ and Other Nifty Novelties. OUR GANG COMEDY— “The Love Bug.” LOEW’S PALACE I’ Street at 13th NOW PLAYING Paramount Presents RAYMOND GRIFFITH The -high-hat comedian in 4G rip-roaring comedy of Civil war days in the West! “HANDS UP!” WALTER HIERS COWMEDY Masked Players Contest News—Orterture—Etec. Washington's Best Orchestra Mischa Guterson, Conductor “Tl Gunaranys,” Gomez —Starting Sundayr— ‘The First Year’”’ A Picturization of Frank ae aven's Famous Play Wit VATT MOORE id KATHRYN PERRY Overture, PRESIDENT THEATER Beg. Sunday Mat. 3 P. M. Night 7 & 9 Week Days 1:30,3, 7 & 9. All Seats 50c ‘SEATS NOW SELLING ACTUAL VALUES $35 & $45 EVERY MODEL OFFER.D IS FROM OUR R GULAR STOCKS INC.UDED: ADAPTATIONS AND COPIES Ave. OF FRENCH MODELS ‘At 26th St. | FOR AFTERNOON, DAYTIME, STR2ET, ies’ daha tala | BUS'NESS, °PORTS, SCHOOLS Forecast of fiying weather for February 4, ———— FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE we ndiington to Long Isiand, N. ¥.—Mostly FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY cloudy esky Thursday; probably snow early Thuredday morning; strong north and northeast winds diminishing up to 1,000 feet and fresh to STORE WILL OP.N 8:30 A. M., strong west and northwest at 5,000 feet. ct-"Prompt Service Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—T inning 621 F Street Phone Main DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. to $100 for each offense. Accumulated excess of temperature a," Pane gg February 1, Driver Badly Hurt : FOR ALL PERFORMANCES CHICAGO GRAND OPERA FOUR PERFORMANCES Three Evenings and Matinee Tuesday, Wednesday and satarvas evenings, 8S o'clock. Saturday ma2ti- nee, 2 o'clock, Feb. 9, 10, 13. Washington Auditorium Tues. Eve., OTELLO (in Italian) Penn. Phone for Excess of temperature 1926, 12 degrees. ‘ sattnes ; i ed Accumulated excess of precipitation since I L Ch Jannary 1, 1926, 0.82 inch. nN iquor ase Crash Excess of precipitation 1926, 0.62 inch. Le Super-Service since February 1, —Potomac 3016-3017 oe James E. Green, colored, 21 years old, of 1844 Seventh street north- west, is in a critical condition in Casualty hospital as the result of a liquor chase in which the automo- bile driven by him crashed vyester- day afternoon into the machine | driven by William Law, of 503 F'| street northeast, at Eighth and K ! streets northeast. | Both machines were badly dam- | aged, although Law was only slight- ly shaken up in the crash. Green was thrown from behind the wheel beset sane Serviee Fhuredar, of his car to the street, landing on . S Eno ve ‘ rioderate veah northwest winds up to 5,000| his head. He was taken to the Cas- re it ial ee Nine ualty hospital, where he was treat- eal to Moundsrille, ‘,1@d for a possible fract ° mare of tae forts, knowing that our growth de- Cloudy sky. possibly light enow flurries in Ohio Thursday: moderate to fresh northwest skull, and later was arrested on Ps . : bene charges of reckless driving, trans- | Pen S$ on our customers’ success. winds up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong thwest at 5,000 feet. capa porting and illegal possession of | liquor. ee Auspices Disabled American Veterans Feary ey ———— —— ° “ aa ' REW YORK SYMPHONY. | RAISA, VAN GORDON, RIMINL WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor | MARSHALL, Ete. Poli’s Theater, Tuesday, Feb. 9---4: 0 want Eve., LOUISE (in French) ARY _G ARDEN, ANNSEAU GALA WAGHER PROGRAM Sititscrssfesgrh wake punosiadae engaged, and cast of 35. including four excerpts from “RIEN-| POLACCO, Conductor Zi" and entire Temple Scene from | Sat. Mat., CARMEN (in French) “PARSIFAL.” Aet 1. Soloists: Della ~ ' a MARY GARDEN, ANNSEAU, Ete. A) » . Cc 1 = | , . Raker, Soprano; Kathryn Meisle ou POLACCO, Conductor tralte: Ernest Davis, Tenor: Frederic | Baer, Barytone. With Grand Chorus | Sat, Eve., RIGOLETTO (in Italian) of 200 from the Matinee Musical ¢ lub | : it of Philadelphia, University of Penn-, All-Star ee ae HACKETT, "Oo 4 te, s¥vlvania Glee Club. | Orchestra 65, Enti Stage Equipment we ante . Gre ‘ ureau, | ’ si fol de Seats on sale Mrs, Gre gt Ag "| Cherus 75. Ineidental Dances and Strong Enough—to offer the Droop’s, isthe and G. M. | Corps’ de Ballet basis of absolute confidence in our} | resources of more than $5,000,000. 'Mrs. Greene's bureau, Droop's, 13th jand G., Engagement Positively Ends Saturday Night, FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Single Prices: $7, $6, $5, $4, $3 plus FEB. 13TH. Tenth St. at Pa. Ave. N. W. /tax, Main 6493. — Branch 1111 Connecticut Avenue POLI’S JOHN B. COCHRAN, *o"% P. HICKMAN. Twice Daily, 2:30 & 8:30 President. . and Cashier. Sunday Matinee at 3 P. M. BrascO™s SAT. |G At 2:30 | | 50c to $2.50 ELASC 50c to $2.00, Met. Messrs. Shubert THE GREATEST OF ALL ae SUCCESSES! GORILLA ' WITH ‘THE ORIGIN | NEW YORK COMPANY INTACT! NEXT SUNDAY “YAt* uF LOW ?| BIGGEST SENSATION OF SEASON A Love Drama of the Bote te Washington to Norfolk, Va.-—Cloudy, fol- lowed by clearing Thursday: atrong northwest winds diminishing up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong weet and northwest at 5,000 feet. Washington to Dayton, Ohlo—-Mostly cloudy sky Thursday; local snows in the mountains; fresh to strong northwest winds diminishing up to 1,000 feet and fresh to strong northwest at 5.000 feet. Moundaevilie, W. Va.. to Detroit, Mich.— Local snow Thursdays; moderate to fresh west and northwest winds up to Il, feet and fresh to strong northwest at 5,000 feet. Detroit, Mich., to Rantoul, Il.--Mostly RERBR ee “ ea SS Big Enough—to handle any fi- nancial transaction, national or regional, in an efficient manner. Small Enough—to consider every ‘account as deserving our best ef- Temperatures on Other Cities. Lowest Higheet . Wed. Ved " Washington, D. C Asheville, N. Atlanta, ( Atiantiec City, N. Jd...-- Baltimore, Ma ih aeees Rirmingham, Ala.....+. « 52 Bismarck, N. Dak 18 Boston, Mass.....+-+.- 30 Buffalo, N Chicago, Ill Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Wro Cleveland, Ohio........- 30 Davenport, Denver, Colo........-+ Des Moines, Detroit, Mich.......:.++ 2s Duluth, Minn.........-- , | VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS REPORTED. John W. and Bertha Leeds. Iran and Louise Greeley U. boy. F. Se ny sao and Kliair C. Camp. bor. Irving G. and Rosette Small, boy. Robert L. and Francis FE. Shepherd, Saverio and Concetta Buonvieri, James H, and Grace E. Trail John F. and Frances @. John H. and Ethel Page, Arthur and Clara Follin, boy. Ralph I. and Fern Schneider, John and Emma King. boys. Osceola and Juanita Madden, West and Bertha Warren, Thomas and Florine V. Roache, John and Millie Jones, gir). Robert and Lillie Tolson, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Isreal] senate, 21, and Elizabeth Rollins, er ) boy. hoy. girl. » girl. Cavanaugh, girl. KEITH~ ALBEE VAUDEVILLE: A BILL YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS ODETTE MYRTIL The French Revue Star ROY CUMMINGS The Scream Feature MERCEDES BERT FITZGIBBON OLGA & MISHKA POWERS & WALLACE STEWART & OLIVE CHAPPELLE & CARLTON OTHERS girl. We, “ye bor. ¢ gir). boy. Galveston, . Helena, Mont........-- : Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas City, 2 Little Rock, Ark Los Angeles, Calif..... 66 Louisville, K —~t A Zz bor, os ve . . . >. =: » o9Sooes: 99:::5 : 2: te a2 avis. . Swift, 23, a Cora M. Bell, ‘ . W. M. Hoffma John HAH. Jones, 21. and Mildred oem 18, of Baltimore. The Rey. J. Har Clarence A. Peterson, 44, and Margaret i. | Storey, 25. The Rev. J. R. Siz Arnold H. ot, of Norfolk. Mary R. Stitt, 23. ‘b ao, ae 8 Flanagan, *. rn New Orleans, New York, J. North Platte, Omaha, Nebr Philadelphia, Pa.....-- ‘ Phoenix, Ariz......++-. Pittsburgh, Pa.......-- : Portland, neg Portland, Ore Salt Lake City, Utah. Ae wl As FS > “4 ane | Smith. Katherine TONIGHT PUY EARLY AT 8:20 Phones MAIN 4484-4435-6823 William Berkley, 30, 20. The Rey. . Norbert PD. Md., and Nora Mitslead. Md. The Rev. J. FE. Briggs. Rudolph H. Kaufman, 50, and Anna Horpn- me v. J. J. Callaghan. and Sadie P. Acree, Judge R. E. Mat- _—— — —_— — “M A LI N r The Magician Washington Appearance tn Years New Willard Hotel Two Performances Only Willard Room, Wed., Feb. 3 Small Ballroom, Thurs., Feb. 4 San Antonio, Tex San Diego. Calif San Francisco, Calif. Santa Fe, N. Mex Savannah, G&@......+6% ‘ Seattle, Wash......+-- Springfield, 21, of Doncaster, , of Chicamauxen, | McHugh & Lawson 1222 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 5580 wis. 25, . both of maltionere. Tampa, Fla tingly. a, filie Tinsley, 27, and Florence L, Vicksburg, The Rev. M. W. D, Norman. " Moulden, 30, of Hagerstown, and MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS . Grove, “a2, of | Martinsburg, W. Va. New York, Feb. 3. puarer” . ye 23, and Eva Miller, 18. The ARRIVED WEDN ISDA Y. Charles Walker, Bertha Paraham, Drottinngholm, from Gothenburg. ia: Shee Ber. CG. A. Bergensfjord, from Oslo. Charles Daly. jr., > ond »apeeethy B. Ausonia, from Southampton. 2 The Rev. T. A. Walsh. Alaunia, from Liverpool. Carter. 65, SAIL by - 7 8:30 P, M. THURSDAY. M z 35, turn your Tickets, $2.20—On Sal N American Shipper, for London. se Thompson, 20, and Charlotte F. ‘kets, $2.2 n Sale at New Minnequa, for preraroarers. , eb d. Pebia, 4 | Willard Newsstand Ocean Prince, for Cape Town. ope “a Faucette, 21, and Aranita Actic, c awed / Skaneland, for parce‘ou- ntred Fe Robert Anderson. Splendid Cast—Exotic Music . Twice Daily Winona, for ¢ DEATHS REPORTED. SeiehL Months in tee Fare, GAYETY * mice pas for Constanza af River Hudson, for Alexandria. crhree’ Months. in Philadelphia. LADIES’ CLUB THEATER Samne! G. Higgs, 61 yre., 326 Oth st. ne, “ver ‘ ‘s be . Meta E. Wolfsteiner, 71 yrs., St. Eliz. hos. Hurtig & Seamon Introduce REPORTED BY RADIO. Ins in Fa Walter W. King, 48 srs., 926 G st. nw. TONIGHT 8: 20 “LUCKY SAMBO” R 4 Safety— price Olympic, from Southampton; due at Mabel Reid, 34 yrs., 1615 Kenyon st. nw. ‘ATIONAL MAT. SATURDAY A Flash of Black Lightning pier 59, North river, Thursday. Jobn P. Hollis, 45 yrs. wen tel.’ The Sensational Laugh Hit, MID-NITE FROLIC AND GAMBOL Orduna, from mtg ye he due at A Samuel Flemming, 40 yr. , 505 L st. nw, Wy OF pier 42, North river wreere a P , from amburg; ar 4a" Moet cnnigbelnan Anna J. Laws, 72 yrs., 2600 Mozart pl. Flenora Walter, 83 yrs., 1 28 34th st. 1 New York Cast, Includin eee Bartels aa Helen Lowell. LADIES’ MATINEE DAILY—250 NEXT WEEK— pier 86, North river, Friday Eves. and Bat. Mat. 50c to $2.50. Stone & Pillard's ‘‘Flappers of 1925.” ‘iret : S99: 99; S999: ©: S: ° - > - & Easter, Cas- re Baltimore, and of Richmond. The Key. Into a Beautiful LAMP Hundreds of Washing- tonians are having it done. ok Let us make your vase over into a lamp at this reasonable cost. . . $4 One Light. Two Lights. .$5 «. MUDDIMAN «. 709 13th Main 140 eS NI RS JM UTUAL BURLES y | TWICE DAILY LEW KELLY TRY AND GET IT ae est ,a iene “hs The Low Prices of Price $3.95 $5.25 | $5.50 | $5.75 $6.50 $7.50 $8.75 29x4.95 30x4.95 papeett? 30x5.25 32x6.20 33x6.00 34x7.30 Mary E. . Luther Chrisman, yrs., . ow. Mildred T. Daly, 31 yrs., 2711 N. Capt. Ella Berman, 77 yrs., 1146 7th st. ow. Septimus me Graham, 82 yrs., 5918 Broad h ‘ mag, noi ¥ ae a a oe ‘Gaaviek. 33 yrs., 55 yrs., g2 yrs., a McGeary, 41 yrs., Columbla nenms. Dorothy Y. Miles, 6 days, 44 K st. Tucy J. Jenkins, 60 yrs., eoueeer eal Marie Berry, 3 yrs., 621 3% & oe 8s. Morton, 1l yrs., 1541. Céleimbla: aitiee Green, 59 yrs., Tuberculosis hospl. Whether Congress should have garolin Tancimon, 71 yrs., Home for Aged power to override decisions of the| and Infirm. ce aS United States Supreme Court will ee ss . oe ee. be debated by teams representing} John Johnson, 57 RE i vrpeduen’ s hoapl. Bridgewater we. and etiene. Cora A. .., Breaks. 00 , Tit 208 203" C's at, nw. university at 8:30 o’clock tonig rs., L at 818 Thirteenth street northwest.| James H. Lee, 40 yre., eesseteds bosp!. The visitors will have the affirma-| . D., Repeats, GF yte., Cth Bacters tive. Edwin L. Gary and E. D. ae ay Jackson, co 7r8.+ Garéeld | hes L me as +? on 6 sina ng yipneder el —— Robert P. Washington, 2% mos., i233 t| open toMbe public. t. : . Bessie N. Wormley, 3 mos., 2706 O at. nw. ARDMAN THEATE The Thomas Herbert Stock Co. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL “ENTER MADAME” AUTO SHOW ; COMEDY SPARKLING COMY: ALL THIS WEEK E , Bat. Mat., 2: 30, 750. T ve., 8: & $1.50. Ba 80, st TA, Phone Col. 2000 WASHING ON hay, wWwREK THE LADY ee DOOR’ Comedy in 3 Acts
Page 11
THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1926. cll ae, ln, ll ill ln ll ll, lle By Pim | mm BO 7 il), WL DWHY DIDN'T I] | | MOTHER VOTE { AT THE LAST ff ELECTION? _eE_E_—_—— y is md i WM pf YY) \ SHE DIDN'T 4 | HAVE A THING TO WEAR as YES.TOMMY, WOMEN WERE “OO GIVEN THE BALLOT IN 1920 SSS | BUT YEARS AGO.A WOMAN WAS ARRESTED FOR VOTING fils mei FOR THIS ACT SHE WAS TRIED IN Be THE COURTS OF NEW YORK STATE AND FINED $100 BUT REFUSED TO PAY IT, DECLARING TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTION WAS TYRANNY ” COPYRIGHTED 1926 COSMOS NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE INC. {JN 1872 SUSAN B.ANTHONY A LEADER OF THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION VOTED IN THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION TO TEST HER STATUS AS A CITIZEN. BODY OF HUMMEL HOME. r= Charles Peabody [GQNVIGTION 19 UPHELD | Visiting Priest Hurt”) ¢ BIDS FOR FRENCH AS ESTATE FIGHT LOOMS. NGONES “DRY” GHSE, .., s- WIRE SYSTEMS WELCOME Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 3 (By A. P ).——-A sult for divorce from Dr. | an on Peabody Museum of Harvard univer. | Appeals Court Affirms Two- Doumer Will Greet Offers on Year Sentence Imposed Tobacco, Match and | on Two Brothers. Other Monopolies. at the Show Four-Door Sedan, 7-bearing crank- shaft, 6-bearing camshaft, full force- feed lubrication, 4-wheel brakes, | full balloon tires, five disc wheels, | Duco finish, attractive upholstery. $995 F. O. B. Factory come statements was subjected to a) hot attack this afternoon by M.| Doumer, who said: “That would increase the num- ber of income tax returns from l,- 300,000 to 15,000,000 and would| swamp the administration under an | avalanche of paper.’’ | (Copyright, 1926, by the aon Mer. J. G. Stafford, of Seattle, Wash., was cut on the face and head last night when the taxicab in which he was returning to the Wil- ‘lard hotel from the Catholic uni- iversity collided with a safety plat- ‘form at Vermont avenue and ‘Thomas circle northwest. | Mer. Stafford was thrown from) fo Joawae | the seat, his face crashing against the window, which broke the glass} NONE RECORDED, HE SAYS| badly cutting his scalp and face. 'P He was taken to the Emergency hospital, where his condition .was (Special Cable Dispatch.) said to be not serious. Oliver Ven- Paris, Feb. 3.—The French gov- Tribune.) Elect Ousley to Head | Restriction of Cotton | a eee Chicago : l sity and widely know rchaeolo- Noted Lawyer, Arrives to gist, hie Pid filed in srebake court Attend Funeral. (here by Jeannette B. Peabody, of Cambridge, it became known today. | She set forth that she was mar-| ‘ried to Dr. Peabody in 1895, and NOT WED, SAYS NEPHEW | charged that he deserted her in | |1922. She gave her husband’s pres- | : ;ent residence as Paris, France. New York, Feb. 3 (By A. P.)- The body of “Little Abe” Hummel. IN WIRED) JUDGE HELD premier fixer of the tangled amours | Man Claiming to Be Son Of | Peabody Museum of Harvard univer- Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 3 (By A. .).—Clarence Ousley, of Texas, | |was named at a South-wide conven- | ‘tion here today of cotton produc- | [ers to head a tampaign to bring | SIX OTHERS ARE IN PRISON - ——— ——d " | Richmond, Va., Feb.-3 (By A. | P.).—-The conviction of Neufield T. of another generation, was brought | back tonight from London the Olympic, into a tangle over aboard Jones and Wingfield Jones in the Federal district court at Baltimore on charges of violating the prohibi- tion law, was upheld today by the ton Phillips, of 515 M street south- west, driver of the cab, was taken into custody by police of the Third precinct, but later released in cus- his own affairs such as his shrewd | mind would have gloated upon in| the days when he was one of New| York’s smartest lawyers, Though he had been in voluntary exile 18 years, it was his wish to rest near the gay Broadway which char Lebanon. N. (By A. F : . . ‘aftr = o> gman to his door for retribu | >.)-Taded tha care of twa shrel- One of those who has announced |cians at his home here, Judge Fred he will attend the funeral is a bak-| A. Jones, of the Lebanon municipal ery wagon driver from Portland, : arin > ¢ > F ry | Maine, bearing the name of Henry |. post today on a charge of man- D. Hummel, and claiming to be the son of “Little Abe” by a secret | Slaughter. The’ warrant was issued marriage with an actress. The Portland man claims a share in the $1.000,000 estate the lawyer | saved from the ultimate debacle of his career. ‘*Little after the life had Victim Examined; Others in Party Are Hurt. N. H., Feb. 3 Mildred Presley, of Lebanon, whose body was found on the icy surface of a stream after Judge Jones’ ‘automobile ‘leaped a 25-foot em- into' exile |bankment.near Hanover last Fri- pattern of his |@ay. Judge Jones is suffering from and he was sent |2 ph Racagrerne er gs which he received to prison for subornation of per-|'™ (ie ace! — ; : jury in the sensational Dodge- | an autapey fan the body of urs. Morse divorce case. William Trav-| Presley last Saturday revealed goed ers Jerome, then district attorney, —— bruises. No announcement ” had termed him “a menace to the | Dossible cause of death vo made. ea a, | Vital organs were sent to the State COMMUN) for se hres ‘pathologist for examination and a Ole ig eg Aig nl report is expected in a few days. wh aceis ; | Mrs. Olga Viscuse, a sister of ware. & PREY those who had/yrg Presley, was seriously injured known him, not only as a_ WilY|/jn the accident and is in a Hanover counsel, but also as a dapper little | hospital. John B. Eames, of Little- bon vivant inveterate’ first/ton. the fourth member oft the nighter, a playwright, racetrack party, escaped unhurt. plunger. | Firestone Co. Cuts Abe”’® went intricate broken, went to vear to That turn to his farewell. His re- its scene tonight promised to be a less glittering, but no less | lurid sequel. With him to Eng-j; | | Was land went two sisters, Miss Bertha Hummel and Mrs: Abe Kauffen- burg, and a nephew, Abe Kauffen, burg. They are reported to be his sole heirs. Kauffenburg has denied his uncle ever had a or ever married. It is expected soon after the the self-styled ney, State Hinckley, claim. Akron, Ohio, Feb. 3 (By A. P.). A 10 per cent cut in the price of all tires and tubes was announced |today by the Firestone Tire & Rub- was | ber Co. The reduction, effective ‘last Monday, was the first in the Son, the will be read funeral. It is then son and his attor- Senator Frederick intend to broach their follows a drop in crude rubber from around $1.10 a pound to near- ly the 65-cent level within the last few months. Vital Organs of Auto-Crash' lcourt, was placed under technical | ‘in connection with the death of Mrs. Tire and Tube Prices’ ijindustry in more than a year, and} | United States circuit court of ap- peals here. The court held that the evidence against the brothers, sons of the former Federal prohibition director of Georgia, was ample and | | conclusive. tody of his employers. Methodists Indorse Lincoln and Lee U. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 3 (By A. - P.).——Dry-law convictions. against | Neufield T. and Winfield Jones, up- held today, were returned in United States district court here on Septem-| ber 24, 1925, by a jury which delib-| erated one hour. The Jones broth- | ers were among eight defendants sentenced to Atlanta in connection | | with an alleged conspiracy illegally | Chicago, Feb. 3 (By A. P.).— |The board of education of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church today of- ficially and unanimously indorsed the proposed ‘‘Lincoln and Lee uni- versity” at Kansas City, asa great Methodist university. Bishop Ernest L. Waldorf, of . ; . Kansas City, sponsor of the enter- Maryland pp hen ee pit areata oo prise, announced that $10,000,000 on a government permit. | for the new university was to be Neufield T. and Winfield Jones| Subscribed by residents of Kansas were sentenced to two years each on September 25. Others convicted with them were Maurice H. Caro, of |Washington, sentenced to eighteen |} months, and Isadore Glasser and 'Simon Kelner, Baltimore, a year and a day. William Cohen and Jesse E. and Charles Baker, of} : Baltimore, pleaded guilty to the} New York, Feb. 3 (By A. P.).— conspiracy charge and were sen-|A hunt for a serum to conquer | tenced to a year and a day. | pneumonia has been financed by The indictments on which the! Lucius N. Littauer, of Gloversville, | men were brought to trial followed{N. Y., former United States repre- a raid upon the Maryland Drug/|sentative. & Chemical Co.'s offices here in Mr. Littauer has donated $10,000 |March, 1925, when prohibition|a year to the school of public |agents seized a truck load of alcohol} health of New York university. The | being driven from the front of the! fund will continue until Dr. Will- | building. | iam H. Parks, head of the school 'and chief of the University’s . re- | search bureau, either discovers ~ e ° ) ‘ isuch a serum or pronounces the } or Libeling Legion search futile. The. fund is in mem- | ory of Mrs. Flora Littauer, Rep- ‘resentative Littauer’s wife, be sought. Littauer Aids Search | For Pneumonia Serum ‘Editor Begins Term Chicago, Feb. 3 (By A. P.).—| aie Arthur F. Lorenz, former editor of| the Illinois Staats-Zeitung, sen-| . tenced to serve six months in the| Public Is Declared house of correction and pay a fine| rye ia nig of $1 in 1923 for criminal libel of | Tired of Sex Films the American Legion, was taken to the county jail late today to begin serving his sentence after his attor- neys announced they had no inten- tion of carrying the matter further. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 3 (By A. P.).—The movie-going public is sick and tired of ‘‘sex’’ pictures: it Miami Prisoner Held As Looter of Grave Daily Cross-Word Puzzle wants old-fashioned melodrama. with plenty of comedy relief, and the whole ‘“‘clean as a whistle.”’ producers, distributors and exhibit- Miami, Fla., Feb. 3 (By A. P.).—- , Ors meeting here today for the for- Confident that they have the real | aaa | | is sociation, Frederick G. Beale, wanted in New York State for the substitution of a grave-looted corpse in an alleged : on ‘ | 13 ception to their exhibition. \18 Moeller, of Detroit, its president, is | to give exhibitors a voice in the mae 14 ~ association, as explained by A. J. - : 16 17 insurance fraud, police here are 9 I-f State officers who are on the way selection of material for screening. here. Arrest of the prisoner recalls an alleged attempt to. collect $100,- 000 insurance which had _ been made in favor of Mrs. Beale. In- | surance companies’ refused pay- | holding him incommunicado in the county jail, and awaiting New York 0 22 23 | ! , = ea 2) on 34 Child, Hit by Auto, Is Badly Injured Iiarriet M. Kusenberg, 5 years ment, and succeeded in having the | body found under Beale’'s car iden- old, of 1772 Columbia road north- (west, was badly injured yesterday tificeu’ as that of James H. Davis, who had been buried in a cemetery at Hancock, N. Y ez Missing Coolidge Chair ; |afternoon when she was struck and ‘knocked down by an automobile | driven by William C. Looker, jr., (of 2909 Q street northwest, at the |intersection of Columbia and On- 'tario roads northwest. She was picked up by Looker and taken to Dr. Corby, at 1669 Colum- To Be Lent at Dinner | —_— bia road northwest, and treated for lacérations of the eyes and bruises Marblehead, Mass., Feb. 3 (By 58 /59 ‘60 | A. P.)s——The. missing Coolidge : chair, the disappearance of which at the annual outing of Essex coun- ty Republican club last July has caused excitement within the or- ganization’s ranks, has come to an | | ey AB | mmcs | | \mmce on the body. She was not seriously injured, according to police. Man Seriously Hurt Fighting Coat Thief light. George P. Kelley, local police- Attempting to block the efforts man, is the confessed culprit, but five Marblehead Republicans .he- side Kelley admit they are under suspicion and four of them have agreed to produce the artiele of furniture at the Lincoln day din- ner in Salem and explain its dis- appearance, They insist, however, that partly discipline or no dis-} cipline they are going to keep the ehair. HORIZONTAL. A thin piece of Constellation material used Ascended to. fil tn . or Cause to make an ad- tract justment Originate Writer Age 2 Thorn 13 Bustle Splits » In harness Iexchange Land measure at- Intervening in- strumentalities Summaries Prophet RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE of a negro to steal a coat, who en- tered his store and took the coat from a hanger, Hyman Gewirz, 55 years old, 1234 Seventh. street northwest, was struck inthe face and knocked unconscious last night. Gewirz is in a serious condition, it was said. He suffered cuts about the back of the head and face. His assailant, who was described as dark-skinned, about 5 feet 5 inches in height, and about 40 years old, VERTICAL. 9 Title smployed 10 He who gets Hostelry ‘ up and leaves Well deserved 11 A kind of for- rewards tification » Chastise City in China Theater Dispatched Method A family Worthless leaving Lean — — “30109 or nooo Stgnal of dan- ger (Arch) Be sorry Depart escaped. Parole Board Grants Rights to Anderson Roundabout way Be able 2 Masculine name 23 Twirls E » 28 —---- + oo New York, Feb. 3 (By A. P.).— u full release from Sing Sing prison, Antisaloon league, has been granted William H. Anderson, former super- intendent of the New York State where he served nine months for third degree forgery. He had been released on parole in December, 1924. His unconditional release was granted by the State board of parole last Friday, but did not become known until today. The board's action was taken eight weeks in advance of the time when Anderson would have been automatically re- ‘stored to his rights by termjnation Eexult Type ,genus Cab.) River Mexico Brings in Repealed Near Greek letter Satire Turn within of the in New PIEIR STARR EWES CIC REMI TSA! meme eee President's nickname Feminine name Study of rocks Coast “xcept Garden table (pl) compass point Asthma Southern State Omen Disease among sheep Female domes- tic quadruped ( ‘ pl.) Domicile (p1.) Cognizant Abounds Omit in writ- ing or pronun- clation, The gods of the Norse panthe- on collectively rror Maker of well known reliet Bishop Says Burbank Lives 50 Years Ago * Chicago, Feb. 3 (By: A. P.).— uther Burbank, California’s “‘plant wizard” is “living 50 years .-ago”’ Bishop G. G. Bennett, of Duluth, declared before the Episcopal dioc- esan convention today in an ad- dress prophesying a world concep- tion of life and religion. The bishop referred to recent utterances in which Mr, Burbank said he could not worship a god who doomed people to hell and de- clared himself an infidel. “Mr. Burbank is living 50 years ago and thinking conditions the ee W829 69 S23 ne bs of nroK SOD Cle vege- memess 65 Narm-1 _ oo ogc s> et — to IAIPIE'LIB EM PIU m o\Lif A A marine ship- vf the original prison sentence. ping charge 4a for thé norn- ing after City. An ultimate fifty millions will | ernment will welcome offers from any American syndicate for the pur- chase or lease of the operation of the telephone and telegraph system and the monopolies in tobacco and inatches, Finance Minister Doumer announced in the chamber of depu- ties. He replied to questions as to why the state continued to operate these at a tremendous loss when private concerns, even foreigners, offered tremendous sums for the privilege. “IT find no records among files of the ministry of finance that any offers ever were made,”’ said M. Doumer. “If any consortium or individual wishes to | basalts my door always is open.’ | t | Co., | ly $1,000,000,000 for a and tobacco. ed, it is said, by the General and Western Electric Companies, syndicate recently obtained a lease of the Spanish telephone system. commission’s proposal to make al] adult male citizens file sworn in- about cotton acreage reduction in | f | : : : — 1926 and machinery was set ‘ Tells Weak. Frail, Skinny motion for the formation of an in- terstate association to carry out the. the | submit pro- | An American group; reported to|fire three weeks ago with an esti- »e backed by the American Tobacco recently offered approximate- 99-year | officials said. monopoly on the sale of matches|cated that the boilers had exploded. | A syndicate, support-| ’ has/Police said tonight that the bombs | been dickering for the operation of|apparently had been placed under | the telephones and telegraphs. This | the roof. The chamber of deputies’ finance| worker, sought for the murder of purposes of the movement. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 3 (By A. P.). “TI am unable to say until I return! to Texas and confer with my assis- | | tants, just what it will be possible |or becoming for me to do in regard /to the action taken in Memphis to- 'day,’’ Col. Ousley stated tonight. ‘Ogdensburg City Hall | Blast Due to Bomb Folks How to Gain Five Pounds in Thirty Days McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound | Tablets will increase your weight | 5 pounds in 30 days or your druggist is authorized to. return) your money. grow strong and take un flesh are advised to get a box of MeceCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, and if you don't gain 5 pounds in +0 davs your druggist is author- —- ,ized to hand you back the money No more will weak, thin, unfoTr-| you paid for it. tunate children cry in protest when | One woman gained 15 pounds tn the nasty, fishy-tasting, horrible-| 5 weeks. according to her own smelling cod liver oil is brought] qdoctor—another 10 pounds in 3 out. weeks. ia man resemblinig a Russian mine |David Dinberg. had ithe theater balcony. been seen who} d two years ago of pneumonia. | The This was the united opinion of |! mation of the American Cinema as- ; 3 an Organization for the} —f.- handling of pictures from their in- | One of the reasons for the new | Compare Them at the Show The Studebaker Standard Six Sport Roadster, $1,295 f. os b. need to; Adv. Most Powerful Car of Its Size and Weight. .in the World Auburn 6 . Chrysler 6 Davis 90 . ; Franklin .. ; Gardner 6 . ; Hupmobile 8 Joraganm ...:.. 0 ear Horsepower Comparison Power Ratings Standard Six Sport Roadster S. A. E. Horsepower 27.33—Price $1,295, f. o. Exceeds Price of Studebaker by $100 330 200 1,455 100 650 400 500 hixceeds Price of Studebaker ” $855 100 180 370 000 355 1,505 455 s,. A. KF. Ss. A. i. llorsepower 25.1 23.4 28.3 24.3 23. 24,4 . 25.4 29.3 Price $1,395 1,625 1,495 ® 2,750 1,395 1,945 1,695 1,795 Price $2,150 1,395 1,475 1,665 1,795 1,650 2,800 1,750 25.3 23.4 25.3 25.3 23,4 28.8 28.8 26.3 Locomobile Jr. 8 Moon A Nash, ( Adv.) ae i. Rickenbacker 6 ..... Velie : Wills 6 | Willys-Knight 14th and R Sts. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS Space 16, Auto Show same today as then,” the bishop Golf term said.
Page 12
THE WASTIINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4 + 1926. MOLLIE (Copyright, 1926, Thompson Feature Service, Ine WHAT HAS GONE BIFORE. an attractive country girl, emplored firm the hig city, Weldon, the minting Mollie, by a reeds in selling Mortimer Honaire, block of stock poration, following an evening at Mollie company of Ben , reward for the Corliss’ of brokers in Su niil- A in fA cor a wight ctub the As fi now Which visits, against her will, in her empiorer Mollie, Corliss, order, who is secretary, receives a thousand We ildon, nt private in a tells her Sterling the only evening dis nesocinate, * ; dollars commission with Alollic tea. the meeting Sanford, man Sanford trusts Mollie, honest, the phonés Sanford take Carvers, }) - availability of al La eng.neer, is That He, his CoOInpany 's he trusts in the firm takes Mollie to dinner 190, Bivthe, that keep Next tell with prospects, in tips off 1.000 shares of company Mollie purchases. Corliss and now certain the engineer = § tks with Mollie is to the promiges fo him in touch day when that firm’s doings to him Coriiss _ mae meeewrtesereaers * © her to lunch two tue stock e turn her 10 al cents a share, which . On "Corliss asks giving no Mollie's (‘oriisa. find information Malden, whieh is available. Carver luncheon, Sanford return from the Mollie reason refneal their nor 1o s$@6 any more, for his unusual re ‘uest. commit infuriates When they reach office with Ben trol of the company, Mollie and Murdock waiting biock of stock would give them While the Sanford to they isthe that a hel he Con men step out, phones to come to the office at once. Corliss, returning influence of embraces her just under the liquor, makes Mollie ford appears of Sanford, company 3 properties on As Sanford starts lim slightir love to and as San jealous 1 ac four at Intensely to inspe tiou at the door. Corliss orders iii go to an once. to leave, Mollis hauds tion evening Sanford. tells her he watch Corliss. Goodson, an office at the him that informa- Phat home, slip of paper revealing Mialden Mollie at remain fi regarding the matter sceiul hey intends to in town to eee ror to When she Later he sends (sladys stenograpier, do some Engineer's club Mollie dining Corliss, Sanford net ineiete that drive to for himeetlf. SPF PEP ORS FAAZIAPSTHE AMP eACe+Aer Pe trping tells with is that evening her, believe Mollie's dees hie home so she to out find CHAPTER AVI. Bitter Misunderstanding. ND it came about, through A masculine jealousy which could not be controlled and feminine bitterness which was -prowing day by day. upon. the suc- - cess of one little country town girl, that a taxicab swung into th®®quiet street upon whieh Mollie Mayhew lodged. At a word of direction from Ster- ‘jing Sanford his chauffeur drew up se e@erreagmwrerxpeswesere herself the | on the other side of the street, from Mrs. Gregg’s house. He had hoped in his heart that even were Mollie deceiving him, their machine might -_be too late to witness this unsus- pected meeting between the girl -and her employer. *-. Rut as the taxicab came to a stop, protected themselves by the ness within the car, he saw the | stakable sports car of Benja- | min Corliss, master of stock-selling ‘shrewdery and known—-as_ the Westerner knew too well from many honest informants—for his éiiccess with feminine hearts. Sterling Sanford glanced at his “watch. It was 10 minutes past 7. Gladys Goodson, quivering with de- light at her triumph, sat by his side ‘without a word. Gladys like Mol- ‘lie. was a clever girl and knew when to let golden silence speak for her. “Vou said they were to out at 8.’ murmured Sanford, still hop- ing against disappointment. “That 20 | forget ' is his car, I know, right in front of | ‘her house.” * “3 don’t see why she should live ‘in such shabby hole, with -money she draws down as his pri- ‘vate secretary,” ‘maliciously. while the man at ‘side stared through the window of ‘the taxi, his pulses throbbing a the | finully said Gladys | her with | subsequent “on | “Let’s | place where there’s a little cheerful do we care where they By EUSTACE HALE BALL + | / their a. blow be- the body fighting by hts prizefighters had given playmates many. times tween the eyes, not of but of the soul. His qualities were revived spirit of ‘‘give and take.” “Well, voung lady. where do vou wish to go to dinner? You know the places better than I.” A thrill over Gladvs. “T'll tell you.” coftiv. “Why joke as it shoyld be——-to the fin- ish. [ think if' was real mean to play this joke on you. MHere’s your chance to end it with a laugh on your side. Why not have the taxi driver follow the other car, and go into the same place as Mr. Cor- liss and his little friend?”’ Sterling Sanford made the blun- der which we all yield to at times. He let his anger warp his better instincts. He nodded, with a grim expression, and called quickly to the chauffeur through door which he swiftly opened. The man. whose leathery face was wreathed in a grin of under- standing. nodded and obeyed the command do “step on her.” The cars, hundred feet apart, swept acrogs the humble little cross until the leader reached a avenue. Un this the ma- of Corliss sharply swerved, the taxi not far behind. t least two miles this pur- They had passed into residential section of exultation swept laughed out the and she not carry id " «i street broad chine with Kor suit lasted. the aristocratic now, “Probably Corliss is picking out a marble front house, which he is | geing to buy from: what he makes Mammoth Properties stock!” | was Gladys’ malicious comment. “Perhaps, ° erunted Sanford, stern-eyed. “But—-who knows?” Then through the winding curves ‘ aa of the great park went the yellow | sports car and its occuuants, all un- conscious of th: the taxicab. “We're.a couple of fine detectives, | aren’t we?” asked Gladys. “Per- haps they are just out to get the air and not going to eat anywhere. Corliss waited long enough in that cheap rooming house. Maybe he, took a lunch box with him—or per- haps Miss Mayhew~took—him—into_, the kitchen to show how much she learned about cooking, up in that rube town she comes from.” Sanford inwardly resented these sly remarks, but so wrought was his spirit, so wounded his heart, that, they almost expressed his own un- happy feelings almost but not quite. “Oh, I say,” turn a he eried impatiently. | round and go some What music and something to eat. go?” He was about to open the door to give the chauffeur a new direc- tion.’ when he felt the warm hand of the girl on his arm. “No! Don't be a quitter,” she murmured. “Follow it up and get that last laugh.” “Well, the man who waits. too long to get his last laugh is apt to how to laugh,” came the other’s retort. “But we've gone this iar. *“Y es, the rest snuggling ness of the machine. The yellow car was: returning now to the broader streets, passing from the park to the far uptown section. It swung back again, turn- as well go cooed Gladys, and we might of the way,” little | | mer | post ‘handsome Corliss, friendly ‘felt ihe 'few i his steady pursuit of | longer closer to him in the dark- | ' Iie had seen her on her night of = |JUST FOLKS omumOY EDGAR A. GUEST Weed YOUTH, (Old times, gold times, Times when we were you nbs, triumph on the dancing floor for) Where’s the song that can compare her first experience in a fashionable /and not too proper night club. And vet he had kept his faith in her. Too, he had watehea her use her vouth and beauty, on the insistence of Benjamin Corliss and Pnil Blythe, | vin the attentions of old Morti- Weldon, miilionaire roue, all for the sake of a stock sale which netted Mollie, Mayhew, simple coun- try town maid, a commission of &1,000 for the evening’s work. Still he had felt that he understood. In the office, where she been suddenly promoted to the of private secretary to the he had felt that to make to had the girl was struggling ‘good, in the clean way despite the) soiled surround of selling conditions which the flashy profession ‘mining stocks to easy buyers. His heart had grown in admiration for her. Tie had aided her to make more money, in this very game. There had been no selfish, no evil motive ‘in his honorable efforts. The sweet charm of the girl had captivated him before he realized that he cared for her. He had given help at a time when he that he might never see her Ile had not striven to lure as had these other men. The crown shock to his faith, which he had gallantly resisted, had been that unexpected scene in Corliss’ private office. Once more had believed and\ had com- pleted a service by which the beau- tiful voung woman would gain a thousand dollars more. But disillusionment and sad again. her on, a now, ‘heart. He felt cheap, at this instant, to vield to the subtle leading of the handsome, if overdressed girl at side——a stenographer in the same office with Mollie Mayhew. But he was glad, at least, that the mist of idealism had been torn from his eyes. He would = no vield to the fond dreams which had been stirring his pulses, “T will face facts now.” he said. “And deal with them as a matter of fact business man should. Kach for himself—and the devil take the hindmost.”’ “What did Gladys clinging asked in the say?’ arm you to his ‘broad hotel corridor. ‘Just talking to myself like an old man. Where can eat in here, and listen to some music? I prefer the music to the food.” “Well, I’ve heard this hotel was famous for its Venitian gardens. Only millionaires whose grand- fathers were bank presidents can even peep in it, they sav.”’ she told him with a smile. , that is less you have the price.” “That’s true of every garden in the world, ' guess. Well, I have the price. Let’s go.” An inguiry of a floor manager led them to one of the great carved grills of the white lined elevator. They were whizzed to the roof of the famous hotel, and led by a liveried page to the WwW A It was a gorgeous affair, with ‘little tables for two and four scattered about among the potted flowering plants. The strains of an intox- | | With the songs we sung”? | Melancholy middle-age Looks across the way Telling hearts were lighter then In its month of May. ‘Old times, bold times, | Times before a care Had come in to weight us down, | Oh, but they were fair! ‘Then we danced to merry tunes, Unlike those today, Now we can not keep the time When the fiddlers play. Old times, gold times, Times of mirth and play But the songs would still be sweet Could we sing today. Mirth keeps tripping down the way Laughter isn’t dead, Yesterday our hearts were young Now our youth has fied. his | Oft our heads have bowed to care checkroom, } ' Then they entered the dining room. Old times. bold times. Dearly are they kept. Often we have wept. We may tell them as we wil] Of the songs we sung, They would rather sing today Who today are young. (Coprright. 19026, by Fdgar A. Guest.) | Fashion Flint UD- | © VOGUE Simplicity is still the criterion of chic for youthful daytime frocks. This model disdains the thought of any trimming for its tailored lines and uses an inverted pleat dagyvn the length of the front, epaulet shoul- ders, and a turn-over collar. It is smart fashioned in jersey for the springtime. with a crisp little collar of linen. Bloomers are included in the pattern. Sizes, 4 to 10 vears. icating old Viennese waltz came to! Perfume and soft radiance, cunningly lighted the room with the effect of a sunset along Grand canal, and even an arranged watercourse, in miniature gondolas passed fro, gave the place the of fairyland—-in Venice. them. artfully which to and semblance the | ‘Conyuright. 1926, by Vogue, New York) fold Le AST time we made clam chow- | der, and today I wantto give you another winter dish, this ‘time a pudding. The recipe came. ‘although I do not know whether or » ellncpar yet from Nevada, and is| capable of creditably replacing your | ne plum —puddinge—at—Christmas most economically. fore the cold weather leaves us. ahd if von enjoy it, put the recipe aside for the next holiday season. We shall soon, I hope, be discovr- ering a hint of spring in the mar- kets. time } hibitive figure. For a change, I am ‘going to give you on Satifrday }recipe for chicken with ! noodles. | By serving with it a salad for a green the monotony of the usual run of winter vegetables may be relieved, for home-made |write me a card at ‘give one on Saturday. They not difficult to make and are sidered a great delicacy in this age of the “package” variety. Now for carrot pudding menu for a dinner with which to serve it. I like each day to sug- gest a menu for your approval. for. despite much laughing and _ criti- \cism, the fact of the balanced ra- noodles and once T and tion remains and, just as all work | dull | and no play makes of Jack a hoy. so will a poorly regulated diet make him not only dull but eventu- ally ill. MENU. rruit Cup steak Creamed potatoes Whole wheat Heart of lettuce salad Carrot pudding Cafe Noir Halibut Carrot Pudding. One cup of grated or ground raw | potatoes, of suet. one of carrots, and one One-half cup. of ground Try it now, be- | ‘lemon g£round cloves, one-quarter teaspoon- ful ground nutmeg, one teaspoonful | | Already strawberries are put- | ground ting in an appearance, but at a pro- | | serves very well. If any one wishes a recipe | will | will | are | con- | ‘the bottom as the water boils. a | bread THE HOUSEKEEPER | By NANCY CAREY. a raisins and three-fourths cup of ground currants. Mix these ingre- dients together well and add one cup of sugar, one and one-half cups of flour, one teaspoonful of salt and a level teaspoonful of soda in a little hot water. Add also one- half ~ecuwp—of—-_walnuts broken small pieces, one-fourth cup each of citron and candied orange or peel, one-half teaspoonful cinnamon, zxround ginger and allspice. pinch very a a covered receptacle. If you have no steamer a two-pound coffee can and place the coffee can in which you have put your pudding, in large kettle on an or the cover of an old baking pow- der can. This will pudding from thrashing around on only enough water in the kettle to cover the bottom, approximately one cup, adding more, if necessary, as it steams away. Serve the pud- |ding hot with hard sauce. Hard Sauce. Cream one-half cup of butter and add slowly two cups of confec- tioners’ sugar. Continue creaming | until you have a very smooth paste, add a pinch of salt and a teaspoon- ful of vanilla. The recipe for cream sauce 1] Fave you some time ago, and if you will add a few drops’ of onion juice to the sauce before you add | the potatoes, in small pieces, you dish greatly improved. Dip the halibut steaks in egg and cracker crumbs and fry. Any other may be substituted if vou so sire. which have been cut de- UNCLE RAY’S CORNER | Roman Mobs and the Grachi. Rome Tiberius am sure much shout- vou had been in ancient when the land law of Gracchus was carried I would have heard ing and many hurrahs. A young man—not yet 530 -vears old-——had aone something to give lands to the “nlebs,.”’ or common people. Yet the life of this tribune was \in danger. The election of tribunes ieame again. and the name of Gracchus was put forward once more, Angry senators were not willing to have him elected. They formed a mob and killed him, with |some of his followers, in the streets of Rome. ‘Into I vou the Tiber with their bodies!’ cried the mob, and the re- imains of Tiberius and the | were cast into the river | During these stormy months ‘Caius Gracchus---barely 20 vears was not taking an active part in politics. But he was thinking. 'Had the enemies of his older broth- | ‘er known what was going on in the ‘mind of Caius it is doubtful wheth- er they would have let him live. Caius felt that he was not ready to try to lead the people. For seven \ By DR. W. FRENCH BIRTHRATE PERIL. “HOW TO KEEP WELL 4 A. EVANS Cataclysmic digmuster the birth rate his ‘Dlebs he was chosen tribune. others | ovr eight vears he snent his life in study and planning. At Jength he Was given an office on the island of Sardinia. The Roman senate or- dered him not to come to Rome bhe- cause there was now fear that he might wish to take un the work of his brother. We have no careful record of return to Rome, but we know that Caius did return, Bold as wes his heart, he must have had grim thoughts as he entered the city in | defiance of the senate. No harm befell him for a time, however. and he was hailed as a hero by many of the citizens. By the votes of the While he held that office he caused new laws to be passed to give land to the people. He also brought about the sale of grain at low prices. At this time the Rognans learned again that there was a difference between passing laws and enforcing them. The owners of large stretches of land did not wish to give up any part and refused to do so. Fighting broke out in the streets of Rome: Caius was close pressed and brought an end to the life he had tried to give for the sake of his fellow men. Caius and Tiberius are known in history as “tthe Gracchi.”’ It is an odd fact that both gained the office of tribune; that both fought for the same kind of laws, and that both died at about the age of 30. in. ot | little | Mix this well and steam | q | Whree hours in a buttered, closely Put | | WIVES OF TOMORROW By FRANCES MDONALD will find the | fish | : ie a Tapestry Tweed || SS Coat for Spring A new, imported weave that has the hand-woven quality of tapestry; the motif, a harmoniously blended three- tone plaid. Simpty tailored with a subtle grace imparied by slight flares at the front. Tie the cover on, || a | inverted saucer | prevent the' Trimmed in the new manner, with Lined in silk of emphasizing shade. clipped marmot fur. S95. A “Little Woman's" Model. ) Another Mother-in-Law. ELAR MISS McDONALD:-~—-1 D have not been reading letters of advice long, | wonder if Iam addressing you right in calling you ‘‘Miss’’ as the ‘today does. You seem to have such \a wonderful] store about. buman nature I i'must be ‘*Mrs.’’ : The old problem of ‘‘mother-in- law’’ is worrying my husband and me and I would appreciate much having yvour advice as I think think you of knowledge very your but I you can give such good sound coun- sel to the many who wrote to you. We have been married i'months and have been living on a ‘farm which was bought by my hus-| band and his mother. Before he met me his mother‘had gotten the idea that he would never marry as he had never cared particularly about girls. She had fully up her mind that she would him for the rest of her life to wait on her and serve her ther hus- band is dead) in many very selfish ways. My husband a very re- ‘tiring. modest and unselfish person ‘and has always considered others before himself. His mother; has Hved a great part of ‘with every ease, comfort and pleas ‘ure, is always dissatisfied, com- ‘plains of everything and as we all ‘have to deny ourselves things and is her made have who life are poorer than afiy one of us ever makes it much talks incessantl\ She has a very 'was before, it SO ‘harder. She being poor. i mother letter | could do. somewhere, that he board feels lor my and but would be of if we did before -while during the war, and I be was happier, as she likes see people and not able to that on the farm, I could I have her to husband pushing -his that. She hboarde@] he was i ePryvice lieve t is de 20 nu city wher: position offered m+: if it would help matters any. Bu my husband has had vyery little happiness in his life, as he has al away to a good | Ways been tied down to his mother sixteen | of | high | ‘temper; in fact, before I was mar- | ‘ried, I could not imagine a lady ‘going into storms as she does when ‘things do not swit her. She nafs ‘my husband about the farm and tie! iway things are run, which me furious so that | cannat be ithan barely polite when she in turn {decides to be nice, as she can ‘when she wants to. 3ut I can forget the tantrums and and consequently have nakes not gotten in ithe habit of only speaking to her, be when IT have to and not being in her than calls more she ‘company any Another thing, hers and would like for people ‘think we live there with her. the money that comes from ‘is turned over to her. l was working girl marriage and have kept my work. driving ten miles to town. | i keep house the best I can possible. the farm All a c to CYTOpPs also under more naggings | } | feel] him While, Please give matter how much If mother duration how ? strange people to the ones unhappy them till sweetly that it leave hard on a little would be him even so to for Ine your advice, frankly and it will appreciated. e JANE through why Tht) be SO the not hoarded of the war that the live with are who demand that some mortal shall live with the crack of doom, Vers inform your husband that Willing to work. but not because of love for him His mother being interested only in herself will find life inter esting away from you as with you. If she were a tidy and competent housekeeper | would suggest that she the housekeeper and you and your husband simply board with her. But if vou Hke a mea! properly served and she does thing hit-or-miss, that, too, would fail. so make your plans and le! mother make hers and save Marriage ct» Dnost impossible invariab): you are to worry as ve Vout \Iiss many you you MeDonald letters, mail. n receives a can not not ask it, distress. grea! anSsSWeé! unless She Do ereatl } Dy are ij To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The Safe and Proven Remedy (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) Signature vo) ly. W. Grove on the box. 30¢e. Nd \ verore my Mir. Tuttle Can Sleep After Gas Is Gone “After taking Adlerika, the heavy feeling (gas) in my abdomen is en tirely gone and I get a good night rest now.” (signed) J. €C. Tuttle Adlerika removes gas in TEN min utes und brings out a surprising amount of old waste matter you Cornelia, the proud mother. lived after them. We may imagine what sorrow seized her heart as her died, but it may be that her in them rose above her grief. nats My Tomorrow — Slaves Freedom, “A private small table, flowers, sir?”’ fuced waiter, eign accent. . 506, Yost” ed toward the lower end of town Land proceeded toward the neighbor- hood of big theaters and big hotels. It drew up snappily before one of the best known of the fashionable ‘city hotels. As Mollie Mayhew) ‘stepped out. a gold-braided attend- ant came forth, bowed and escorted her.inside the big front doorway. | almost} Corliss drove the machine around rryvy outithe side street, parked it and then Giadys | hurried His manner was jaunty Unan-)} and triumphant. Sanford. peering trom inagine cub. watehed him moodily. é Gladys. her eyes sparkling With a:amusement, laughed, and “a stronger cmotion than he had “ever felt before. “She's a modest ,ford’s loyal answer. ‘I ‘lived there when she was hunting work. and’ was probably treated ‘well and doesn’t like to leave her -landlady.”’ “Well, omen’ rises. The heavy birth rate which followed in the wake of the destruc tion of northeast France will wot continuc for many vears longer un- less it is influenced bv the racial) composition of the people who hare occupied the area since the .Cer- mans moved out. During the progress of a war the birth rate declines . the warring peoples. But I have an 000 1924. Kighty per | Idea that in the famities of those thie dale ta eaninitiok Was th the | S'OupPs where the younger men do | chars inf at not get to the battle lines the birth | war devastated provinces, including | rate increases, or at least holds its Alsace and_ Lorraine. In these! own. provinces there live only one-fifth | A good part of the reason for all of the population of France. The) this is easily understood. But here ‘other four-fifths of the population | is a fact which is not understood: of France only had about 18,000) In times of reasonable security the more births than deaths, They | female births exceed the male. The PACTS ABOUT MEATS. scarcely got their bait back. If we} statistics sustaining this statement N. Y¥. writes: count the excess of emigration over) are available for many sections for 1. Is one kind of meat more con- immigration, France did not get! a long period of time. In times of stipating than another? her bait back. If the franc goes to! severe war strain the male births | 2. Is fat more easily the circumstances. I have been ‘ons | running the house Lo help out, | schae /mean buying most of the meat and | groceries and cooking and cleaning up. I am not complaining of this, because I fully meant to do this When married and I can do it tO‘ never thought was in vour system. suit my husband and myself very‘ This excellent intestinal evacnant is well. His mother, who is not one} wonderful for constipation or stom bit of a good cook herself, criti-| ach trouble. Stops that full, bloat cizes. the meats I‘buy and the things | ed feeling. Peoples Drug Stores. [ cook and she says in order to avoid this criticism IT should come to her for advice as to what to get for meals as she ‘‘has lived a life of experience.’’ Knowing that she ‘is very impractical and_ terribly higgeldy-piggeldy in serving a meal and not being a cook, I do not feel | that I can possibly ask her advice. Without any question in my) mind I know my husband loves me| as he did when we were sweet-| hearts but feels a deep sense of duty towards his mother. I am be ginning to feel that it is going to 'be impossible for me to live in the i/house with his mother very much longer as I am a nervous person | lately and can not forget. my feel- ings and consequently have cried With my husband until I ean’t think | of anything else. I forgot to state! that she has a married daughter. She has made her two short visits | since we have been married and | ‘then my husband and I really lived | and ‘knew what happiness. was. | Although we are poor we had lots | .of fun and worked hard and en-| among the were asked the benevolent 7 men fishing. One with a pleasing for- baited his hook with a minnow and caught a bullhead two inches _ hardly long. ‘“‘Say, pardner, you' mented ‘his fellow fisherman. was San- think girl.”’ che was Glady's request, as her fingers tightened ecstatically on Sterling Sanford’s erm, This was the answer to her dreams she had never seen the magic gardens of the noted hotel she had doubted if she ever would. And here was she now, | on the arm of the'‘handsomest man of her faney, thrilling with the! touch of his muscular arm anda ner | closeness to his clean, manly face. so near her own, And she had taken him away from that “little snip’ of country stenographer who had made such surprising | progress in this city over her own head, as it were. eager g£0t your bait back,’ com- France, with a present population of close to 50,000,000, only had an ~ ‘ 1s majo. among far to | yet if ike playing the small town slowly. Ljer La sera, Sanford it from me looks to me part, wa ¢. idea,’ saic words were be © Fight for a excess of births over deaths of 72, in, in cent of 1926 How Women Now keep fresh, charming under hygienic handicap-—-new way provides true security-- discards like tissue (Coparight. Vublishers Syndicate.) the taxi- was they did. But the probability is that very carefui diagnosis wouid have classed those other attacks’as ,s0me measleslike disease, but not | measles. trying to iwuat was causing this delay .if Mollie were out dining ‘friend, surely Ben Corliss would! teuched his hand. anSt be waiting within that stuffy) “Gettying very socicty, tettle parlor. If Mollie were really 'tney? No vulgar cabaret or Bo-| eSoing to dine with her employer! hemian rathskellar like the one you! .a: 7, she would surely have coma! took her to for a dollar dinner. My, | ‘out and stepped into the automo- but if the girls in the office could | “I wish she could see me now,” «bile, A thousand conjectures, each! only see Corliss in his soup-and-nuts | thought Gladys joyously, as they gore unpleasant than the other, | clothes sain Shall we go on int” one es aetpad gulde past sae yoeiel pot, or if there is confiscatory taxa-! exceed the female. , at? “eVarmed through his miserable; Sterling Sanford nodded, hopped| secluded tables... ‘I’m not a-prim-| /; a oneal | ‘ ; Ema than lean meat? ( re TEE RMR reas ap yn i Tore oteee Ancee.. | tion to balance: the budget, the ef-| When the figures become available * fat » les di onsciousness. ifrom the taxicab and helped the!rose from a brook, but a city flower 'fect on birth rate will be worth! it is probable that it will be f ' ». oes tat or lean meat digest ; “Well, it’s now girl out. Paying the driver, he fol-'| and I guess I can teach her a few watching eas 7 say thet ee aa porone | differently as regards blood pres- swe came here,’ j\lowed her into the big main foyer.) Surprises after all.’ hh ateave teate fav an the} Riese cue’ tacos SACO, Saco 1 | sure’ ‘a ' ; AEP é 5, é i Sace ant Orraine, the numbe1 heart butva | He felt rather guilty with a fear | Moliie did see her just then. more important statements are con-| of male births from 1915 to 1924. | . ehey’re | that Mollie or ( orliss would see him | Just being seated at‘a secluded | warned. are taken from a bulletin! inclusive, equals or surpasses the 2.07 . coming in a machine which had | table on the left, Mollie looked over issued by the department of com-| number of female births. pvery pursuing their own for miles. the shoulder of Benjamin Corliss, merce. This bulletin did vot make that bet! so, you'll have to whose back was turned toward | been | He was not built for such work, and | Who! , ; AY“ | reference to the different birthrates | aond me a souvenir card, when I,' : Santord and Gladys Goodson. The} of the different racial groups which | go away.” | ‘in vielding to a momentary fit of | man did ngt see them. | ' with ugain aren't | a digested 20 minutes since ’ he said, with heavy brave attempt to jest. nearly too late for din- it will be supper at the least. and you'll tose 4. Would vou eall liver fat medi or lean? o. Which causes least blood pres- sure, pork, beef or mutton? REPLY: Hl. uncertainty and insecurit\ of the old-time “sanitary pad” has been ended. Scientific protection now supplants it. MEASLES! JUST ONCE, ll. B. W. writes: Will vou please lL. NO. let me know how often children can 2. I think fat is more have the regular measles. Is it pos-| some for most people. sible for them to get it more than +. [expect the advantage is with /once? fat. REPLY. | t. It is nearer the fat class, espe- My opinion is that with measies | Clally the livers of fat geese. ‘joyed it. | it is a case of “once and out.” I} 5. No special difference if the {[ wish so much we could get rid | ‘am sure lots of people will disagree. | meat is from equally fat regions. of the farm altogether. gO away) Some will tell about having had; Meat is not the largest factor in: somewhere and both of us find measles more than once. Possibly | high blood pressure. 'work, which I feel very certain we “Ensemble” V. Jay ee a | ‘ was ulready regretting his weakness But Mollie’s| go to make up the great. group! trouble- ' Gladys leaned cYose to him and/anger. But down in his heart still| eyes widened in astonishment. She) which we call the French people. ‘the heavy French perfume. which | remained the wounded feeling. raised her hand weakly to her eyes, | The purpose of the bulletin was ehe wore swarmed about him mad-. He had. liked Mollie Mayhew, as her glance met those of Sterling | to call attention to the rapid re- eningly like.a cloud of wayward|from that first day of meeting. in| Sanford. juvenation of the devastated. dis- Sees. ithe office of the mining company. | Kach thought a thousand things | tricets in France. The statement | ~ “Ell send you a card when the girl from the small town)|about the other. And how bitterly; about birth rates was one part of wa letter yw. . every’ day, ,oceupied an obscure desk in the.rear| each understood the motives of the! the story. The rule is that when ewant,’’ she whispered. of the ofiice-—least important among | other. times gradually get hard, the birth . Sanford’s head was han the girls and clerks. rate declines. But in the wake of! ‘he struggled to drive his MODISH MITZI _ Mitzi Explains W hat ‘thoughts from his mind. Wear sheer gowns, keep up with social and business requirements, at all times . without handicap. “KOTEX” is a new and remark able way ... five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. Y You discard it as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. and Vou : x ine, ae Rectal He did! (Continued tomorrow.) and deodorizes at the Thus ending ALL fea: Absorbs same time. of offending. You get it for a few cents at ane drug or department store simply by saying “KOTEX.”’ Women ask for it without hesitancy. Try Kotex. Comes 12 in a pack age. Proves old ways an unneces sary risk. , KOT EX No laundry—discard like tis sue / jmnot even hear her words. Means. “Look!” the girl suddenly whis ppered, clutching his cold. damp. “hand in her own hot one, “Look! | “There she comes down the steps. Jvith Corliss now! What did I tell} “you! Il win the bet but I don't want the $50--from yout) ‘I'd work for you « dozen evenings | t .. and be glad of the chance,” sanford laughed bitterly. “That’s what they all ‘said in a low voice. >» “But I--I mean it.” said .the ‘girl so intoxicatingly near him ‘In her beart she wondered why fe. ‘needed such insistence to grasp her understanding. The oiher men she had kuown in tje last ‘few years were not so tardy to ‘catch at the chances she: had of- fered them. | . And, to her own astonishment. Gladys Knew in her own soul tha: she did mean it, this time. She. the luring charmer-. -failing in her | efforts which had succeeded with | Others and yielding to her own ‘thonghts, and desires. By Jay Ce — a a oe fe | ’ . i - > yo ’ | Bacillus Acidiophilus Milk For intestinal disorders. Ask physician about ft. Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U sT. N.W. j ,.% ; : - - : oo 8t e OOGEE 2 —<— — Naan) kok SORCTAET WOM Tab ol , her parent some pale green | Owners of other holed | your \- y ‘Now there goes an ensemble,”’ says Mitzi. * , , Bt thought it was a lady,’”’ murmurs Dad absent- she was trembling, : “ ; ” : mindedly. The ecarrings and the nec ' WErprise. | iu fashions, ‘“‘That,’’ says Mitzi, ‘can be shown ’ = attest iP ecklace Sterling Sanford looked -at the’ patiently explains Mitz1., ou see they match. , " ’ . ie , yellow car on the other side of the. better than told. [ts cenenans that matchés The stones are the same, and the design is sim- tiie street, now purring for the start. | something else somchow. Which is not ea- ide.” “Oh, I see,” says Dad, who really doesn’t alecorations are tRe same, Most everybody ‘Then he straightened up with de- actly an adequate definition, know what it’s all about. ’ . wears an ensemble of some kind.” termination. It had been what (All rights protected bu The George Matthew Adams Service—Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office) . a’ 7 , . } i Bs" 4 : | gaa mee * a ~~ Mitzi?” asks Dad who seems suddenly to have become interested —— going further in her instructions to her parent. “Wilrat's ensemble mean, S one thing, Mitzi, that .isn’t trade quichly for eo LS tydebaker “You are entirely wrong,” replies Mitzi, “they Power QDurabilitytinish | to her own). “The garters and the mules match They are both of the same color and the ribbon you see. are, They match my pale green lingerie and I got them together—the stores se1) ies that way.”’- Now aren’t women th Dad, Aren't they? ordugh, thinks
Page 13
THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, SEBRUART 4, 1926. " eieoen + " " + " nanan ae oe ~— +m > -~ : entetastishaneguiiathinentndinbmmpannnteeient aucdhanas . - = ; - ~ _ in April, 1925, hadi; : matured steers, .- 11.19; yearlings, Lodi il y | boxan Sosinens beh By. 3 had | | CHICAGO GRAIN. matured steers, - 11.10; yearlings, PARIS MONEY MARKET. —~ In our new building soon raped ” as : 6: dump Chicago, Feb. 3 (By the Associated |steady; bulls steady; vealerg 25c; Paris, Feb. 3 (By A. P.).--Prices , totaling $230,000 on February 1, Cars one re ervous Press).—-Broadened European demand | higher: packers paying upward to| were firm on the bourse today; 8 per according to Mr. Savage, who said: | ’ d ‘§ , 00: . . ‘anes & | for North American wheat, together / 13.00; outsides 13.60@14.90 > ent rentes, 49 francs hy centimes; | FEDERAI -AME RICAN , OCK ct o NEW EAK eee * “a “ oe . ae * “a . eoressent oa - Ay aruonting rep aia os Bg Pg sesg Set. aan nt! et ona .. heen ei 57_fral cs TION AN | | | 0) 4 pe ; , O Ci 6! Ss in 6! 7 : . 2 fen, ‘dium and herayys weight! © v per ce O4N, v4 anes NA Al B | . y ae eagerness “a a / “4 N Ww d y W Il St t eateteat one | . . : eeemenneeaanmeeiinaneee ee much today to bring about a new ad- | putehers 1 steady to strong at| & centimes. with deposits reaching §&500,000,| vance in wheat values. Chicago clos- a ge ae nent oaad aos « | The doliar was quoted at 26 franes and within the next year this item) ar’ ha te Uke nak Eaoeee tar Taeet steady to 10c lower than eariy; Heht- 7 36 centimes. RESOURCES $14,000,000 } «| should soar to $1,000,000.” | 11% 00 LUV, GRO July, LSE% CO liceatee lew anitt: matority 346) I3IS F STRE Liberty Rises 3 Points to 212; Meteco Iasue Sold Wut | ay S. S. FONTAINE. | the statistics about people out of) 1.5: s. Corn finished 1% to % up, aib-peund butchers: AT ear a0 240 » NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. 3 v R ET Potomac Electric Ad- | | Bia New York, Feb. 3..—Bear scare-| Work sit up nights, “g to %c gain, and provisions lier 200 to 225-pound average largely| New York, Feb. 3 RK PS JOHN POOLE, PRESIDENT I. & W. Seligman & Co an on turning ont “Ee? mere x x we we varying rom 2c decline to a rise Of |1995@13.25; bulk desirable 190 pounds Call money easy; high, 4: low. 4: rul i | = eutar =~ ‘ a |) crows are nt down, 13.2 25 @13.35; top all weights, | ingg rate, 4; closing bid, 4; offered at vances 1 Point. Benacad_seaerge that al . (he | pugbears-and nobedy— inthe street Pan-American ts concentrating |) ea area tetal thee wheat 13.40; packing sows largely 11.204 Pe %a: last oan, 4; call Toans against | 7.800,000 St... LouUIsS & san Fran- ‘cooms to be nervous nowadays, but|in Venezuela. whe ee 3 i »s é e al, e ‘hea 11.40: better grades killing pigs,| acceptances, 34%; time loans, steady : . | SCCHIS ue. 9 de a, ‘re it is develop-! market displayed strength from start on” ~ Mee Sisco Railway 4% per cent equip- stre art | a } ; , ; ; es ne rT >» . . eameie common to prime, | OR SALE Loan Correspondent Federal-American National and bull commentators said to his fol-|lena, a new company which has al-}} we baoouhative be ar ae cee $.00@17.00; culls and little calves . > * . " - si . . . : ° : , —s ; eS c 4 . _ ec 1 : c ative IUVINE n e - ( ‘. , . ‘ ‘ pe i oe . Liberty National banks were ae to Negotiations With California lowing: ready reached the producing stage, | wheat market here. Some observers | 8.00@ 10.00; buttermilks and Grasscrs, 6 and 1% FIRST MORTGAGES Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. cially strong, shares of the first in- R | , ee aoe ae is controlled jointly by interests drew the inference that Eastern in- |5.00@5.50; fed calves, 6.00@8.00. , ; N 2.8 oO a ° s ™ . 9 of the California Pacing Co. by thej|is available and the publication of | ¥@5 completed on April 27, 1924./at 1.78 and above for the May de- Sa sa pore Pron pe sane ge Postum Cereal Co., which will re-|the figures will supply one more Its discovery well was made in La very is + , . ; NEW YORK GRAIN. . e : : , , . 4 > nd . vy ¢ ° "Oa Potomac Electric allt preferred | Suit in a combination of food com- | statistical index serving to show the | Rosa field on the east side of Lake tne at nein Gad dean Witla sett ee ee a 8 A BD The New York Life Insurance Co. advanc d p full’ point, t 108%, | panies with total assets of more! true speculative position. There are Maracaibo in Venezuela. toward better prices both on corn WHEAT—Spot, firm; Fons l, pT nc ee than $250,000,000. |unofficial estimates that brokers’ In the last three months of 1924/| and oats. | HOCSROER SOFTER, Ce oe Ste eee n- Offers to Mak and the preferred —— receipts | . ; , ; > . , Buying on the part of emaller pack- | lake and rail, 2.03493; No. 2, hard win sold 14 point up at 107 but eased}, Panking interests identified with/ loans aggregate not over $2,200,-| ago Petroleum Corporation pro- ; 4 le, 2aSs } d tl i ; duced 411.225 } ) f i] I ore. gave some firmness to provisions. | ter, . ge lake > — Ary 003% ; oth properties passed the day in| 000,000. Other estimates range as «40 Darrelis oF Ol}, n ‘ash grain: 2, mixed durum, do., to previous level and closed at| both prop P Bee © 5 2% Fj 107 au Washington Railway co upon terms of me ged high as $4,000,000,000. it the for- wr ove eae all Spe en to x a1 a5%. 1 hard, 1.86; No. 2 | Manitoba, ~ ge S k Be rst Mortgage Loans res ee, ee On eet cee Sees. Sheer. Bere | COTTON, Oe tia aeomerte. at LA eek, RN—No. 2 mixed, 7512; No. 4 /low, ci. f. track, New York, lake and On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia 91% on a turnover of 60 shares | California Packing shares would be there is little doubt that it would “abana rp property at La Rosa, y . 7244 @ 75%. op eee | sors spot 3. yellow, do. Lk. op tN ) . 4 | rict while the common. active for the | taken over by Postum on a basis | be immediately seized upon as ok? eae as Maritime Concession No. renee : “Sepia ott fa Pree eee ee ee aa sNCarDy Marvland Suburbs for 3, 5 or 10 Year first time in several weeks, dropped | equivalent of $175 a share, the| bullish argument. On the other |“: Bags producing wells at La Rosa , oy aie Periods. 6 points, to 200. Washington Gas | price touched by the stock today on hand, if the higher estimates ma- | showitig cg of a ert 100 acres, BARLE Y¥—65 G 8. soles bomber oeadass | COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. Light maintained its strength and a rise of more than 8 points. The} terialize there may be some selling, |S%0Wing an unusual yield of oi] per|\GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: involy New York, Feb. 3 (By A. P.).—| ; deal may involve an exchange of! but on any such reaction we recom-/@cre. Its production now has been Wheat— ies. PAKS ae sold unchanged at 73 %, as did Mer- ; ; ee . , " 7e4Z ,» |\COTTONSEED OfL— Prime, crude, Houses ail ‘ ' “~ 2 ’ , > iMay (old) prime, summer. yellow, ac ; - of California Packing. on sale.’ \a day with the bringing in of its | July , 7 *-23? | spot, 10.90; March closed, 11.00; May susiness Properties Office Buildings hands at 210. Merchants Transfer Completion of the merger will} ee” new wells. Sent 4 "4734 1.465 465, | 11.09; July, 11.26; September, 11.40. « Storage again sold at 123, while make Postum Cereal one of the! eG . lee Corn. —__—_—__— ——_— the preferred, selling on a when a ‘ " “The year 1925 was the greatest | Fa natesarnea but itis only a supposition.” | = iW alee owas eer EMR bn. RRR oI 3 ¢ 535 /) 308 Ins. Bldg., 15th & Eye year of production in life insurance ; “What did this total include?”’| oqq iia ten , 18 peg ta ya 6 5, Casha -+eeTd.02 Ts 0.0% 5 history,"’ said Thomas P. Morgan, BALTIMORE SEE RITIES, “That's the point no one macitina aanes teria ss _ hte jr., local manager of the Mutual . Baltimore, Feb. i knows. Even the banks, when | pak and aoe oe _— vely, of the Life Insurance Co. of New York. Vinge bl IMORE CITY STOC Ks (Ree . called upon to make up the figures, ‘ad «Aerating Bu res in the state | Sidi Stocks aiaiie yesterday. “The great volume of|is ‘61 ...............2.222 got, |didn’t know what the Federal! The bed of the ake ee 9 4 ied ‘ FY production from year to year is due | 4s ‘60 TER ae t | board wanted.” | se dale taieatiod ! £ a e, according |. IY see eeee cess nfo e to two causes,” he declared, ‘‘a gen-|** ,?! oo 3 | “True enough,’ the ticker man | aia of fn “ark ogists, is the) eral and wholesome prosperity and|4s ‘55 |||.) ¢! Coo ae said. cathe. te Make Maracaibo basin, | LIVE STOCK MARKET. BUCK we CoO an ever-deepening public realization | 48 °° cesses 99 14, sep he ok poor a ge Nt eereed by oil men as| (¢‘hicago, Feb. 3 (United States De- . of what life insurance is and what|*"* °* °°": BANK TOCKS siete “When local member banks first | world ry ee ee oe dag | re rn Pe ee tbr ee = gh tage Ao BROKERS , ” PANIK SS ‘ , ; 3, 9, , Ss | “ e Soe taiten ‘kate Insurance Co eis Commsrcist Bask ey 5 W ts Mes | ch nota a yon Mae pmol ket | : — enbodetn Kinds of value to sell “at bate up- | WN PRU NCS of New York, a purely mutual com- | Merchants Natl Bank - -*“\ returns were being compiled at the DAILY COTTON. MARKET. Solin: aus te Gomaiee eae | tome Sms Srey Saas pany, which began business in 1843, | Y °SteTn National ik ARG RAAER Kederal Reserve bank, the results fe : forced affair; small receipts neces- | 1420 New York Ave N.W., had just put behind it the greatest Fock ANY i471, | Were confusing, inasmuch as if Middling. Receipts, Exports ‘ sary ‘to avoid fresh decline; best | Tel. Franklin 7300 year in its history. During the year Century Trust eon 162 ~' was found some of the banks were |NX¢W Urieans 20.05 082: ! 2 2 | WARDMAN PARK HOTEL COMPANY, INC. ; the company placed new insurance|Commerce Trust .... ae 57% ! not including loans made on stocks /ycpy ten 20-8 “— 25,332 | First mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds. | ee Se en en *. : mas - Continental Trust 242 -40 nee ; ty ~ | Mobile s« Loli 4% Wardman Park Hotel Company, Inc:, lina | uggregating $487,326,2 7. On De- Equitable Trust . . 1 ; ‘and bonds to dealers and invest- | Savannab notified the undersigned that the eatire | cember ro 1926, the otal insur-| Fidelity Trust ..... 2 | ment houses. The figures, of course, 62 doth lissue of its above-entitled bonds, secured by | —— ent akRRERT RITE ae Clarep on ance in force was $3,4255,615,753 | Real Mstate Tr uster ee it resulted si : | mortgage to the undersigned, dated Septem it on ; ; " ; In a big dis rep in¢ \ W hen Norfolk eee 2U. 4 SE ? ‘ i ber a. 1922, has been called for redemption i £ and payments made to policyhold- Penk encali AS 3 compared with loans on stocks and rege ye oe Bzs | on the next Interest due March 1, 1926, at | S M ITH BONDS ers and beneficiaries “idelity & Deposit.. ». 12: : New s s * Bond transactions were recorded in Potomac Electric Power consoli- Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00 ARE you num- bered among the 46,000 thrifty peo- ple whose surplus funds have the protection of this strong old bank? "Our large assets, long experience and _ worthy record merit the consid- eration of every one de- siring to open a bank account National Savings & Trust Co. 59th Oldest Savings Depository in Washington Year Cor. 15th — on York Ave. Odd lots carried on margin. during the} \rarviand Casualty ori bonds that have been included right P 9,005} the then call price, 106 per cent. Holders ; a as ) : y . cee : j Boston, » gn iof such bonds will present the same for pay- ‘pee vear were $1 02 152,247 .08, while New Amsterdam (Cas (‘o .o along in the W eeklv reports 4of | Houston( Pt: 3.425 3,42: _... |} ment at the above price to the undersigned 0 receipts from policy holders for pre-|U S Fidel & Guar (ex rts). 1: - member banks to the Federal Re- , Miner ports | ven’ 65734 | on March 1, 1926, with all coupons maturing | || ; Sta mar 9° U S Fid & Guar Co (rts). |! ty ‘ rp Total today 2.1796 21,093 1,527,472 | subsequent to said date attached. Coupons | Sane ie ee Mae lp Oa hk oh FINANC 5 & CREDIT © rcucthe serve bank. otal week 134,006 189,465 ... | due March 1, 1926, may be presented for pay- | . - 0.62. Lo . 21 - nit wp at,% Tie : * Potal season . 7,055,850 5.378, 958 _.+ ment either attached to the called bonds or | In Wa h ton The company closed the year |, om CF aie é ve not o* Gite +y ny Sales ww Orle ans, 3,309: Galveston, 1.665: | independently. Interest on the bonds will S ing A v% cc ) e n OtCs. . vv" ‘ ; with assets of $746,207,035.30; lia- | Com Credit pid” B. 9 er ‘Accordingly, representatives of , Savannah. 301; Norfolk, 441. Total todas cease on March 1, 1926. \ as f ? "14 +o res — , , and more distant points, and pre-|Macon Dub & Sav ds ... 8d'2 — ee | of safety, and is protected by the safe- Ac Yl We It parations for their entertainment | Northe PR COMETEL |. «+3 - +s OF. First Mort age Loans | guards that have resulted in our record ul 3 } a | while in the city are being made | eo'Sindiand OG vlapaetcremag ‘However, it is understood the Sas of mo loss to any investor 1m $3 years. . i ol a: pa eee ‘ ‘ 3 by the womens’ committee of the | w ilmington & Del o: ..101L12 reports have now been completed Lowest Hates of Interest and Commissioa PAYS For further particulars, send your 15th Century— 17th Century— local chapter. The committee, one|/W B & A Ry ..... , Jo and forwarded to the Federal Re- | Prompt Action name and address cn the form below | The pirate roamed. the The Continental noble Se re seas, robbing merchant ves Ian overtaxed his tenants ’ , sels of priceless plunder and and thereby acquired great 0 LO ny ; , " : O No Loss to Any I estor in $3 Years acquired vast fortunes. wealth, of the most active in chapter work, , ‘Y B & * Ry 9s “2 *="4 | serve board at Washington. Compounded (THE F H. SMITH Co. 19th Century— is composed of Miss Catherine | ber sage Rega See Ka (SE ! r Rr PAE ‘It is possible the board may not ‘| Thomas _ Fisher & Company, Inc. ° The 49’er risked his life. | Founded 13/ Semi Annually mes irs his savings and his happi- Commencing January f, 1926 SMITH BUILDING IKreig, Riggs National, chairman; Bal Sp Pt & C « las ! wait until the February bulletin 738 15th Street ness and undertook to wrest Washington, D.C. --- Main 646 wealth from the earth Assets Over | ashington ain 6464 | | | i & Trust, vice chairman; Miss Wini-|Gon © ™ & fy Maud eet '""* | may order prior release, both here ee Picuburgh Minneapolis But Today in the 20th Cent Surplus $1,000,000 {ii | y ury ° ‘Oo *, a. *- | : , . f m1 ri rT rT rit a| ‘a a’ | il 4 a The modern bus iness man inve Sts hi 5 capital In securitie (‘on Applications Invited Cor. 11th & bE Sts. N.W. RP ELL ST — | that are dependable and legitimately remunerative. He in tan, treasurer, and Miss Loretta|Con G EL & 5% pf 1.102% . | these brokers’ loan figures.”’ Emnis, Second National; Miss Fran-|Con 0 a lle p Maa lik bt , It looks very much as if Mexi-| JAMES BERRY, President | vests in JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y. SLUSHTIINANYEUIOUUANUITUAAATTTATAA TUATHA Si —_— -_ =f ee ces Orrison, Federal - American Consol Gas gen > aa ~* co's tobasco temperament is going National; Miss Anna Varnon, Dis-|GGEL&P / ey =) to cost her money, for her treat- trict National; Mrs. Marjorie 65 ; ae ment of the oil men is driving them Plumpton, American Security & CGEL&I igen t to other fields, which are proving Trust; Miss Eleanor Dankmeyer, | ¢: & P Telephon: ‘abs .. 9! so fertile that there may be a com- Security Savings & Commercial; | Danville Trac os plete abandonment of the Mexican, Miss Theoria Roberts, Commercial deed gg? May ae ee ee 4i1. |aureas or a suspension of opera- National; Miss Harriet Barrett, | Mone 1W Se ¢ pfd 23) ~|tions there until Mr. Calles learns Riggs National, and Miss Mary Jane Newport N DS oe cree SI's 9 how to behave. That.is going to heen secretary, Continental | F* +f oo. e ein’ 58 102%, |make the gentleman who compiles rust Co. [standard Gas quip 6s Garage lirm Refuses Outside Aid. | ;-,; eh Plec fda 5%... 69% 7 | Stocks Overtures from outside interests | at ace ities Gn 87. OT WE BUY SELL eng for purchase of the stock of the/tmni Rys & Flee Co, ine 4s 48 we | Reakiner Sr Mte. Ist Mtg. ‘Bonds. recently organized Capital Garage |U il Lt & Ist con 4%95 US’%2. . Big Vein Anthr. Mtg. Bond-Guar. Co., have met with no success, INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES | a sone management of the company adher- | AD-Crican, badicpndanarg ya ester ees Collatl. Bankers ing to the original policy that the] fiajitimore Tube ... : ? Durant-Star Mts. Union Disc. Co. see "Oe on Ne oe _, local. ar aed isa nese 5 eee ca Soshuee une. e Capital Garage Co. is capi-| oe ton Sund & Gravel .... 61. talized at 20,000 shares of $100) Chas Walton pfd ........ MPG MEHLMAN & CO. par value common stock. There is} Davison Sul & Fh Ist 6s.. 1319 IY St. N.W. Ph. Main 8847 no preferred stock and there are no peacere eon Mills .. bonds. The company has purchased iahae Re “p on ht the site of the old ‘‘Hall of the Anci- | Mt Vernon Mills Pee? ents,’ on Hl street near Thirteenth Cee ee th oe o oe oC 101 street northwest, and plans to erect ofl Md ‘Dairy ina 113 a building designed to aid in the MT, SECURITIES. solution of the downtown parking 1 ne ental ol pea +A problem. The appraisal on the prop- Mid-C catinen t Pet P erty and the building when com- MISCELI.ANBEOUS SECU RITIES 5 pleted is fixed at $2,250,000. ee gr eee The officers and board of direc-| atl Coast Line of Conn. tors include the names of many |,Consolidation Coal men prominent in local business | ©°"S0! Coal ridge 42 Elk Horn Corp 6! and financial life. Robert C. Jones | tmp City 38th St Alot cfs, is president, John L. Edwards vice | Fairmont Coal Ist 5s ... president, and Alexander Britton | @dew 6s (84 Ladew 6s ° secretary-treasurer. -oaew a oes: Me | 0 es 5 a ww 68°"! aoe ee e | **Ad"’ Firm Increases’ Assets Ratio. py oe 6s a ‘Se a WRIGHT, SLADE & Co. The net profit of General Out- > ped .s + + fe door Advertising Co. for the ten] Ladew 6s "2 ; months ending December 31, 1925,| Mer & Min Transp + re after providing for operating ex-| | penses, depreciation, interest and taxes, was $1,884,099.86. Cash in bank and on hand amounted to $3,335,091.47. The ratio of cur- Investors er rent and working assets to current Habilities increased from about 1% MO QODY’ S to 1 at March 2, 1925, the date the company was organized, to over 2%4 to 1 at December 31, 1925, ac- RAI INGS cording to certified balance sheets submitted to stockholders by H. K. Fulton, president. Savings Bank Sets Record. Francis M. Savage. president of the Central Savings Bank, believes ° that his institution has shattered First Mortgage Notes the local record in number of ac- eounts opened in the same amount For Sale of Serial Rk se a oe r In Denominations of new egate amoun of deposits. $100, $250, $500, $1, 000 The Central Savings Bank, which AND UP { ANNUITIES 61/2% Interest Provide largest income for life Secured on D. C. Real Untate Ne mys jr ety en Gen. Pi Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. or etna e insurance 0. Sstablished JSN7 “Wopdward Bidg. Main 9910 1433 K Street N. w. for First Trust Loans In any amount. Secured on improved property in the District or outlying sections. a —e i) First Mortgage Notes that pay an annual income of 1/59 §1/5% Investment Dept. 642% First | (QHANNON-& LUCK Mortgage Notes : : —secured by TWICE their face value in good Washington real estate, and issued in convenient amounts of $100, $250, $500 and $1,000. sew. |X BOSSBREHELPS i ‘ K Street Seligman & Co. New York a Lowest Rates Quick Service Stone and Fairfax 1342 New York Ave. Main 2424 Ee ee ee aa ae, je | = s ; OSSSSSISLSSSLSSSSSS SSSA First Trust Loans A nd Construction Loans Made on Residences, Apartment Houses and Business Property Appllentions invited N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. NW. Main 5904 GIASASSSSASSSASSSSSASSSSASSS: S “Over Thirty Years of Real Service” avi 000 (Sx. SSLSSSSASSSSS Sa eee lt a —— ) a ‘Bon 8 om \ Yor MEMBERS = ee ee nr ere New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange N.Y. Coffee & Sugar Exchange Chicago Board of Trade 71 Broadway New York ns Realization or New York Stock Exchange In addition to every other safeguard Anticipation? that any other First Mortgage Real Investment Estate Note can have, Wardman First Securities When an Investor Puts | Mortgage Real Estate Notes are uncon- His Surplus Funds in Our | - ditionally guaranteed by the house of FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES — . : he knows that thre interest on his Washington investment will be paid the day Office | due and can count on a steady in- AZ Ay come with the assurance that his PD principal is safeguarded. 1409 H Street N.W. i ae 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830 Telephone Majn 3606 | : —_-— — We wish to announce the opening of an office on the mezzanine floor of THE MAYFLOWER Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 2474 Bee5e5eSeiciesascsessoaesecassrssseseses; where we? Offer complete’ facilities for the execu- tion of orders in stocks, bonds and commodities, Inquiries for investment or marginal business will receive OUr prompt at- tention. coe o ee o oe geo eseseSe5ese Seo eSeSeSe5e52525:' sasasereseseaesesesesases2sasese5e525 cn ee ete ele FRANK P. MORSE Denominations: $100 to $100,000. role ate: ; Current issues bear 612% interest. feels yy Lye Tee - ee pope ae |
Page 14
(a THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1926. ————— Neen ns — - ee seen s . " _— — -—— —— ee - - ~* EASING OF CALL MONEY NEW YORK OCK EXCHANGE pl YORK STOCK EXCHANGE RStif lL MERGER STIMULATES STOGK LIST || ‘ 3214/ 634 “t sey, | West, Penn. le: 7 +s ‘ge® nion » (2)% $f 89%); 40 | 4-° ' " | West. Penn. El. pid. (1) Gs | oi is | ae ea ce . Tnion Pacific oe 26 HE jl. 4 hee % | Western Maryland . 2% 5 | 53s New York. Feb. 3 (By A. P.}. eects ca ef °° bal | 16%) 4 oat ee ent il i all Wiis +a “5 °") &e :7) a> ~ | Negotiations were practicafliy com : 4 . a */2 : 2 os 72 ’ ; o as Cole I‘ sac og ; ° : i Tank Car pf. | 7 pleted here tonight for a merger Alloy Steel (2) 2 9 7 ae om 1; : , | 3 i | iy 3.20d) 2 : 5: 3! s | \WWeetingh. ir. (te 121% 121% bos of the Associated Oil Co. with other (hk 415 nk " i Westingh. bl E a ls a ‘ ae “eee a we i : Drug Ist nf. (3. =i) ‘ rey r 4 . . os Weston ; . rls 7 8 t, li *e | Western oil properties, whose ide! ‘ ‘ : . a A ‘4 ‘ . " 7 . y\ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ Bia °? . , 7 + oe ’ United Fruit (12b)....) 5527 oi 27 ! » | 26! Weston El. Ins. A (2). xia ; 4 29 ltity was not revealed. Blair & C United AY. FOR «s «« ? ” 9 1,| 23% Wheel. ~ = Utd. Ry. . a) | ) 2 , White Eagle Oil ¢- od) soe) Se 2) St 's, 28’s!bankers, who are engineering th: C. 1. P. “ay. ~ : 1 as 2 oe | White Motor oe 2 ” C. .& F. pf. (7) *'1035 98 192% | oy | W. R. M. S. | o! of § 3; peg | Distributing. es ‘ é .o 5D — ree Wric k wW. spen Se 6G GBs i: ; a . ‘ . oes » 4 | probabl; would he given out \" ith: Hoff. Mach. (3). gi : re ; ne! 11 f, Willys Qverlar bes oy Bt 31! s Indust. Alcohol.. zi } 11g 661, | Willys Overl. prd. (: =9; 99%) Of. Sa % 8S5"s jthe next 24 hours ' In. Alcohol pf. (7 3 28 ” 10°%, | 4 a %™ IW ilgon & C . ctfs 17 . 7 sen oh pai ee Realty & Improv. ‘ 7 yi -— 4 . Teh Woolw. (F.W : ‘ b ; La 209142 R ty 20! . % 20! Wall street cle arned unoffic fan Ht ees hk + “ey | a 4 4 ’'*+ithat Associated and Pan-America! With. P. & . ay tm W righ ‘Aeronaut. (1 261, 26's) 26% 4.) Western Petroleum would form. th: Wrigley, Jr. Wm. (20 | Sear) ea att em de Pt 3S nucleus of the new combinatior Yel. | ; : with California Petroleum a like! Youngstn. S. & T 2 : d EN {unit later on, wf Se BN 28. 23.23.29 x ~—) e x nee © wt COPPER SHARES BID UP): Special to The Washington Post. New York, Feb. 3.—Call money was distinctly easier today, and as|_ a consequence the stock list was, generally stronger. adding from 2° to 5 points to its gains in numerous’ instances and from 6 to 12 points | in a few isolated cases as a result of pool operations. Demand in the main was considerably greater and the turnover exceeded 1,750,000) shares. If any lingering doubts remained | that the stock list was moving out of the trading area in which it had\ been restricted for several weeks, | they were dissipated by the strong | upward trend that was in gvidence | virtually throughout the session. | Probably the principal reason for| the revival of speculative interest! was to be found in the return of} easy money conditions. Standing | - call loans renewed and ruled to the close at 4 per cent, thus equaling) the lowest rate quoted so far this| year. | The strength combination. said that a statemen' So >> eee > >>> o> >> >>> >>erebr> loco. (8a) Metal Co. Radiator (4) Republics Safety Razor = onda nana aT. ‘ 4 ~ a ra . ' . ‘ ge , oe January 1 to date 1,019,300, agains 3 600 a? r ago, al 52,887,200 two years ABO oe ‘heme Se Tobacco (8) .... 119% Q 5 41119 % oc magn yo 7] 21%) 2 vis 21%; : re 1 cinvitl PARR: ges bo Ane with the Standard Oil Co. of Cal Tobacco 4 107%, aiV18i2 Lig. & My. Tob. ‘B' (4b) 4 et 4 4 | fornia. -acifie Oil. which has had Tobacco ” ‘ - a controlling interest in Associate NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS '200 : pub idistribute to its own stockholde: of the market also| An . |) gem S a 385 | ” 4 | i] cuit. 1] los ; . : Wy. E VEDNES SDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 192 | its holdings of Associated Oil stock a et Wall street ee come spo ine aper ee 31; 378 . 3. ouisian: vil Ret 74 , * 1 eu INDUSTRIALS. S, Famine, High iwhich could not go into the Stand oO e conclusion it had been un- : erage \ , ee 19594 123 ‘ | m. 3 | & | | 10%! 12, i - gore 26 135%6 123 35. 3432] Sale| Issue. leh} iow | Lact , —— . agra ‘ard Oil of California merger fo duly frightened over the sere | } tsi ash ae ip Ss oe Saab sal S- A ‘ ; a : " 61 94:5 4}. —s —— ; nf Tnited Gas & Eli. ctfs re iia i at iat Anaconda opper t- 4. Dh eget te ‘ss ee 99) 47%) 558 +e Ps » 2 200 Abraham & Straus... ves 5114! 61149 51% 9 “nited Gas Improv.. rr 3 itite,igii. | legal reasons, publication of figures on brokers’ Arch.- plight mT 2a ee ae ep ee ~ Sasha “Tied ’ 14° +7 o 51 3 j loans. The outcome of that change -00 Allied Packers pe seseeeen bts 3 ob Vis 3, & Pow. A 3 boy THs” When this became known, larg 10 Alpha Portland Ceinent. fax 128 12 in “nite ‘fit Sharing nev + te istockholders of Pacific were ap of attitude was a number of new of | high-price records for the year. old Constable 100 Aluminum Co Par 3 : : sv : as 4 . « .** ‘ee ; . ‘ ' . . in , ] > : . ,f ora ‘ i +} ' 11 iv0 Am. Cyvanamid .. Pease ro : 91° ) 1 = 3 2 j 4 : . . proached With on tO} he p ‘ re hd Me tal Conatru . The important gains today@were | Artloom Corp. (3 -00 Amer. pe he pe Bie "A :, 18, g4t!? 14° a Us. yber Reclaiming Ce ~ Og - ! ichase of their Associated Oj! hol ‘ . | 44 . new ‘ lowe > 4 se ’ 2 . . _ j oo 9 ( ee is ~ ( P . Ontio ’ nev . 5a zy a ) INE . rhe one? : ria ! Ww %) registered by the sound specialty; Asso. Dry Gds, . reported to have , ‘he mos! Light &: Trae tio: . te icenta ble. and } 7 a reported Light & Traction pfd ! ry ‘ ; ' . >on WW . . : eht that an agreement alo hye Power & Lt.. ne ‘ ‘ (4% arner % s re ie 4 ' nigh na men ne Rayon ‘ ‘ : ol f 9 7 ) "ester? a ar f E : “UR. : . lines propose would hn signed tolling Mi og , 8 00 Wii e . Pi within 24 hours It is underst Superpower 9 34 son & ("1 \ 2 4 4 ,§ that ‘nority stockholders Superpower : 1} oe ? 5 aT » _ilso1 ; e% 8 28 la minorits stackho!} Superpower o> ) ae $0 ! Writing Paper... eh. ra) as PGi ey Oiversme. 7 Ort aa : ‘terms granted to the majority i! Associated Gas & Fi! ne p S -«) Woodward ’ ' } / | : — . “3: .%e 3.» > * @ fe @ a wae nw stocks and other issues which at-| 488oclated O11} tract investment buying. New maxi-| - mum quotations were established by)! Allied Chemical, which has been} compared to American Can because’ of its strong financial position; | J Remington Typewriter, Texas Gulf} Sulphur. Air Reduction and other) Atlantic Fruit Co.... }: | Yellow Taxt Cab N. } | erent, al ¢° issues of that class. s 0 Ds 6 : 1141127 May Co. (2) 2 1 22 | 22 22 ; 100 Atlas Portland Cement “! 50 tm! BOIe! 501, seh nett nen a | pg ig ee of meee Baldwin . : ‘ 7 : : Fe 1122 ‘ ‘ : iH (v.600G) aia ‘ I 4 ‘ i . $1 Oi 2 Cc - ee ont ee ey er eo mI x Ss te — 43 sociated would receive the sam | > ot at \t A) At RB: California Packing soared more : : 2 112% ae ard O } 1 10 ? Seer AOS: | rt Rh Pt ied PE Bod AAS) sa meg | 182 i858! 525? | the Standard than Ss ints ft ¢ en om ’ i Bal’ imore Z 1190 - : 91° 3 p cal seaboar ” . > : a‘ | Babcock & ‘OX 14: 14: 0) . ca oe - Mt pe ana | peth. Steel 7% pf. 200 Buff. Niag. & Last. 243 243 ; It is expected that. Southe: American Can were other strong! Reth. Steel 8 ) Canada Dry Ginger : 4316) 43%, is iy 2136 18 ific’s one-third ‘interest in $10 . , , ee MA. ign : ' oe Bas 08 : ' »s , mer Cilic ¢ Libarad Lc Tes | Ms. and active specialties. | Rot. Cons. Mills red t Lak bat Mav step > + 3 - : hs io} Of Canada . Oe * 1 500.000 eanital stoc] fA tec ia ~ 5 f ‘ “44 0 Ci al stoc ) ssociated Local public utility stocks were Briggs Mfg. Co. : rp * ‘ ‘ J . —o iQ S one- ri { SLs ar ] i; tiehing ahnwe os th a hee (‘e rifuga ipe Cc Mi) as nes ‘ ata 1] » ane standart i high record level and closed 1% Sy y I Prairie : | (aghert aeae ae oe , 2 “ -* hs meget | af fy ' | =o "s «a = oy anni 4\ hich acquires the net higher. Third Avenue was bid Bush Té rin. 7% deb e Chi. Nipple ot ge B. ‘i 26%; 265 26 ; South tie at es : 2 }third in Me up 4 points to the highest price in} Butte Cop. & Zine 5,200 Commonwealth Pow., years and Interborough finished a Butte & Supe. Min. point net higher. Butteric (‘'o. of Califo 69 - t S2-+I ADs woeeK OHt so) - S\ ‘we to = — ! wf Si t en! j BS d ‘ : 453, | ‘ LOO ¢ ‘ommon W ealth Pow. u h I ! : Byers & £ pt ‘ Pr . = e > Ly Teen eg * 2] . > ee » ‘ PF 1é % Souclinerti ] ommon\* th Pow., e G15 Die! 6 i p fasene nag oe “00€ongress Cigar new . 4: 3%, 33 roi ares. . : + . yy e onl f ‘ nm @ * 7 es 1¢ q¢ ; The oils had a good market. in| Caddo Ce (00Cons. Gas & Kl, Bal response to further price advances ng pa ae pon, 5) ; : . ( al. oie. } y/o in both crude oil and gasoline. As-| @° . a Dita © - sts oy ee BALTIMORE mere ts 3 aor T ee ee a om of far’ oy ire Berre -s 7) 2x >roqwed owe * we pt et. ‘ ast oid 3°! ~ i ee | ‘= sa - A aa a4 Standar »f Ohio eae: afl . Standard il of Ohio pti ww @te te at =) st OD se “era die Penns. i - ws mA DMs DR a -- te —) -—* + ton 3 OW Sales Regu ar cal Potemac ! jon WwW: l103 Ret fh). Pox Washington Cia: Liberty Nat. Bat nH 3,000 Cons. Laundry ,»,Mach. Callahan Ziné Lead. 400'De Forest , ] | Canadiaz *acific (10 ; Li OI over. Big blocks changed hands at | G#24dian ceeonee, . “ ? vA : o ee ai ibadiee fei és , , a a "AN KFaderal Motor Truck t'o . 3 ” i Corp group was General Motors, al-| én; a Test. my PaNOrtl ney C1 ) “2 a 5,000\Cont. Baking 190 Cont. “eo ey sociated Oil was the feature and| Calu. Ariz. Min. (ob) 1n0 De g ld i a 1 ; rept to ’ . >» €°. (1.50 voe & teyno das finished 114 up on a large turn-| Calu. . + oop tele 160 Dixon Crucible Vacwy ( Case Ler prmer oped . : P- new high quotations, with talk of! Central Leathe PORURIOH SLOTeR - +. 8s, . ‘er peers EL — AN HON S OILS, another petroleum merger in the | , Dubilier Cc. & R., new ‘ oO Am. Controlle Oilfictds hae aaitiea . it Rib. Mi oo air. Pacific Oil, Sinclair and, in| vt biog? Sortie ey ae nue Co. inc. A. t 1: 1; 4 Reacon Oil... fact, all the popular oils, moved up/cCe teed Prod. (4). Eastern Rolling Mill ' 58 * ‘ ni Petroleum p rtain-teed a 2 —- ; : ; “4 : » , Lay 7” ie. 2 § domestic i * at the ta) arkat nandler Motor Car Klee. Bond & Share, qe ; TT MATE lary 25.) £96 lepo omes On news tha the metal market ‘*hesapeake & Ohio ( Klectric Investors ... d y7 RE ies 3 of | 8} i a t ott “hicago & + ret _- rAAlCeant! ‘ ate | M4 : 43, | I ftp and other metal stocks were also | Slectric e! rigeratio Ls 61 iA ~ + 2, - ' * ~ Me h iz her partic ula rly American | Emporium (‘or Dp. sees ° ’ 2 » od} . + + : ; - ‘ ; oF OCAL STOCK EXCHANGE . : orgs Engineers Public Service ya ' ' : American Zinc, whose _ preferred | : Sane : seed ia: ‘3 C15] Motors Co® cained 47%. Featuring the motor} ay .» M. & St. P. pf.... =| ¢ ¥e ~$ es : eV , Pp “ -” Fajardo Sugar ie. v4) 3: Or mer. . one 100 Federated Metals. . 2 | : Loe ones uit though it closed but a point high.| © : ., E214) §! Fo ihe SO : ay HM. (oe , ye 7 ' Firestone Tire & Rub. 7% ‘ Crt 2Pfs vii rr , ‘ 3 ! Ré > e . ~§ va } if ory rr1 ) . oe bd, 4 7 1Lé, . ; a . ; 7, r , ar l’at? yle) ™ Mack Truck advanced 2 points ic “7 a! oe . . “pete Seif 19 2On ” ott O44 Kisk Motor ¢: Ist nade vtpd 4 a mired Oi) ' eal : ‘ . . . , . he . ve ‘8 i : “ ‘ oe sone * 4 . : - ae. é‘ Pa - ' Be _9 + , se } ( , Mixed movements characterized | ¢-)j ‘a. (2.: i) ( orp points under the carly high. lLon-| ca Cola (7) . ror Tike gece v2 Loe soe wit ge earl aa@elt a4 “41'13%) Gen. Bak. Corp. B .... ate 6 14 7% kn Nati ie ah aga . le 9: 3/ nf ' , ' . , lee eg i 3 ee ony ”. Nat “We f (as ( eportec © railro: hi arge ‘O10. ¥ uel & Iron 4 ot (B+ + Sins Ste nf a7 ; 9; Gen. Klec. Germany ...... $341 2332; 23 Nall. ‘ d mr iy rted th . ‘iiroad had large ‘Catia. & Southern 7 3 1} 63% 47 3 Ug la GR x Steel pf B) 92 | o8 | | tion Wircoaokue Galina eto $¢ few Bradford ly increased its interest in Consoli-|Colunm. Gas & El, (2.69) 3 9 & r R a ad ‘ ‘ ‘ ot. : g , (jen. Tee Cream . ree Y Ree cet +. h ‘entral Tex: dated Mining A: Sinelting of Cana | ye oseg yg po ar hh (i): ‘ ; y + 72 s /2 2 i “wit we _3 >. are : af ¢ ” f (;eorgia Ry. & Power... i .* d : i 3 7 TO IN _& Ariz “pote : ' ; : vale olum. arbon ) .x a‘ oo , , Te A te ae pai F 0 ‘j .g : L ; ' ie bcd - o on, | i da. southern Railway also was ‘ommarotal Credit(1.60) 34%!) BR%! 6 B | Pas | (38) ‘ So0 . 1 eee , sant a Siete hides Conk ee Bure t Ponnol i ‘or ‘ ae | is apital Tract strong most of the day On the ‘ommercial Inv. Co. 0! y : ’ a ard Mot 4 ‘ct wee Srl mae eas ul oy Ms 4,500 t;o0o0dvear Tire & Rub.. ARs : .| 371 Ha Foste . y : 28 lay M4 oe at other hand. shares of the hard coal “one tov. AM ) . 01 a s ce wad : ‘ ; - a i, « 1 £00 |Grimes Radic . a wire Rec a : : ‘ ty wh on ae a er “ ; Tad Amdr ‘ands we sa Ik ‘aoe Acetate gl ty pba Pee ; (“2 gf ta re eeneer e one| 7 Bere re | 200\Habirshaw Cable & ire ctfs 14 14 OA Ss Peck CONna, .” 9” , Vay Waeh... Rs roads we re weak on news that ne- ‘ongoleum-Nairn bmi ° ~ Me 9%) ot % {2 Alin sv] Pa id S ° pros tae ’ 100 Happiness Candy St. . i 1 : 6 mi reck Producers 23 297 “e 4 I cotiations to end the strike had ‘onsolidated ty car rt os ny "78 eo). SY al ae he , , Ai ead hy a ee - | 300 Happiness (‘andy St. ; ; v > — 1 : : 2 been broken off again ag a # oi) ; i ye ae ! Ee hi yao Pa ; ments in the reneral] list were 11% | ’ sol. C3 ; aah 304 “4 N38! 0° ive ANOSR "atl .Xx ‘ : ; j “4 \ # De ‘ are "Ano TIollander & Son .. ; He (‘oal & Tron / , A! 1 « . 100 Kraft ri ‘thee se me : g* 0 © "nO Cjolden Center Mines : y' : ‘ : . el ot Va 3%, National Vea, 4%: Smertess | ; Cane Sug. pf. .... 4. ; HR 4 cs 4 ips Jones, pfd. (7) 1|- 8. 8: 5. 8. 1.900\Land Co. of Florida....... can 37 ; 2 1AnaiGolden States eevee 2 .A° O25 ¢ ; Traction Can, 4%: American Snuff, 3 7-8 C he eet a | 525 9%—, oF o' o | ; Petroleum (3).}] 291) 46° 4514) 46 of 900 Landover Holding Corp. ; ol ws) bey) oo 39,000 pa thorne Min. , sees 2 OW! oe 29) ¢ - Sub. Ry rp : Aim. Sug: (2).... , oD eh aN =) %q | Hosiery 4/7 2900 Landay .Bros. A. veeeee! 0445! 34581 5414 500 Hlecla : : o tee ee ee eee 7, “a y. eric: / “f “0 ee. - : eer err eet ‘ | pp a mt anda) é ¥ s ; ose Georketown Gas and American Zinc preferred, (~-8 |Cuban Dom. tetas Mei 7, ‘co-Arrow ie as 5} 39% 3! 38 V4 z 3d%s 1,400) Lehigh Coal & Nav......-@e-+--> > 400 Jerome b DIV, see e eee n ae ees a? | Pot Tec nae tat 5 points. : Dom. § g. ow S eee é tosip Arr y fe a ; ” 27.000) high Power See. sy Teen ” ” ¢ 2 | 41.°00 Kay (copper a ie sa ee he ees ; ie ai sot Foreign cxchange was steady y Packing : 4 ee 4 , A+ | TF ek g; 17 ? ; 17,600 Lehigh Val. Coal Co. ctfs, ! 2} 39a) 40% | 100; Kerr | a, er { Rl. Pow. gl. & ref. 6s ‘terling reacte oe ; -* ‘uvainel Fruits (4) ‘ os : 74 : ae tere tray} ' Bs + 14 si * 25 hig Val. Goal 8S . AU Y 8&2 Ki 0 Mason Vi se eeee ar 6, ref. 7s sterling reacted slightly, but re-| | Dan. Boone Wool Mills. ‘ ' a} 6 os fuenetel ‘oal $ }3 4| 40% 100 ; Owens Sheet OSS... 65. 75% Lio hs v4 400 Nex mont Mming As Ist " 4 covered to close unchanged. Francs net ison at dS nD) Ae’ lend ~ Pt rec 1143144'°143 14 Be és wees : 300 Liberty Radio Chain Stores...... ty 5 52 59 nan Siolontn . lh -- . . ve ' . « Len ~~ @ ” / ' A, she >». _ ‘ , n° ‘ ‘ . P ., wi ’ 4 , . 3.4 .or nes and lire improved a sh; é _| Delaware udson ( ; 2 : itt ‘wr Steel pfd. .(4 . aps: t 100’ McCord Rad. & Mfgz. v.t. , 2 m4 ; 3,400 randa . b I so shade, Guild Del. Lack. & St. 2 “74 o '/2 q ‘ rote te eer ie iz F i ; ( 100’ Mesabi Iron . es gee .3 y i Z SHO Ohio 4 opper ers were a trifle casier but Scan-|Detroit Edison (8)... ~ a 0 . , CGR, 14 16 et 100 Metropolitan Stores . : 3 15 4: 2,000'Parmac frore upirte dinavian rates were smteaey. | Devoe & Ray. ‘A’ (2.: o me # es Lae Terr Sa, a 116 3, 5 2 116%] 2,400'\Middle West Util 6 ann Se 129 13 600 Premier Crold Dodge Bros. “A”. : Jf am) Som eee: ea 5. atum Ceroa 452'1247 99%,14. 9 9% 300\Middle West Util. prior hen... o%_ 114 110 5 1,000 Red Warrior .....4.. Dodge Bros. pf. (7)... Pi vy So" ZL: v8 anh tte nah “pegs 4 , a td 600 Middle West Util. pfd... a 105 1 : 100 South American , PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Dome Mines (2)..... ) ik > : eo). 9 ny “7 Ps Vv 2,200\Miller Rubber, WwW ‘a 3! 40 > | 200 Spearhead ........ Douglas-Pectin (1).. ’ 37 > 14 - ; YS : oe ’ . . . ' 100|\Mirror Co. pfd ‘ eae 109% | inn Teck Hughes atc o € . K > rt 3 Cee ces 4+ ; * ; 2. . Paper Mfy. Ist eet oe y - — ~J=)-}2 Tl 2) RL ELLANEOUS "5 = ; é bid. Mastman Kodak (8b) 11 “ a Ft ee... niptegs ES Slee aaah 6 1) Ss “+ ¢ diag : | f Nat. Pow. & . ight, pfd cee eeee ; 100 4 190'United Ve rde Ext. bid ash. Mit fi ole etesn dy ay Set gaan ee as \ x j aay?! Icaton Axle & Spr. (?) ; , 7 2% “4 7 a : ; ; fy, 1, 1] . ‘ BAO : iNat. Pub. Serv. R : : oe ‘, "2 é » 900 ("tah ANEX : Wardn nan | ari Ilo ) ‘sacks, 6. 50@7 10: hedging ; 150-pound | lec, Auto Lit. (650d). 43° 8: 80. | 80. | TO ee Ake Niekel Plate pfd. w. i. . i 98 Tg! M3 T—! 93 1500 Wenden Copper Mir STOCKS. @ 2.00. Se ee Boat l Pure Oil Niles Bement Pond, . pratt : | 3 DOMESTIC BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITIES ar , a , , ; Niser Corp. Bo. .cet eee eee ‘4 ag 1 ONO Allies } —_ -- BU rTE R— mo, id partes higher E Radio U¢ Nizer “RR” Petroit rts peg ‘ v4 ma - nn, Allied Amn. Tel & iy ) Be scoring than 194 DO2: extras, io | Radio ( mY! 'Nizer TD & a Ww Y tr. a ; » . » ANN Aluminut r ‘apital Trac tion 92 score, 48: $ score 17; 90 score, Mode pte eM A ae e942 “ ‘ at Ng iw ashington Gas 46: 89 score 44 re,} | Northeastern Power ... ; 7 ‘ } 9. 46,000 Am. (sa N. & W. Steamboat. ‘ T ' ’ -" 7 j ee . ° ‘ ; : 7 ye — £9 f } ry ¢ ‘ 4 . € POULTR\ . Live: : it oy ] Plymouth Nor. Ohio I Oo ‘ ~ YUU Al 1. I ‘ \ | Pot. Elec. Pow. pf. R i € Pow, Lt - ) eteae wT +3 r bg tts pr pocnde Met Tipe tocks accordin: to wei 22a NY Ontario Pow. y bo y 6.000 Am. Rolling 2 : 08° “ . s ght, W-é - . > > na : J & Z ® ‘ Cpa i Pot. wl. Interim Ir ecei ta NGS 1] 7 mixed breeds, 21@: \, 33; North States Pow. A ....- a 2 n00 Am. Thread Weak Ry, & Wiec . ‘ si pe | 210 ‘ 2 .* “ . i . 6 ‘ SOiner ‘arti Ww ash. Ry. & Elec. pf... ad 913 NOGth BiAtes FO Wa Pees tenet eal 12;000 Aim. Water Wks. 6s, ~ Other ar ing EREX: on boa A NATIONAL BANKS. Pae. Steel Boiler AOE Pa iar te % ; 52 2'000|Anaconda Copper 68 Cc Vee BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. apita Re \Pender Grocery B soeeses ,; 82.) ae 26,000/Associated Gas & FE tepub. Pillsbury Flour Mills . 2 rar : 2 000'Asso Sim Hdwe. 6's Columbia ‘Special to The Washingtou Post. Commercial! Boston, Keb. 3.—Closing bids: Repub | é Pitney Bowes Postage ........- ohana rf 7,000 Atlantic Frutt, Ine., Reynolds Spring .. ie y 8% i-- Power Corp. N. Yo «sees ecserees sunt eet ea VOOO At Gulf & W. I.- ; Tobac. “'k” is a1 9514! 95! 9514/4 : : 100 Pratt & Lamber', BD ga 542) 55%2| 55% 81000|Bell Tel. Ce Canada Comme: jute N. : co! } bdF we 535 oy | 100 Procter & wamore ... 96) jlol by {los »'000|\Bethlehem Steel 78, American’ : Cable 0. 4 Oe 2) 52 Sa. 0 300 Puget Sound Pow. & venceces| BEG 8%, 58% | 10'000\Boston & Maine 6 Be or & Meghanies, Boston & Joseph Le: ob)... 3 o% %,| 455 og) 45! 1,300\Pyrene Mfe. O° » I ) 22,000|\Buff. Gen. Elec. Liberty Boston Hlevated 2... Louis S. Fr. Ry. (4 97 12} 97% y 1,300|/Rand Kardex Bureau, new ....-. , a ; 7,000 Canadian Nat. Ry. Lincoin Boston Elevated [, San Fr. eet PS $36! $674) 8554! 854 34) 8S 100: Remington Noiseless Type. aaa 19,000;\Cities Service 6 Metropolit: Nn Copper F.QuiS S. Wee ees ' 8 8 4 : sh “00|\Reo Motor Car oo ey 1000 Cities Service : ila Raison BRE Louls S. W. pf. G). | 75 7 5% : 490 Rickenbacker Motor Co, or a a §,000\Cities Service SS mat erg | See A ; 2 | Savage Arm x. 2, 9546) 90%) 902) O4 i | §00'St. Rewis Paper , a7) Se v 6,000 Cities Service Libbs Wie Kieischmann Co., new.. f 55%! 565%'-- 1 bdo | Schulte Ret. S 37 1: 3 ‘ o daalmahalte 8. Ue. BtOras,....- 246000. eesiitine monnice Massachusett l“oundation Co. eee 190g 166 8, + Schulte Met. St. ; | 1 HY 514 “90 Sears Roebuck new 1.9000 Cities Serv. Mona ape or : ? wees 4) 2 1.000'Con. Textile Mohawk .... aD National’ Leather New England ‘Tele New Cornelia Nipissing Old Colony Kox Film “A” Rett awe 9 84s . » | schulte 1,600\Servel : l’recport-Texas | 27% 3 Seaboard 100'Sierra 1,000 Cosgrove peeons 1.000\Cuban Tel. Swift. & Co. Swift Inter nation: a} Babriel Snubber (3.121 3 914 ......!| 39% | Seab. Alr 200, Sille a Gel. . 4 . Gen. Am. Tank ceeclt: eet. ORS o Eee, im | Seagrav: 40'Singer Mf MS ooolBetrolt Pack bigs. Nat. Savings & Trust General Asphalt Sears- Roebuck son Sleeper Pe we 1% 74 $4) ephded City Gas 0s Union Trust... Sippy, ‘igar Seneca Copper 190\Snia Vase ‘osa rets. ae % 2. ay | aeelge 3 idison 7s, Wash, Loan & ‘Trust. Pane ral She 1] Un. Oil ( Vv 1 500 Southeast Pow. t. “~~ " 3 ' ‘ LSS, MO0 Ts le . rR efrig. 6S Tnited lruit + & Li. United Shoe ae ye ow et aoe a ; Motors Warren Bros. “ke . ae 2 . 6 j +e x Mot. 4 Ce pf. Qutd. Ady. Simmons, Co. (2, 100'Southeast. Pow. 4. new %| 42%) 428 2'000(Kitingon Schild Co. 68.....-++-++| 98%! 9848) 9814 SAVINGS BANKS. _ TREASURY CERTIFICATES. jen. Outd. Ady. “1 Wn ee ~] -3.% a o«rsd oo — & — oO St. oOrmws—-ooc oco-tt = — et ee Ww ashington TRU ST Cc OMPANIES. Americar n Sec. & ‘Trust. ‘ontinental Trust Seneak, Bank & Trust aa —~ a rn > oe -I~—tcotec ’ rt we OS st lt —_ — - -~2 4 ae ’ os oscirts or. 8 a. 53 oC i) ~e 2 ae -et! = ste Vc GHee _ =) a etd ae 1a cre1o% Simine Petre 700 Southeast. Power pic ), 62%) 61%) 81% 11,000 Federal Sugar 6a, 1935 ee »| "| Gommerce & Savings Sinclal 1,700/Southern Calif, Edison ........./139 188% (138% | 19,000 Iilak Rub. & Tire b's new | 9! 4 |isast Washington Sinclair Con. 400! iSouthern Dairies i ea nt ‘eo 2 O44) ae tobert OTR GREE ARES F ‘| Sec. Say. Sinclair Con Oil pf. 500 Southern Dairies B { : 000'General Pet. soil ge ed Skelly Ol} (2) O00! Sou. Gas & Pow. 00\General Pet, rnited States (jeneral Petroleum (72) (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) | Gen. ry. Sig. n. (4.25b) 1d, 1926..100 3-32 100 5-3”? Gimbel Bros. . 99 26-32 99 29-32] Glidden ng 99 29-32 100 Gold Du e . v8 Ss] . Ss) e..*8 ce. & iron - T i, 000" ;oody ear “i ire & Rub. “ . j . Southern Pi porte (8 4, $00} ee ae S Beil 'T Tel. 2,000/Gulf Oil 3s Wash, Mechanics +100 11-32 100 14-32 Goodrich. (BE. .] Southern Ry. (7) : 7,000\ Inland Steel 5% =, 194 ,| DBle! FIR ue INSU RANCE. Southern Ry. 200/Bparks Bd 4 ehein... 1,000'Libby, ac Helt & f ibby 4 ; ‘104 | Anerican COURTS ec: sug Lt ggo\Standard Publishing A. 1,000|\Liggett-Winchester 7s....-.-++: 4 | Corcoran Perrot ,101 2 TGoodyr. 16, 1 1927. 101 1-8 1007 Goth. Silk Hos. —— (sould Coup. “A” Ric. 100) Strock y 000) \Long Is sland wm re 6s Oo FOREIGN BONDS. Granby Min. sit grand to ~~ > Sa Ses -_+ —r “Tc ees Awa ~*~ ae * ~ ame Di“ -DF 29.0.0 one Oa Ser ~ ** -- s oe Ne £ e ~ a >=1-+) =S=-1}-! o=— ~t9..69 ee —te =}. "ts Set et RICO IS! —— a a ss ao tomo = wo use Ce cs "Rae ’ a woue--- tt dees ot CD OID O-ISI—s a ptt —_ £3 Bee eS — corse Oro wa Set ts Swrsnw soe. OC! . . ee ——- NOTH D+ tS’ i) a ot — e-f~eo> ESE td Sto Se ODS ic-t-1 = ~~ on ; 4 ‘ ’ od SRR AS "Oo Q@tcnorte De — So OTF - ts~ _ & Co. ee chi lactate 7 | *1¥iremen's osedcecccesl ae ‘ OH00\N § a in : if 900) Stutz Motor | Car of “hii 18, oog/Mass. G % -& 8 bdo ta 8 l Amxy) SSRVELE INSU arrererere 20 2, 300 swift International. eee 8,000!Morris & Co. 7 log. Sgr Ea ae Tl TL INSUR ANC 200 Ta a Elec. Co. oA aS os es et ro ts
Page 15
PORT THU RSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, l 926. we U.S. TRACK STARS TES T FOREIGNE = se —— N. | Favors( Retention of Landis Commissioner Extension of Term by Magnates. Drafting of Schedule Is Delayed Until February 15. Special to The Washington Post. Natio: al agn today at which it was generall, called for the f adopting the 1926 cham. pionship schedule, developed into tificat rally for High Com- ssioner Mountain Lan- the 430} of thing thin the jurisdiction liote! iIpposed SO DUPpOS e& 101) hennesar domo evers U buseba ll. . adop second of adop 1wON 7 a ‘EPL O)y hon ’ a hich the mogul ! t ond affirmed their con- fiele rhe com- miss ; developed the On qT tt) eehedule Was of import Vas tn maniImouvs ‘Tt 1, 7 ‘ +4 ance. mat Vig ait lon Gad ° aiched inne ? } rowdy nded Term to ten \ the curre SHO000 annum The r ution urged that this he ordained at the Oy fint meet izues rerm Tne ts COmMIMIss expires season office the get the QO. at the end of the 192% ePXTEeng tional it] ave to the magnate: nos re - 0} which open the and Ran junior maj: Hf fn thie thre re solution. iMague La oT Ma! teud hetween lundis AAAO BRELCKA hie f storter movement led draftis g and a dop tion of lie rumors 37 the cfiect try disconte Thi 3 eug 1e ranks in. h Ng a st aft that -eported middie som e. hearing the West to body was of that na to sow the seed National opes ofr the friendly always Cwl- Lap- thie creat rerance ha "¢ relations that , , waoncr ‘That whack the bush- gloated Arnold lievdler text of the Na resolutions the meeting. ought t\ their John top er; in tracks.”’ President ufter reading tional] league papermen after The unexpected move on the of the parent major leaguers ap- pears on the surface be a delib erate slap at the American Leaguers who recently expressed their faith and confidence in President Ban Johnson by vothing him a §10.000 the {oO NneWs- part ae CONTINUED @N SEVENTEENTH PAGE Voted LLTIMORE. | ola College (,allaudet Covey Signs Contract; : Will Go to Hot Springs Stanley Coveleskic, veteran spit-ball pitcher, is the seven- tecnth National to enter the fold for 1926, his signed contract having been received by Presi- dent Griffith yesterday, accord- ing to word received from Wash- ington’s Tampa office, Covey believes that last sea- son's preliminary hikes and _ baths, taken at Hot Springs, did him a.world of good and asked permission zo there again. His request has been granted and he plans to reach The Spa on February 8, where he will spend La two wecks, to ORIOLES BEA T A’ GALLAUDET, 56 TO 25 Kendall Green Quintet | ls Helpless Before Loyola Veterans. Feb. 3.— basket its The ball quintet terrific pace victory over Lov- continued which carried it to a the State champions last week. and the Gallaudet College to 25. here tonight. The efforts wer smothered r¢ ah Ww as shingtonians futile as the Jesuits packed away an early lead-and gradually the margin throughout Although the contest had no bear Ing on any championship. Coach Bill Schuerhoilz’s outfit performed witb the snap and precision which has marked its play during the past week. When the Jesuits stepped away to av early advantags the opportunity to further their passing. Gallaudet took second-string team took the the second period. Bvook and neau each dropped long ones mideourt and then Miller ited with t yaskets. 3ut substitutes’ proved al- most equal] to the regular Evergreen quintet and it only under-the-basket goal T’o« best increased they , TOOK per- fect hope as the fyll } a> } Lut floor in Re- from dupli- wo clever | the detense allowed one (Green Cue Winner In Event at Grand night to t2 (;reen last (‘rowlevy, (‘ar] Joseph in the -~- iad initial mateh of the pocket billiard | at the su bstitu- who being staged Crowley Richmond, tournament Grand parlors. ted for Clive engagement. Value Ascends As PRICES Descend Only an event as rare as an addi- tion to our store space could bring these verified values from regular stock down to the prices that will please those early here today at this Store-Addition Sale 2S .00 38 48 5&0 » @ oemewemeecs Oe All Winter Suits and Overcoats Formerly 40. 35. Formerly 60. 56. 50. eo -}+- -+ —--- Formerly ee Formerly 80. to 100. Golf Knickers s-Piece Suits i-Piece Sport Suits 2-Piece Golf Suits ALL Overcoats Stein-Blochs Included Alterations at Cost. wy, ei (IN CORPORATED) 14th and G Streets N.W. y ’ Shae a © aM es? RS nir' Qi dupa ei ts, ee dag “. Navy | Academy in recent years, but none, perhaps, of play the tended ny ge } ithe | Dreesin the ball defeated | S : bettled to a scoreless tie ‘ier’s field yesterday ‘spite the rain and‘a heavy field under foot. St. | arrange | Cleveland ls Beaten, 20-19 Washinuton College’ s Rally Wins Thrill- | ing Encounter. Lead; Are in Van, 11-9, at Half. Middies aida Early wis, large her education, enters into the: Quintet Current Run of Sport News e Very Sordid, Says Pegler Defying Fight Body, and Ray Turning Pro, Crime News Gives Spiritual Draft. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. EW YORK, Feb. 3.—The cur- N rent run of sport n sordid, indeed. sojourning in France to en- ILLIAM T. TILDEN. the the second, who now ornamenting Broadway stage, tells the Har- vard Crimson that varsity foot- ball men ought to be declared “in” on the gate receipts, and Joie Ray, the more or less ama- teur miler, who lost all his rec- ords to Paavo Nurmi last win- ter, decides to “go out and get it,’ as a professional. About the only relief from the | sordid tenor of the news is the bub- bling optimism of Babe Ruth as he in a unit for St. burg, Fla., to agitate the green- sward with his golfing implements |and the rubber-stamped sing-song i that : | and foul toss. | game and analogous to life itself. increas- | Jones tal- | | desirable, tied the score | from | | Which -is a | people, one-hand | and | ’iearious health. The | Rrissiar | in- | A. gymnasium | AUTO SHOW | player, 'that her health often declines '.| direct proportion to the rise of her of the baseball orators at their win- ter banquets, in which they state baseball is truly the national Most of the orators were bores. ews is very | Miss Helen | where- , with the United | | The Only Place to Have This One Was “To Place” a Tia Juana, Mexico, Feb. 3.— The vagaries of mutucl betting presented themselves to the be. wilderment of the spectators at Jim Coffroth's racetrack here late this afternoon when, in the eighth race, W. Nolan's 6-year- old gelding, Broomflax, came from tenth position to finish sec- ond with a _ rush, returning $557.60 for place tickets. The horse, to win, was quoted at slightly better than 80 for 1. The explanation for this is, per- haps, that the horse was lightly played to take all of the purse money appearing. mor with less. place and. show ago for withholding the govern- ment’s war tax on the tickets of a figbt show he'd in 1921. Last fall Federal Judge ordered him to report to the warden of the Essex county,..New. Jersey, jail to serve his time, but it was learned today that the Supreme ‘Court of the United States had over- ruled the embezzlement charge in With Miss Wills Getting Run Around, Rickard ! lay-off by \thrashing to Virginia ——— S IN N. U. Defeats Georgetown and Maryland In Quest of Relay Honors Poly, 40-24 Sophomore Basketers Amass Big Lead marty in Game. et Me F pies Rallies at Expense of Brook- land Veterans. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY | bas- keters celebrated their return to the court after a two-week administering a sound Polytechnic institute last night in the Brook- land gymnasium. The final score was 40 to 24, but Coach Rice's charges outplayed the visitors more than this score indicates. The Catholic U. coach started his sophomore players and left them in the game until eight minutes before the final whistle. sters were in a Mean scoring mood, turning the game over to the veterans at this point with the score, 38 to 12 in favor of Cath- C lolic U. Atwell | the indictment and thus had erased the jail sentence. However, Johnston has to pay the ' government about $7,900, and with Peters- | ' world’s worst fighter who read their remarks from type- | written sheets concealed behind the coffeepots, but, anyway, they on purity and other virtues equally, which was some relief depressing intelligence | congesting the sport} the Here in New York. where France spoke | | friends on the boxing commission he hopes to get the money to pai his way out by dropping in the against the world’s best champion. It is very depressing. to the crime news for a draft. Miss: Wills Absolved One turns spiritual Of Exploitation Charge New York, Feb. 3 (By A. P.). Taking cognizance of repeated post- ponements of the anticipated match between Helen Wills and Suzanne Lenglen, Jones W. Mersereau, | president of the United States Lawn is only an excursion jump for mapy | there is a cion that vigorous suspi- Miss Wills is being initi- ated in the famous Run Around A. (.. an international organization composed of challengers who can’t ‘get action from the champions. thougb Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen always been suspicious of her health. She developed whooping 'cougb in her match with Mrs. Mol- lu Mallory at Forest Hills several |yYears ago and it has been ay n ‘opposition. The New York tennis set had a ‘feeling that if ever Miss Wills and Mile. Lenglen sbould come along ‘toward a show down, Mile. Lenglen ‘would become an invalid. Since |Miss Wills landed on the Riviera ithere have been suggestions that 'Suzanne’s father also enjoys pre- | With her father ‘ready to backstop the play with a sudden attack of dyspepsia, Mlle. lLenglen would seem to be invincible on the courts. Rickard’s defiance of -the New York boxing solons raises many dark and mysterious conjectures. ‘It is breathed about town that he 'and the $5,000,000 Gardefi’ cor- ‘poration have been having some sort of row and that Rickard is pre- paring to do “business for bimself } { ' ' | i ,| With Jack Dempsey and Gene Tun- ney in Jersey City. Garden is as secure as it ever was, and may be it is. But conditions are growing very muddy at the crossroads, and Rickard’s intention to pro- mote a stadium in Chicago may mean that he is looking for a place to light. One learns now that James J. Johnston, the local boxing commis- sion’s favorite fight manager, quiet- lv got out from under a prison sén- tence imposed on him several years TG says his j0b urth the —— ' Laundry Pro Tossers Sign Lanky Utah Center + ae + ee | Manager Lou Sugarman, of | the Palace pros, last night an- | nounced the signing of Theron ‘| **Bones” Jones, the tallest cen- ‘| ter in captivity, to a Washington | ‘contract. This lad, 6 feet 544 | ‘inches tall, was the star of .the ‘| University of Utah five from 1922 through last season. In ad- | ‘dition to being a cage star with the rah-rah boys,. be also fig- ured prominently in football and track. He will join the Laundrymen in Trenton Saturday and make his local debut against the Brooklyn tossers here Monday night in Washington's first game in the second half of the sched- | / Rok 'any ; | Mr. | declined Tennis association. ssid today he “to believe the American champion had become involved alleged exploitation of rivalry between the two players by pro- moters seeking to fill Riviera ho- ) o ’> A}- | tels. is | Satish ' ‘fully recognized as a great tennis | made to the assoctlation over failure the New York tennis set has | No officia! of the two players to enter the same tournament, and tennis officials here see no reason to investigate, Mersereau, said. He pointed out that Miss Wills ‘is on a pleas- ure trip with her mother, and not competing as an official] repre- sentative of the United States.’’ Nice, France. Feb. 3 (By A. P.) complaint had been | lease of life at , Scored that last one. in | i, Coach Rice The visitors were handicapped by the large floor and could not get going until. in the final minutes. Most of their shots were falling short even of hitting the backboard, and-during the first--period they were able to drop it through the hoop but twice from scrimmage. theory that ‘‘the hest defense is a strong of- fense,” the Blact: and sophs ran rings around Techmen during the first pe- miod. They passed the hall around with such amazing speed and accuracy that the visitors were completely baffied by ‘their attack and practically powerless to halt or impede its niomentun, J yr ORK ING on its adopted ff Maroon the With O'Donnell, Foley and Har- vey scoring from many and-varied angles of-the floor, the Catholie uni- versity team was on the long end of a 27 to 5 count when the whistle aanoanced the end of the half. During this time the game resem- bled a track meet and the’scorers were inquiring between vawns ‘“‘who Harvey, or O’Donnell?”’ The sophs continued their strong attack upon the resumption of play and were out to run up a high score mark for the season when jerked them to insert ' his vets. is | rapid succession. The Techmen.- took on a new this stage of the fray. ‘“‘Buddy” Dear, their scoring star, became emboldened upon see- ing the sophs start for their show- ers to engage ‘n a scoring spree of his own, and caged four fielders in He also made a while Pearman ulso foul throw | came through with a nice goal from Helen Wills had a rest from tennis | today, a heavy downpour continuation of the Nice out of the question. » ftourname nt} Joie Ray Turns Pro; Acquires Manager Chicago, Feb. 3 (By A. P.). Joie Ray, who until the invasion of | man (3), Paavo Nurmi, held a dozen world’s | distance running records, today signed a contract to. turn profes- sional after sixteen years’ tion as an amateur. Like ‘“‘Red” Grange, Joie acquired | a manager. He is T. §S. former Illinois A. C. team mate of Ray's. Ray further followed in the foot- steps of Grange, declaring that run- athlete and competi-| making | j | ' | ' } Donohue, | ' } ning was the best thing he could do | and that he intended to turn that ability into dollars. The diminu- tive Chicagoan is planning a Euro- pean trip with exhibitions in Lon- don, Paris and Berlin. Ray was recently adjudged a pro- fessional because be punched the bag in a sporting goods house as an advertising stunt. His efforts to obtain a rehearing and reinstate- ment failed. Two Chicago Golfers In Tie at Hot Springs Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 3 (By'A. P.).—Bobby Cruickshank and Will- iam Mehlhorn, both of Chicago, were tied» this afternoon for first place in the South central open: cham- pionship tournament, both finish- ing the 72 holes medal] play with scores of 285. Under the rules the tie will be played off tomorrow. Mehlhorn turned in a card of 71 on the last 18 holes to tle the count. Al Watrous, Grand Rapids, Mich., who had not been figured as hav- ing a chance in the finals, forged to the front ata dizzy pace this afternoon and turned in a card of 68 to tie MacDonald Smith’s total of 286 for second place. Eastern Preps Play Aurora Five Tonight Manager Zambreny, of the East- ern Preps, is having a hard time booking games. He is anxious to schedule contests with any junior clubs. in the city. Telephone him, Lincoln 10253. The Preps will play the tonight at 7 court, Auroras o’clock on the Easterr | Bulicek; ' mainder the floor. ed a nice conclude Meanwhile Garvin seor- two-pointer for €. U. the scoring tn ..t'er ter d 4; O' Donne?! ser cia Se ye ae * Seale Substitutions Vearmen for ner for IRond Wade for Harvey, ary| Linskey Ronda goal Flarves k dulkner. Jalnson Pearman O'Donnell (5). Carney, Johpson (2), Dear (2), Hiughes. Umpire- for (;sarvin. Dear (>). (2) Foul goals Faulkner, Fitzgerald. (oo). Lony (2 Fole yV Re fere e New Soccer Fields Promised by Oct. 15) Washington Soccer. will have to .go of the present season with the fields now in use, as it was league teams stated at the meeting last night that | the public building and grounds of- fice had refused to lay out other. An extra field has promised for next season, however, and the officials of the public grounds office have promised that ; | Holy And the young- | Fole) Bond. | through the re-| an- | been | G. U. Quartet Seeking Atonement for Loss to Holy Cross. Old Line Team Meets Penn, Dartmouth and B. C. By JUNO KINERKA, invading European HE host of i track stars, including Charley Hoff. Adrian Paulen, Huber Houben and Marvin Goodwin, who ner indoor track are expected to star in the Millrose the annual gam games tonight, are likely to find, A. A., at Madison themselves overshadowed in inter- | The pick of ‘est and performance by Washing- been as: ton’s own Georgetown relay squad, rivals from ¢ ‘which tangles in a 1-mile race with land, England Cross, Syracuse and Virginia The foreig in the feature mile relay event of ed tonight by the program. Adrian Paulen The Hilltoppers are ger tot runnel wipe out a defeat suffered the | ned from |hands of Holy Cross in the 1,600- | Olympie meter event in the Brooklyn col-) which lege games, and are expected t0. lu step out in such speedy fashion to- night that a new world record may be hung up. The same quartet that lost to Holy Cross recently again will per form tonight. This mean tha Franklin McClain will act as lead off man, Eddie Swineburne running next, with Vernon Ascher taking the baton from him and the flast' ‘Jimmy Burgess running anchor. * oh HEN these UY hool., : th Cire wp 1)? ord EW YORK. Athleti t fi [ 1; ! _ 6 ; } ‘ aeee#yet ~ < & ey A
Page 16
ee ee 16 | THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1996. —_— — aa eee — COLLYER SELECTS INFANTE AS NEW ORLEANS BEST | - ¢——-_------ — EE ————— esas none nSS ESASNS i ae saad : oi - - - —— = ee Sturdy Siolig | ree AT en ee eee DEVITT LOSES RESULTS AT MIAMI, FLORIDA, FEBRUARY 3, 1926 C. U. CUBS WIN rRST OT 7~-Fou long Purse, $1,200. For 2-year-old maidens; claiming. Start WEATHER CLEAR—TRACK MUDDS a we n ming nt t at 2:00 orf at 2:01 Winner, Southside stable's » & Di FIRST RACK Six furlongs, Purse. 81.200 For 4d-sear-olds and upward: elaiming tart ER HI \" nif eek Trained bys . Louden. Ime, O:24 4%, 0:49 8-5, good Won driving Went to post at 2:08 at S08 Winner #1 tits = tt. “ee . ' w ‘ j ‘ oH post at 2:02. OFTf at Ts. Winner. eh. e. - nt Tie arler ‘ ! : T , trete “inial ket oe . enn, nines Vy. ; lose Ti ’ ye 7 . ? Picked at ' Sis Ws : ty treteh — Finial sJovkess ; portswe ym0an BA TTLE. ] + Baik ] ( ale i : si byaana i 5, 0:48 4.) 1:18 4-j i TOSS ERS , ~ . th : ce es ae ' a8 at “ort et ‘ 1 ~a re ty , chews ‘trai; : LJ By DONOTHY kk. GREENE 7 raline Cart = (1, : ; ai “9.80 | ITH Acacia leading. by one : . - . , Al ] ’ ‘ ‘ p*s 12,°9 | 7 . , : : - . " : : Miami Tee, 3s. Peo! t W peint at the third quarter, Episcopal High Wins Business Outclassed in Hee 107 Si h oO} nely «bt * +) final dris issie Bain showed the mos¢ early speed ‘but tired. Webster floor last night. was close wo dollar miutnels paid Old Trosdway, £85.1 HS €S. oO: Peter Viper, £8.30, $5.00 anitus itn xt on a ACT SIN furlongs. «Turse. $1,200. For 4 scar-elds apd upward: claiming. Start al] the way and both teams were , ; W in Lroken les } ad On). q ag 24 4 5 0:40 4.6. "163 Seamed hirgiroy he Old Broadway, favored by the going, races] in improved form we . J ; " nh she ' ej EST 0 . a ‘e . > -, * “ ; ‘ nes lie finished gamely and wor We | rOQ rarn , | — —— aeeggeealagen vere meptgromny'e - | art q ae de - ‘ LENANDRIA, ¥a., Keb, ue Going away, ' I held his oppoesition safe f “d. but weakened in the stretet UC SINESS Wad ver clear] g . terete ot , ¢ ‘ . ' St inieh y ke ot 1a ‘ “be eTs le d. ; ] | 10 10. al half Kpiseopal }lich’s court team gags oy nt j : finished eteoutts (,olden rt r ble outela so] in , poorls plave 7 ma . : 0.99) time, their guards were particularly ’ rs ' , SLCOOND RACK Six. furlongs Purse, 81,200 i} nd upwar ' : ;' rte ; ! ood and {1} e forward 7 Ms ~oa a emerged from @ hard-fought start good, Won easily, Went to post at 2:5 ‘fat 2:3 “aitenes, ad 4 h Del game with the Cathohe uni lta | * - La onete 1s 3a tS Hype “ ag i oly ot AE wede-sciehr Same a 22-18 winner over the De- Morien. Trained by J. Zoeller. Time. 0:24 4: te es 16 2-5 , versity Irreshmen, which ended 21 ( ontract Stands Out ~ ihe tyeg ee Seg a6 a5e) and Watherine Carmichael, yitt Prep five. of W ashington, in whale Wet, Poet SF Str, Finteh Jockey Strats to 8. last night in a preliminary 1 ; en re : ' Ya , on divided scoring honors. The Misses ibe lepisco ] g\ | Delmer... 14 , Zuechty ta fe > S weptent , ' : ; . . ' , ' A ' nthe 64a On Seana items bes pi pa mnasium. orvate Oy. eat v2. 6 the Virginia Polyv-Catholic U. game to Lead Field in pty | ' , Tie oe | esse and us Iman divided honors Although the Devitt five was al. r ee Bel ' t cheno The Catholic Universit vearling P ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ for the Acae la team. ; Wovs within striking distance. if «; tile : Pile i { | nn ; ; fin uA ere leading “> the end ot the fir «1 Opening Race. e 0 116 | 4 8" 6 W. Ge h a The line-up included for S'ray= could never gain the lead. Enpisco- iF Finnell fade ; Nt » half. 9-4. : ; 3 ‘3 .¢ Senses ers: Misses Casey, Carmichael.! pal. held the advantage at the half ae Soeerone 3 3 | 7 “ Morrissy starred for Cathol © Field one 7 . . ( atherine ( asey, Dorothy (‘arr. 1? tr 10 ’ Pwo-dellar mutuels paid Trelmor S11 0, S&4.5 " “rates. £3.58 a nn: Purmachene: universit making three basket 2 in l\yeo-dollar Ie aid s‘upplis ‘ £0, $30.80. $17.00: Bla ruddr. $19.60, $11.40:' Michaelhaec "orba ¢ vere av: ’ ss ' “abs ene = ’ men ; DRS oa ryeo- doll w | ; Yr Buddr. $19.60, $11 Mic hae lbach, Yorba and Deck Flippen and Gibson nplave. “ ‘Im showing iis best form tn the going. wark war forward on the outside ang the last two minutes of play. Busi By BERT E. COLLYER, eneral Cadorn: Acacia tossers were Misses Hele eh played th rn throug! ag | ; ) : Sapper : ~. “J m wit ‘ : : oing ialf rT mile and. finie} ing gamely, outsta ved + c _ F i ’ * maior scoring roles for the locals i ’ # ets pte ndlhwe yh tered sane 4 } iy fs Opposition aufe far speed Pru nes q lligh being unable to stop him yy ree a. ‘ude a1 ~~ vor — ~~ ' " 1 nee Y: Ce ) ref eo t]s fo os rf +} ess. 4% " ei ‘ > VAL +) p . ; : ‘ . I ; $ WV) aT! f ne ' } e enn enge nia he a ; - " NI ANT. 7 wr | a . Raper | aces m tena ‘Sea oles ’ or most « T At m ( ] dite a oe hye ah while Bastable. with four field armas henes Belle, foreed back rounding the - aa asada te hen clear ant Phe FKreshies plas ed a good ad: : | : hh Ma 1.Ces, sbien LkeInDIUTN, roals. kept Devitt in the running aes raced evenly. ; fensive came. holding Hi: iness . , . ’ ’ At ‘ ‘ * 4, a ° ’ , ‘ We , ler we . n ; Ma , ; : q . . J the good wor ntucKY Lhe mend Wor riy nt te p t 8:05 Of at 3:12 Winner, oe ‘ ynneak arene sch. c, FOm PON. The fume was one of the rougch- hemet uaeee”” Woe pre ‘ hai ay ‘ 2. A or” 9 iden colts and g . two field baskets, one in the fh this muiden 1 ant: | y Sts es na we Trained by T. 1% Time, 5, 0:49 2-5, 1:25 2-5, | Strayer's Bi ) ? St n deans fadb-ing cages Oe, (2 ~00 For 4-,ear-olds and upward: claiming. Star : mast > , ; , Winner, b. « x ae Le a: sia ns eae , ' ' in it 4) ej i 2 ; ete ; ‘7. ns SI @traichi ‘armichael > ' i est seen in the local gxyMnasium | Wrack Rersie Melton res } 2 whi ' : ae = halt and the othe earls 1li Utve ( i } i ir} n : $6.89 > Saere - :' this season, in spite of. the numer-)! p......., oy , ; sal Se wy eee k} ‘ con rinse 1] ] i + ih OF eher 30 - . . ‘ : , wa ~ . - . ties € i | trie ‘ ; es io roo lnnder Vy ¢ 1 awin\ ‘y} usually Riles £ “ai . ' - : 7 2 "0 . Cary , “ia OU touls call ad. > piscopal mig rhit on an lave j « : +] ‘tai rel aa asia: bax aticet ae a tho thc) j 4 il r ‘ - s 0 , 7 108 have won by i large score had it nly t ‘ ! . Ruska , % ne 11 ou He . 1tis | 4 ' eneis . mone ose teem, been more proficient at the foul balls ' . Moh _ ’ malt, muking only one be and if vou don't fol] ~e | . { hardboots tart \N ) mes . 7. , y* Michethack, Field guate--M. Casey (5), Car.) dine, In 2 attempts the OX: time to eallou I int ; dah P ne le . | er. thao ] Alexan | ' Jobnsa : aoe s ees aN . arians. were Successful but 4 time: sultation. jal Oo , f, Jeg were wing eS ae ja opa! - losition **Little se. “| i] te + it} . . ' ’ the happy licat ‘that WILD As. ia. Sami otUns ker > forward] s mahbe : , eT van . vee astal : ad looker, bv lorward)y 3 . ga PER 1s LKOom2 ‘ _% iproyve nie nt ; : , on “«e an , : = ne #3, . a r. { . REV IShES LIsNT. beourer : ‘ iletrd ' MW ‘a ' itt ble i courn geous rt Peta eould nor in the Hyde Park handieay atu \iib Miss Minnie Travis, maz "Sabet: on aa € righ pena pone ee ag 5a oeHy Weakewed ‘eM "2 “le: r all tye , 19 : st rm and aw ve] tood a hard drive and outstaye?d Lawless, ; ' . ’ : > uv race at New Orleans © elim ni, ee “ . | Prat > gg bay Mb. gh cael yes the Columbia Federation. B. ‘ one | - : as : » ‘ ’ i s a! ‘ stk? ’ ; ; ' . Wy Aas ‘ ‘ ee . 4. a P f : m : - ith this palit? « i a ' ] ] OUvmrry file ¢ Ah. ae tae) Orse, $2. Hon Fer o-year olds and upward. Star? L e fasketball leagu c, issued ger here and will nth owHe ery] 0 casi] t to post 3 aio ovr at 3: ‘BY. beter sy 5 ae ue’ b. . (4) bs vised schedule for the circuit ve: i . ° on : » P o : ; rh nit } ow ne . 74 a ore i: 1H. .s oi 5 5. 7) ‘ 4 ‘ . y : de from hi op : ain | a it Am f a aN ~ergiane terday and stated that all games | ‘hillips also has a similar fon ‘pe hs 5 sor Nies $3.09 . Will be played as listed: with no of | nis . bs ie — 3 3 GKORGE DE ) “pe Bit, 4 3 ‘3:9 | postponements ¢ Pavey" | | ce eUrp | . ; 1D iN ’ I Wi Mer ‘pe ; +e 3 it? . - , ‘en ¥ ‘ Py - . i P y . . we ight ofl }n) ile are price iz . ‘4 lehnso ar a real emerzency. ] line Schoolbo _ Wy Sage 2 ‘ - = ‘ . wv ‘ ‘ , 7 tt ‘ " . 7 iY , 1} ‘ j . . > " ; i « Ast . “ 7 ‘ 7 . — Y P , , ‘ . Ss trim. Ad is dhe j . Ww 12 40 month and in these West Washing ]- rom Amazon 17 to 1] Breakers van ' t quas 1 neque: sure 10 , : : ’ . ; fan + | > his \ . . 7 wins fi ABOL ] and th th 1] are j KF irst Baptist defeated Beth . lline Junior hligh basketers wy ere Pwo-do ' tre ts nie \lu } : 24.00 rit ; ‘ ry . ment If the , 3 : ; ni we dewn ear py ¥ and came aways n laet furlong to win as , ; ” ; . rieiy : ‘i a aes , : aSKCtEC! \ “ ! . 4 S‘ { eleonte : 4 . ive \ tournament serored ; i i } ) \\ bi sea vi qn ; } ‘ e i half a mile, finished gamely. The revised scnedqduie 18 a , ~e rictors over the Amazon five ves . , a tory over \W bb. Wofe Oo OO ON hey yi in Bon Me ss r oat tome * ae ; vs ret i at wealay - ' . : : 4 ti, ) am . a oy Snpes. | ie 0 wen oe bs PQ : Bud it, ug i 5 nd, : a qi. Birt sin . eB mr, ea: te: 3 Mxpert foul ro sire! re unde ght re riy racit re a first round match shirt. ITTH. RACK = taal ' rt ; Tie Por $-rear-olds and et” aiming. 4° wget foot ' ' shooting bv the chooltl 1 é : | I ips ah ace | ehh P she sn ge: ' ; Os Vashing yin \ ec =sehnoolpoy uve SUE “' ie hampronshi] ay - a sae in , ’ » ( 4:10 Winner. Yrs. FB. Eachero's Aig . mye, grt pie . te . : qua shh Par qpiie tC ena pton utp | keeles me Pewees LANTUS 1). by havram-\ sin ined b . Wilson. Time, 0:25, 0:49 3 5, 1:16 8-5, 2u" ec a. . Beh them the verdict. Mudd. performed i OLsy- ' “hhis , ies 9 , ‘ ” 4.7 «| “that \s 0 ; }Olsy-tot iL be tree 10! He . ee aL nl stvlie for the winners the greatest mud . tive . = tr risk J > ; pethany A ecom , ‘ ' »] thie « maeque rwuie Tr country. SANOLA and NVI NG () picked over INDE. VN TRAC ' Vest Was! ! te t. G. et | : , n ohh ld ecg taht si | 5 Be spas as Vare) j- Vashingto , Le ’ Petes, : ae ia ; q (HawIMpPToOnsiip and the py Reena and WARDIE vro! . . ’ ' tr / Tin i 1 r ligh: se hany A ‘) rel ' ‘ ; xe =a hl decade rae anne ' inne wet Teo, 1 bw, VT eB Bi vay : pert ader ae t wow Von easil Vet post 4:40. Off at 4: a1. Winger, P. Dolan'’s ch. 2 OCS, Bethany px 9 ep ADeliggol | . “hk |; o> () vets arte : Pont " a aie ey waewN Maiden fide wis Ont , hea 7 by Light tricnas ardella. l'rained } owner. lime, 0:24 4-3, 0:49 3-5, 1:16 4-5, ct ven te : , ; ‘ ” hin ” : Ce ‘ 1\ Cc pposes te : if *] Wiis hington rinv third and ! loo!) 1 ¢ 4 ' : ° ~ ry” . fas ' leauge aie feated thy \\ 3} mevion ’ — . a rene RR P | \ ( | 5} t ‘ { «ct il i} ; ‘Ff . starts Ver Tt o* ‘ S4 S : . 2 : Ke’ tr : ht . > : . ’ 2 : ‘ + ' tutte > — ‘ 4 ae STELUA © sho. ey at ra riMes. | ' * ihe ne , “sf | members of the league are advised : ckle ie of the strongest BOOKBINDER }: rounded io} Mrs. Pat it r 180 126 |to get in touch with their mana- te ' tonight a ih thaw 'vo.d@ellar mutuels. pale meantrer. 84.8 “ ee dieiieee a e19° ¢@ ay eneed 'for the locals and the ulti . , ee tm ret mate outcome. wi ever In doubt encounter the crack Rialto Athletic vi orked ber way rwardly o1 “ side , a a baat or és sit uae 1 tte Varviand Soldiers were too expert weot form and will be } urd to Deat|. - nl er | gers, Who can be reached by pbone im the fourth, while CLOISTE no to | Pationc oP yt lleber ’ pat the following numbers: West likely to tuke the measure of 1 | : ear. 5 te 9 re Ww ashington, Miss Evelyn Bitting, at { 20per entry of MISSIONARY an acl If. “rho | West 1669; Second ¢ hureh, a hes bradley formerly, SLICK in the fifth : Fas hat _. HKather Jones, t sncoin Sil, ‘allaudet college. and star cente} ” $ : SP : ‘ o pi > P i a 1 \" ’ \ ice : . “1 . 4 -_ ; ‘ | Bhs 3 it Fo} th ClO ifs heat MINTSTICK “Feria af eae ite , re r | >. Wilkes-Barre : fie ah. Mary | ' ‘: 43 64 Yilles ) : , t oir re | S Onl it 1 AVE ire=x aim t tu Bes “Infante Jpg aps ter i : de pe ‘ was called by the principal of the 5 NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES, current on the Gomets tonight in = , , | school, Mr. Hie nryv wW Draper, ron \ gvod basketball exume is jJooked Pin ST RACE ! ree caro and up their scheduled slack wat the Neatern | the presentation oF jJetters to the lor oO) the (,onzayzu court tonight wide . nic eo ie. ‘ he ¢ plat, “acc i | ward. g | High vymnasiun. Ra: ey cilia din stein team members. when 1] Aloysius basketers will) «: , ante tel , Girls who received the Langley jjaex] “L”’ are .Louise Woodyvard, cap d sap rhgeiagy We | Peter : ' izj taking any chances with the “Ilot Epiphany five at eT erree FF. 4 be | hott ae | Sintheoe se Nt ree ei | Spots,” and will ha ey : 7 : oO clock rhe Aloys are fust gathe r- Nnisanes 107 Wis SJa _ ' “y " ie club on the floor. well handled, were down leaders mrt sooanine | tain; Anna Dittmer, Maunaeeer, |ing momentum after a belated SECOND RACI biiree- year-old UPSe, | “‘Les’’ Stull,. pilot vh ground in last quurter and finished gamely. n Ce ‘ : —— De . a €1.200: G furlengs ; eS , , bia well im final deca Mabel Fagan, Anna Lit onar d, Kesthe Tistart, while the churchmen already | 1.206 Bs Henge. ee ae ; seth aneatel int Wires, has heen priming ' Ke Humpherson, Marjorie Baird, have a good record for the season be nie Lim) D? ru 16 SHCOND UACE K Xx for this contest, and expects A la eet aa russ Edythe Johnson, Margaret Carder,\tg date *\ iy W Compromir oH ai hie Simttniia sb te . . ee , \ th fhent Mintsticl Sp —_ rte ; . , ’ . «> “maueite ‘ 7 - , decor? 4 ety wp rere ’ 1s3e : ‘omets ‘Phe “17 BesteLanius. - ‘ HAVANA RESULTS. ‘Erma Nussbaum, Esther Lavisson, In a preliminary starting at 7. mm 7 ccc haa is , a 113 *Martha Ror pt “" st mets. Phe ba } Winy ——_— . , . > > . nm " i y . ‘ "7; 3% e¢ ‘ . . os re gant: , : : tong Fey ¢ al Al “Hh) Lavy Paniar : te J "1OCh. aot prebed.e Fret weohte infante. in RACH ~ Kour year pward FIRST RACE—Three-year-elds and upward; Verona Zimmerli, Dora Basson, \p'ejock. thy Epiphany Juniors will | ©! ...109)*Ch ainisalhs 1M sae - > | il 0 CL06 est take a chance Laniu ys , . Claiming: ; e Tuo: 6 f 4 hk to . . > . | | Best parlay—Cloister, Geo De Mar bb Tide | (22m iveE: I re iS ‘i ps, * ‘ile Sa wrenGe. res ry ids %!' Lilian Hammett, Roberta May J EOL id . ; ‘ in tie te} 105 ‘ Allen A , 9 J: Mage > mae HAVANA oF 10° PC hésterbro 00d, 2 (Calla! aD), " 3: Roberto Jeanette Mckay, Loretta Payne, Fiest race- Awning, Anna ,.M. Dought c 110, °Thee Fay... = 7! ry (Yerrat), 7 Db, Time, Bi Or | Catherine Hodges and Kdna MeKa} Kennedv’s Shot (sives Sele e J in | 107 he Th HO eWedlock panes TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS | $4.60, $3.00: Just, $7.80, $5.80: Gunny Sack | ve his strongest * meet the Cardinals. Van, Clearfield, Dantzic. Sam, Fifty j ; Ide 107 ' Cadmus Yiello Pardner. Vond Lily Selle also . Ihe e, S1.: ly furlong ahi wait atten Ve i > wre. 'T ' ! 107 Wraekian an. LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT, R - Five Vi ac, | M. Vigaly Wiggly..102 Florence awete SECOND RACK —Three-year-olds; 6 fur rh: , é ae OumMel IVE VICTOIYV | sary Kinkead 1°64 huwe IRD RACE - Six furlongs | 370 NEW ORLEANS, Ngpoo (Paz). ‘ . 16. 3 The Womens Council leazue will 7 | cnet 1 Pris ; i Aiming: for o-yearcold maidens Pieveti ree Mee Pinal Wash : 4 ’ . . ‘ ; . sa rs . : ; *\I a rie Ro ry of en ; Sunsprite (MeCann), j , ’ | hold al meeting this evelhinye iif the \\ arrepton \ “4 ¢ }) . With Is ] re« ) ate i}? aa 6.0. — ; > mals ts ,; , : Costigan (Skrrm), 2 te 6 . > wel l . ‘clock and all at mi are the ve Dark handicap wirse, &] : I eanlat hasta tha al ry hinhkead, | Maximus : f ’ lopirer 9 Smudge. Apprevra!l, Searchlight b punt iW ebster Schnood at é OCIOCH « { ai the SeOre tied and less than 8) min : aii , A : 10 sWalter rv Pi : y Sixth race. Ca rpet butehise Vi 107 *Settee .. Life, John, jr., Suzuki and Altamour alse ren.| niembers are urged to be sbeesages aS ute to play, Bill Kennedy pocketed aplauaer oe xt 4 vas R ng oi Vi Best—Spanis) Rose * 110' ®Grace Mavrers pee ¢ THIRD RACE feur year elds and upward; some important busine Qu ap pe ars on! “4 mideourt ahot whieh rave the ] > : Rewieaten tint 105 Daytime TIA JUANA rangle 112 *Jrelusive .... 1 claiming; purse, 8600; 2 furlongs, G ; : ' u re ae 7 eK , ih * Pe Atwe) yn the i agenda. ‘coaumers. of \\ ashbnigton, 9 94-5005 | tRante 14 Stenewa! acks rele OUY 4 4@) { } W fj | erin like Wild , +> *\ okolama Victory over the urrenton ive. oh ild pos ne . Ratu : 3 eee METS TO SEE MOVIES. Eddie McGlynn and Prender were | 'sieston en laiming; for Syear-oids and upward.) Ceianiont: Chediedkenan tia . ‘ . . | ge ena r-.«o!) ore } nT Ita . 7 ws sail “ 5 . “ slow-motion SWImMInIDs film the leading scorers for the Wash-| FIP TE RAC K te 3 “yea . Raven 19, @Nt Any hi Delusive, Giravce Mayers, d : ; os +9 , , : oe i , ae ' , jile one-wsin Ibrazos tata 110 *Ralte Car gt ae Fe Sturdy Stella. Wanderi called ‘‘Jupiter’s Nieces, be ingtonians, while Benner did the) he *Rowsprite ... 110 *Sweet aud I.o o. Meat | , low hteokh rede , Leger shown at the meeting of the Metro-! best work for the loeal er — oh LS eo 105 or hn | ‘v Kent at ! | : , eae osition D at cnn ie i ; slate a yustabout . ore " ( ‘ Ji NenTUeCKY Smiles... Anius, Muuge bert Alma politan Athletic elub, which will be | Warrento: i ~e- Rosmers. | or AR *Missouri Bo) ...105 *Lieyd Brown... | : ' : ) . | Benner | ‘render Vietus, Curland, Spug Nevenih race Setty Maton BL. Reble ; Wo SACK. ‘Three-year-olds; elaimi ing; | 1:15 3-6. Good Morning, Lydia Drew, held this evening in the Metropoli-; j;, Py 10 wp oak ae ‘4 “ RAL ewe Ferree ane epwers rr namare kash ee. men W.w ve : artis a factanae tay Starlight, Chew, NSuperlady, Dean u | tan Theater building at 8 o’clock.'s Ce ae > CJaiming purse, 31,200 mile and one-s8ix i IFTU Tae I" Mis furlongs; purse, STOO. | riA JUANA. mie ioh ' OG Tew ey a ZiBO FAR, ’ Jac ; > oh , edi} claiming Hilies Oneal mares: oreo Year-olds and | Shasta meade Montello Short . Seitana we, | oF eee fal eb a ro FIFTH RACK —Four-year-olds and upward; | Miss Louise Webster, the ne 1 a pli pied, Ox jet) | pep rhe zardg.1Ot Dernier Seu 5 upward eb Nea > abe \J : * Bookbinder +10 Best § . 565 claiming: purse, 8790: 6 furlongs, (russie president of the organizut ion j p Metilyne ‘ , , Forefiyer 100 Miss Nantur: Sates 5 ee Reste-Noso Dire. reaveler ' : "ie i, aan Y. 107 (Weodateck). 8 te 2, ko 5: | we sa \. ape . “ti Piel woals a vk ~ Sine e ' sonanece 1 *sequau 1O7 *Wueen sees. 14 *Texax Btar of Eve, 1°64 (Heabjean), $ to 5, 4 to 5; preside and the final plans for the wana oe 1 (3). Prender relin , an *Querulon 109 *Corden ripe »- 302 FIFTH RACE hree-vear-olds an ipward: Della Robbia, 104 (Sporri), 4 to 1. »iclub dance will be discusse d. 3 , >). MeGiyin (fy Mitehe "ite rik | — a. ee a ..' 14 * Porter bil ,. 109 | , , , ; + Largo elaiming handicap; purse, $1.200;. 1 1:15 4-3. Peter Pom, Gonwithim, Miss for- ‘oul gos ner (4), Jackson (2 Smarr ers: . deck ' uy “. me of periods, 10 minutes nee Roden : purse, S1,000: claiming fer oO-year-olds and Vanderburg, Lasses Wifi Sige on tote iin 1 claiming: purse, $700; mile and one-sixteenth, ere ' , es ie PERF ASSOTa: atinie 4.yie | upward 5, ee Heir at Law.......112'Chittagone 199) Wise Guy, 112 (Sporri), 3 te 1, be rhe Washington Recreation *iialu .. + 100 Nose Di Se aSee . A. SAD \ ry ‘ony Laxpre (in ! _f OF a Nellis tas an * Bickel, 112 (Sporri), 2 to 4, 7 te 10, 1 te 8: | ree rece eecs egtry, Tere ; ‘ ruin RACK. -Tweo-year-old maiden 6 Solomon's Kilts, 115 (Alien), 4 to 5, 2 te 5; aan pace—tter Pepe iat | PUPSe, $1,200; one-fourth ef a mile Antilles, 110 (Pinon), 7 to 10. Time, 3:1) 4-5. | Miss Emina G Wandering Times..119/Postal , . ener ere Fee, Denes, Them 4. | Third rac Yoko né i? P Atwell, } | ; 11% Phyllis Wood e. — ‘ a ae also ran. a é ' Shasta Batly. / naclit 11 Rose F +e POUSTH RACE—Fouryear-olés and up-| Fourth race ; rea iF lioboerts ‘ (19 Laduse 1s .119 | ward; claiming: owe et $600; Sty furlongs. ’ tk eace-bii indice Cmekion Gila a faal 119'Miss Fountein q | Crimp War, 112 (Mills), 16 to 1 quan. 71) _..119'Tipperary Mary... 3 te 1; Garish, 102 (MeCann), even, } Sixth race ’ - Sarg file Woerld | ver. i : es Tad 110 St indy stella. . 6 Ty ance, 102 { Woodstock} even. | *> 2 > onars ( loin ’ | ° ye ; : ° : pte ge Zero, ; & , ; a te a0 thie ; . SEVENTIL RACK « Four-yvear-old nd Ut 7 ee , My clicnts ara sitting a tor. of the {world Battletiold age ‘Missionary ........11! aeees aan Bs hb te S " v. - 10; _ league doubleheader, Which Was Central | Aghts W In) i .- ; oh ba mnie iE ahge ' oe 14 Tal trea estere av at Miami I MA GO rT | (ooper er! iry. 2 i to ime ’. place ut Kcasterp | i ; , . a 1h) Mle a) : ON Lizzie N, Lady lone, i Va! rant carded to take ‘ ' . ‘ ’ sixteentl , Tho aT nae ren ea A BOTH HORSES. ‘WON Pil etna hens are nM); St furl + ahaha aise ran, vichions, Walter Deaf High sehool last night, was not I rom Stcenog Seconds + dll ee a a nee ‘. SEVENTH RACK ie mile: purse, $100 y, : + poe Teg dade +e ee sen oe ge + ‘played. The Mercury team for ae . eaters en eee 104 Soggarth Aroon hou Golmtna ao ‘a arene. nS upward 0, nog Ln ' eon Dare, ere a Yes, sir! Both my horses WON: gave phe daiyesen 118 Indian aoe eee HAVANA ENTRIES. ifeited to Bethany sextet and the rhe Central Lightweights re- cceuivers pes ee es sre are M fat , | Oivoble ; 110 Shetty eee y.. 9 Y. iand MURIEL S WON $9.80 we oP afie’* Sia ate 11 a emeore Vales eat |. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs;|Sioux s bd ‘ asee i 2 nia sixteenth Pep Mx ren 1 =! be ‘ ater ate. al setbac kk Ve ; terda\ . rot > } It was tough luck as this disqualification | ¢Ministic! _..107'*Curland % Mipress antares ni) dé *Basterlig! { | laved fin lef nsive im fo) . 141 *Sweeptona l MlesHtit RACH Sx Curlongs; purse, S700: | ek ‘ re oe asterlight yee tt Deugh erty. i pi 5 > ai e d«adefens > ge e or at rick roo claiming for S year-olds ane upward ,a@ copy ef DICK'S $10. 00 SUPE RSPE rost me a WIN PARLAY. However. don't | ' *iseorge ing a . ’ e f - ee REE lr wen Mada ic anctice daw’ ph spl lata © sd Kuffan..... ie Tin os 4 + re gd nar WN Last night's wet weather was too/}the Mount Pleasanters, while Inman ' AR Ly eh ARR EIS a rae | Se aneremers WB Bo es WINNER 21 : ; o. ¢ 'Cr pth } riplirg ) > _ si j pal; "ingli a ial eae eee Ph HeKs ‘ appy . OH | on't miss it. Fr nly at and I'm going to PRODUCE. I am _ very € Jamen....... 122\Invietas ...........1: . -h for the swimmers who were\and Yingling led the scorers. Fer- TIA JUAN ES : ee on confident of slamming over TWO HOT ONES. | .. eat 102! het al of | Memphis Fd Fre nen Canadian....115 ) Muc h for th sad FE ULTS : : ‘Kimma Moagiand..102 The mnstavite. ..++ +238 DICK’S FIVE ST and I want every Gates customer, new and _ Thaeeantind aliourcsine siatened, + alr 4 110 iSientered in the ¢ apital-W ashington guson Was best for the Business VIRST RACK - Two-year-old maidens hart Ceom ‘th “ i Bank, jr,... thoi ORES old, to be in on the KILLING, My two Weather, cloudy; track, good. BECOND RACH ie and one-half furlongs; | A, C. meet at the Y. W. C. A. and} tossers. claiming: purse, S700; three-eighths of a mil: —- i t ; ; - ‘ : rh ee id °-half Ones: | WINNERS both have had secret workouts by for 4-year-olds and upward; elaiming: purse, Irene Seth, 107 (Laidley), 10.60, 4.40, 3.40 ree and one-half furlongs; - Da Iie serves > . , ~- » me o 1 STU ela i or «- +4 ‘ ® ‘ ) . Jantern light, both have worked like greased Bb. C. SENATORS AMBITIOUS $600. the affair wag postponed to a future eae. ss t Pace cece ceecee., Hilt | Flowing Gold, 107 (Buck), 6.09, 5.00; Master | DURE, F400; claiming; f year-olds @nd u| lightning, the railbir ‘ds ere not he # . o POEUN, > «2. M- 6 107/Ouch ; date, which w ill be announced bv Hoddinot ‘ biddd . iti oS neem 07 ‘ternell), ears Ringe? Oss onsale Tt Popp..... 96'*Mary. Dear . the prices shot @ juicy, -I--* ; -—The Bors Club Senators, » laveqT ' ,, zie ; anavceme » clubs. Neha ffert ee ‘ergunon | ANChoraze, hi EP Pata Bolas Urrey, -Ouanal 118\Litele’ Less... ......1028 PARLAY MY TWO HORBES. Sold today for . ss : ° bo have borers 405! ray eaten rjthe management of the. clW Seen 8 842 2) re ‘Tavern Talk. . Assault, Shasta butte, | anal ie? SiLittie® Less... .....108 | and sold only at won 12 straight Sumes, hope to add *Fxecyution Vinetn, race eee ene ore Seren aa -benoreMtander, Pepper Shot also ran Be eee er eneke mine ’ j two more victories to thei string At a ° o rs Sok a8 attums fee fn ion te SECOND RACK --Pour-year-olds and — wp AS ae ” I am going to make the same proposition f: ‘DICK 5, 1751 PA. AVE. N.W. is W T ‘row 7 7 ae | Hatta ~~ ; ° Rosedale Fin Ives lay 1, sili ve eet eer "1 . D atts Hoddinot, ward; elait ning: purse. $700; 1 mile and 70] Orene coreeeees tt i auee , rie "| today, Go to any of the newsstands listed 1411 Irving N W No 5 H St N W this week. Tomorrow at 7:36 p. m. San np soll jeAliirante, ‘ee ! a , Vr 13 ld nt nee z = i in ies Lank, 108 (iMexham). von inc. | + aay ae 3° hi hill. below. Ask fo: . . . ° . ° ad ‘ 7 sats « = i : Ee ad ., uriengs; plurde, . ing ing f{ aliers, ferglisen ot, opsh ine ‘or ~t", ’ . 7 a) i a ee at ee "tie e é N W 71 T S thes meet the Kureka Midgets iN | for 4-vear olds and upward: Stellen kt P 5] za ¢ 7 85 und a > Yenton Moul goals—Inman (1 in+ 2), 10 =t), erie we .. gr tae (Munden), 4.60), ylang Manatee 9 laimed, 1401 V St. . . 7 t. N.W, the Trinit Vv gym, while on Sut urday | The Nephew 107 *®unny Girl “Qe ag Ee ean Ss 4 y Sel: ator (missed 4:3, Cross {tuissed i. T Nils tC DAT sPND), W.O0. rime, | ather. ¢ loudy; irack. slow . > : / { 4.5. Salt Mheor. ( “re erruin Call Main 7606 tor free delivery service, ef ' plerrees, Ferry White..... TOT *Retty O' Rrien ‘ "pe vv ee AE. : é sear | Marie Maxins ka lin (l in 3). Walter ¢missed 1), Cohen (2 f ; ye man Out-of -town clients wire remittance to PA. at 4 O tWhited, 12.00. eo, 1:02 3-5. | Forget about yesterday’s horse. KEEPS THE BLUES AWAY the Rosedale quintet. piphany Chapel | POO boa nc Bow Leek Valbbinn eee Doll, | g y y wep The ‘Luxe Midgets of northeast | Cocksure, Laura Jane, Ethel F di he faithful , RA‘ BE us mile and 70 yards; : ee r he De RACE hree enar- ol] D bi if ‘F h , ing to t e ait u everything will nb purse, $000; handicep; for 3S-year-olds and up- | star sy a s. The Rosedales annexed ‘stopped the w inning streak of the Be thd oie Beng S700: * ate Rts | Power: urd | Ty: inis b H . ——, e ward, ! = ede, aca e oIsy 0 sy. ’ ‘lens ews yeeee+ 0304 | ave preparing to surprise the ing a 84-60 segs on NM ae par Bi ney We a ay O | ties — | ON SALE AT | tC learview cere ee 108 | cong ” any gynrnasium. May, MelIntosh and | sped Seed ony i. hanieken iss vanish 108! Re ood. S B rds. ri fs @ ; ty. : hi, ov lente r Stephen, W aldemar, WEDNESDAY S HORSE WON "3een anion ond Wishart’ Stable’ entry. _—— Wiles were the big guns for the Black Sen also ran. “mits BLDG. NEWSSTAND, 17th & Pa. Avy. . ‘GO THE LIMI ”? | puree, | $190; for 4-year-olds and upward; d nr. ¥ Pickens | | edge IR reer: yo edd ing JIMMIE’S, 504% 9th St. NW. Near E I | Brey Annie; .....105 ¢Leona Dare. ,......103 Kanawhas on Monday }: ‘Cure nse. REDpOr | int gio Rt Lad, Crystal Boer, Hose} give one horse a day at TIA JuANA—j| HENDERSON’S, Cor. aa & N.Y. Ave *olly Leighton,. , hever mcre. a yet : d these ple do not make mistakes, have good. honest information and I treat the public ; elimi , , ‘ a ‘jles | § é ly Man, 117 (Smith), 5.80, 4.40, : The last two horses sent out by me were; ~ - fair. Thetis the reason I am a success at this business. I am giving Be RM ings Means, | voy »» -108/C k. I In a pr eliminary to the Palace : phat : . | AVE. . E, Wive early, please. the Nationul Guard armory. | Aig J04'Crestwoed Boer.....110 | , Kitferee Lafsky (Business) Beoneville Polit » Hamp, Summer Sigh, Gra Se re | newsdealer $1 when you get wire. a ; o£ i j ‘ ? “hk . ~ ol vy: purse, S700: fve-eighths © TANLEY S ONE. ward, a sie Heights auditorium at 5 O'clock, Del Juxe Midgets Stop ta lane i bY pe Tt Pie vont ths fa if | y neje o% agoon r an y ° “aalac 4 , rarmre Acag + oe. ol ee! ees ie HORSE.- A- DA aly Mae. a ier 4400 The Anac ostia Kagl i W ill cngegace e a6 Stainp 113 ' if), 3.40 5 .. | Tude a eT Ally | ’ , i i Both clubs are represented by Anna Regina, c's Champion, | After today s horse comes in nod- +Munimae ..,.,, 5 4A ng ari, { the 15 5-pound title last season and | Epiphany Chapel five yesterday tak- | jo4 (senaffer), 3.40, RACKHK.One mile mand TO yl. i. Couneil entry. + SO, iwinners. A acd dog ' 0.6 her: FX JOCKEY TOWERS | | NEWSSTAND FRONT ys WASH > rE ae . rl s, 100 (Buek), th, : R . q + POS1 RIX PIT RACE —One and one-aizteenth miles; Epiphany J rs. Meet Kpiphany Chapel. Position, DeLuxe Midgets. ne oe 7 *s ‘ eae Ror. Today's horse is ready to win at * #9 ood price, I have agecie! word on this sweet baby | Gallford | he eeeee Rapa: a yee + pa it gise fame sissies ab Decitatibns: 4’ hick "dss Ruppert. Shel Russell Gardner, 117 (Collet ti), » 80 yf EE Oly allowance «laimed, ] M d igl t h : . ; ; ‘ atte who try to win every time. Weathers, lear: Y Brook yn game onday night at the} goals—Reed, MeCartee 47), Carpenter (2), | Flicker, 98( Edwards), 4.60, Vime. , : sek, heavy. ‘ { - ; ; , ‘ Q ON $ ’ Ituppert, MeIntosh (4), May (>), Wiles (6). | Tota Montes, Jack Alexander, Pat, 1 he W 4 Areade, two of the best teams ever Yout goals—May, 1 of 2; Wiles, J of 1. Highland Chief, Ruth Gold Pb UANAH, ’ 6.80 . . he ‘porter also ran, ARDS ET TONIGHT, developed in Washington will clash - ere VENTH © RACE~-One’ and — one-quarter . Mills Bldg. Newsstand, Cor. 17th and Pa. Ave. N.W. | fanDe am Feb. 3,~-A spe- in the first game of a three-game PULLMANS PLAY TONIGHT. a Composer, 105 (Wallis), 9. "6 $0! SORLINE, Second, $3.60 . Pop Kyan, 102 (Taplin), Jimmie’s, 504!. 9th Street, Near E ‘cial theeting of the Cardinal A. ¢.| series which will probably decide; ‘The Pullman A, ©. meets the] Pumbfounder, 108 (tenn), 4.00. : Above t filed with The Wash y ’ ters , | Peter Pierson, War: Zone, Solimente, Rit ingto > wo horses were ash, Henderson’s, Cor. 14th and N. Y. Ave. will be held tonight at the home of | the senior championship. | go | Delta Chi basketers tonight in the | [ndee! Finuctie “alan. ran “ n Post before the races were run, Newsstand ~ el Washington Post Buildin President Sylvester Breen, 1822 The Kanawhas, winners of . 20|Railroad Y. M. A. Bym at'7:3 HIGHTH RACK ive and one-half furlongs. y PM the nowassends Aaron Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry J ‘King street. Filbert Andersen, | straight games, and the E piphany Unlimited class teams having courts | (lees Kechester, im) (Xytviny, 14.20, 8.20, 4.80; | Smal Price of §1. South End of Highways Bridge My Wire is en Sale at the Following Newsstands: . ‘ Lroomfan. (KRurtzinger),. 557.60, 86.20: SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL member of ihe baseball team for| Juniors, who were last defeated ;may arrange sames with the Pull: runny Maid 86" (Pendercasty, 10.60,-—"lime.| Newsstend; front’ Washington: Post. Bldg. Opposite Washington Mouument apge aah ‘ sees ‘ @ wuF ae are alntas : w - ’ ’ sine Mai) TO) ape , rien! J , Unionville. agi " h>New sstan e. men | today 1s live dollars. Horse must win Ae : wiht give you my wire tree for the ‘four years, died todas at the Alex January i, | Ys r¢ ‘are «| é ; to do; } ye a my —e pp nor i; 1; tit ‘ bias ; “honion bles Faleaner. Miamigo, its Iq ewsstansg,, neh at. ene wee ri N. Y. ave. Rates of Interest 2% _and 3% balance of the we : andria hospital. battle. jibrameh 177), irl ateo Pan Jimmies 504), 9th st.. opp. Garety Theater. | — : ead ~~ —_
Page 17
THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1996. — . —- ae ——— te COCA ee —- -- ————— ——— — - \CATHOLIC _U. BOXERS AT PENN. STATE SATURDAY -— —— - —— --@ -- —_— . ~ - - = _ —--— - - -—— ~ —- ——_- -- — — - See geeepeees -~ ee ~-—- -——- —— om ae — ———— = NY _- ee _ | me 'G. A. O. Quintet Beat : —) wes Seven Bouts | LAST NIGHT'S BOWLING SCORES | D. LC. GUEISTS | series Rain igs ©. Quint Beats (7926 Football Captain | F INLAND ‘S ICE 3 “| NCE Blow to Landis, General ncaa Office — five Suspended tor Cheating | Make Up dy enteral a r cat Was ee PO a Miller. Mevdges & Middleton, | ORIOLES Jack Murray seored its third straight victory last aie acing END TO UR ifail per UN on Gf | Calaeans of 100 iM Hawkir K§ 07 104 night, trimming the Mailing team, | Columbia, Mo., Feb. 3 (By A. Stewert _ Ky f iat : he Olemau ... 3 ” RETLS pee & : ee oe, mete = r ” 4 ‘ , . San - = ° Burleson. 7 MO to... 103 100 85 | West 2... 102-83 Hy wei iy or “ame M6 a ‘ b 16 "aa inal rr : ; sin ‘| P.).—Harry R. ('Pete”’) Jack- ‘ -\ . % 4K. oe Dun mF 80 £0. Grinder ... 102 ANUVeignt Oo? {iis x k | i ame, itnour eu re vcords or | . . , hb ar Kr ig! ‘ : V1: 109! Dummy de ain ae &D RO | Btrider coe Wl TOR th Linek le ¥ ee 1é 49 140 a e 18.2 ntercity ‘ \ eight baskets to lead the winners i son, of St, Joseph, stur quarte - Thun erg Disappoint- D.Locwe.. 112 sa! Handicap... 1 * 1 4 rte rt hae : et ie ' =. ornare Totals... .480 456 445 | - > Tetals,,..405 529 515 Match I 200 to \ \, in scoring. Grey did herculean!| back and captain-elect of — thé ed Over Showing Totals. } 400 486 . Fwials... 400 499 ve me Wr sent 3 , \ ; work for the Mailing club. 11926 Tiger football team, has Fifth Grace Hoxs ‘TDs. ! se bi lips Co. . Brocklanders Well jure § 4 Siieen co RL 80100, A. Philtips, 82°97 | 1,401 Points. ee BO init iteooks || been indefinitely suspended from | and Finances. brooks | Smalic . ' fof Mean hel ‘ ‘ Htess ave Ty \ - pie tere sewers e se eda t Tludson } the U niversit v of Missouri on pP d f | he ] Pabliasen _ rh 1 rt Dummy , Se A. J.Phillipes.. &! 8S iH H+ coche teeeee ely seve Carlton ———— repare O1 nitia ee "119 112 122 Ww 1909 S4 |. PF 910 108 ; thingtou. Clampitt . ' tr ta g i ia Toutloft charges of ad ‘onduc t unbec oming EW YOR kK ¥ } , B 4 YP i git see , 11 1 >i Wa r+ — _ S in - ‘ - ¢ ' oy ‘ ‘ : ese » 6 Bas. 86 e " Ceres , ‘, this , ‘e ). o { y A. . ) ‘ a Tore 436 140 as Tl aun ji aj ) | ALT! MORE, k € b. , i VW a h 6 i - ’ “ \ . Vr te ld goals Ritnant (Ss). ‘Mess (; \P Ruding } a gentleman and cheating during Di - ( inted ve ] is 0 r Matches. ms? ae are © mien tae Salyers Votale.....493 $02 454 | ton's intercity 18.2 balkline - % (2), Grey (8), Hudson (2), Toutloff. — Foul : taation 1 te Bikest we Sappointed over his poo ae ee ee Patria Oe iTS nalion & Ge. | billiard team tonight won from | \ | gonis-—Retnaut’ (4), Grey (2h, Roche, Ruding, || 88 cxamination,” Pr, Albert XK. performance and dissatisfied 59 8.) TWiack ‘eee 91114 Gaddis .. 1h! fn} A fis ipa ae . _ Baltimore in a 1 200-point continu- é ) Referee . PUvich. w mpire - Buch , Heckel, dean of men, announced | with financial provisions for his ex- Nen! Ambrose ....184 7 OB) Miller ..... 07102 SH Weleh ....,. 4. «. saa ‘ :, Anse ' ’ ‘ . h / H . os PE era th Sasa: 4d a) Ring ** 86 86 O1\King .......! ous match. ] 200 to ] 1 01 7 The ' —~ - : | | D M la 1; today. penses, Cc las 1 hunberg, of Finland . Coach Mite el as | The “ at ; oO Of Dumm) sO SO &) Fellows at tt G8 Johnaen-.... ‘ 7 ' . ‘ 4OCa = O ay 1V Ss ae' Diets... . +e $6) Lebmkuhl ..123 91.106' Barker .... et did Jackson is alleged to have pat may cancel the remaiader of his So aae ve . 300 points each, the Capital Cityans Hib | B | , | : , cee ae ‘ ‘ ticipated in a party recently, at Nor rie: ‘ Cocod Supply of rotate,..948 490 481! Totals....002 443408! Totale.,..400 667 400] vs noi aca Starting tonight's play with a 48- ! a Dow ns a timoreans a ‘ : ns . nll ys “ 4 rican tour and return to " > te: var 2 ' ; 7,‘ | hich he attemptec Oo assau sur . R; e« Talent. HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE. A. 9. LADIES Teacue. point lead, due to some brilliant Pp i Thunherg’s next appearance is Img Rinnai BRorith - ‘ nouns Vriende Club . . Ave ". Tranepo riation cueing on the part of rank Tur- kétball te; im defeated Balt : sore one of the young women who nt- . N , L.tjoldsietn 160 129 122, Fretdman ..105 108 118 vale he oF 160 Adrian ..,.. 8&3 S89 7% mrp cia , = ' : atin ; ‘ scheduled at Detroit, where the in- i. Goldstein 9 ..[Silverman .. 9% 92 105 | Graham ... 83 79 SO Clark . Ot sijton and Edwin L. Powell in the) De Molay five last night, 32 to 14, ] tended, Dean Heckel said. He] ¢opnational outdoor championships ) ft 7 ] EK : **e . . as 87 . ane > rir 4 ms . om ‘+ ¢g . ; a0 o pity be t ba as 7 sae ore vty pa being Enoch Pa rsons and Howa rd . ~ “2 : i 9 ee vf vee Kt. Se : ne oie Heckel said, and Jackson Was and (‘anadian meets. Atel King. 1 oH eOsPONT ..4-4.. 1H ’ . hurries ....1068 > ‘ » erst oere see Bs ‘* +s rytye . ‘oach § Kealing .... W117 9% Goldstein 99 97 106 McAlwee .. i & Crook. { roean sees Bousman The Washington De Molav bas- hooks and Totals... .426 4123 480 Handle \ » “= i Thompson .. SS 8&1 106@;Huck ..... o SS Union Printers. Ktene matches, their respective opponents : : osha? DM. Washin hee Mos yas whe ) : Failure te ceiV ; 3 ; 7 ‘» ° ar ee advised that) his reinstatement ~~ » receive the full amply pre- Mort. King. S0 85 Ryan oS 91 95 | Brewer ....104 101 107 rf / razer ... Peeeeees ! teeke ‘ i . . 4 ets amount due him in connection with llandicap .:2 2 o at Toomey ....117 12 1 118 LARK practically assured 4 rman .« vs oe reraing would never be considered = as ’ “LTrengtil tak- Totals....466 448 47% (Cowden .... ~- 156 £ A his competition in tbe national Subse ‘tutions ‘Stores for Patterson, LBriches a Washington vietayy , fo Decker for Gerding, Lregerling long as Dr, Heckel was dean of championships just concluded at , _ , - nt! Herman ; ‘ cizat there Cotals.. 448 45° 4) 2 rae7 / ’ eae ip iets. : : Totals... .503 506 Bot ; ? / r Trumbo, Trumbo for Decker, Lear for , ingly : bouts BUREAU OF STANDARDS LEAGUE. when he defeated Par- GE Jun Field goals Crosan (5), Thomason || men. Three other students, two || Binghamton, N. Y., was said to of hucki will somiats. tngine , 1 ets lew Soils, 150 to 96, lil the firet in). Fraver (2). Trumbo ¢2), Bousman lear women and a man were sus have influenced his present attl re - P ; veoe WL OF 8D Fill 1 ie Car be >|] ~ } ate a a Foul goals—t'rosxan (6 tn 6), Thomasor 2 be . ° ee scat Fa who will fight in Oe ass OF ee axles amppe natch, the visiting cueist being LA é | tude. avyweight class Rud soee HO T25 104 Btroup 108 SE 10 I M “k in rare form and playing stead- aed 6e age eg Alon Bousmain ‘A Seal pended in connection with the af- It is understood that Thunberg divlaion: of in - O1101 Be Brenner “ cB 103 Bowling OOp al ily and consistently throughout. . a oar) fair. wus guaranteed $1,500 in expense ! : yay cect a i 1 Campbell, rolling with When P and van eoonaereme sb L |money for his trip, this to be pro- ote 40%, . P yar ampbell, r x ’ ‘a]l ; 'y . , . ; , er -— , e . “i , » ifs Oe A belong P bay v2. y pon his oO ppo- Tota ia. 455 107 4652 Tot a) S.. 495 479 4{'") ! _" . ( l tid ze Odd a ] )@0 Pow e]] and Crook took the (Former Pitcher New York Giants. ) Rov el } 1ve | rounces i . é re rated umong the skating assoc ja- en OS ee ae ee i chkan Oe NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE. the Golden Mule five In the Odd Fel- tables for the second match on the oe im 2 ce 2 re - Red Shield I ossers tions conducting meets in New a e In the nei cig Sea. Whiff ive Co “ees lows league, on King Pin No. 2 al- night’s card, Washington was lead- OMMISSIONER Iw. M. LAN- Bethesda | eam 54-6 York, St. John, N. B.. Blaghamton. “a ' ‘ I at 1 Jight-beavy MeCarthy .. %#% 87 10S Farmer »» 105 hhe hl Jevs, last night, set a new individ- ing, 1.050 to 948, io DIS got rained , Pitts ‘ 9 & ~ ° ' which meant that oS ( ‘ » I b] > B 1] Detroit and Lake Placid, N. Y¥ + Pepr ovens ori ios ) Q a. a 1 ¢ Jaa o> 3; ual game record for that circuit! nothing but a miracle would give burgh last fall during the With TNiecks zapture Jou e l ( | , | +e , j seve a} «+04 Bie he ' ; a ~~. 7 re , . : onl 4 ial rr " ‘ iS . ‘ a) MiG OU MePhilomy 104 120 124 Sela oP oe with his 163 game. The former Baltimore victory. world series and now he wants the! will, the Rovers made short work of The Red Shields took both ends Phantom ]- ive “aces Vayer, cap a jon me ie Misehou | ‘tes ee-t07 g: | Mark, 155, was held by Charles Although Crook won this match, | baseball classics to start a week the Bethesda five, winning, 54 to 6. of a double-header, defeating the ts (p- wy ae - ‘ x. = + . : .arlier . ‘s+ heen ‘arqee | ¢ ‘ : we a . ii football Totals... .499 49% 596 : ee ae Groff. 155 to 15606, Powell furnished such earlier so he bidbidare LAL lo carry The pass work and shooting of the |Smithfields, 44 to 22 and the Northwestern Tonight jaht ha da Totals....611 bie old Another feature of last night s keen competition that long before 4n umbrella with his cane. winners was easily the feature of iM piphany Midgets, 35 to &, yri¢ ] a) : . . . 2 oe “ , ‘rr . - , . s “ : na * ‘ { / He LADIES os route LEAGUE. mateh between Golden Rule and the affair vv as oO, er the only doubt The judge reminds ne Oi Jac kk the fra - "+ ‘ss ve oni o il ewe The Phantom five will attempt inC8, OF , Land Weenomies brary , oa: “a @ » initial an- 2 , ime : “ac irray | New ‘ork tit : : haath tena aT one YF 5: ive ine-ups. 10 Hn muUIC na See é : 5 a sity a age ; 8 ge ; ee a) ane Sir bs ” Wi» av Marshal) score. Sunday, the Phantoms are ° Handican ie “ . ad three -ame ‘ce W ith a t. G57 set. ASSISTANT MANAGER. dk handle tol ) ears and he carried if Se : he ’ Brade n foe French, Pa oe . ‘, i] Tr et? | i] * } : A } } anxious to book more st rong clubs ] — ; ee ee ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE. ‘anrge : im ’ ae under his arm like is bundle of Jones K id ; , W eseon : Ki Jone ae E ', JTihilton (bi, Mar 2} ». dones (2). re ; ’ , ‘ x ee Mente to Mend 1} denear ta: Gee \Totals....877 871 368 EE Say EAOw. Rut ( corge Leidy will assist Manager laundry. Murray always said hi ‘nt OG gi Sg ae NB hl gag EB AC haga ed geri aay. 3 ue ia, |The St. Marys Celtics, Comets, welterweight class and William ES tt Teetheecnn a. Vegetables. | Megaw. ....119 206 121 Cordell .....1%5 110 107 Honus Mitze at San Antonio. carried 54 things'in his grip. A | Y2rke (2). , Foui goal inge sig Dotuagh seh agama Aloysius, Live: Wires, Yankees and : Ey 6 Sew yee Kteels 168 96104 Pump "413.107 97 ‘ 3 ‘ 'é \y in 1), Frene} in 1 tefercve pyrne Will do 1 mixing in the "alte & 5, Adam ‘ if - * ) an mph : : sof . be we ta Z Anderso: 04 &9 Nichele “ONT deck of playing cards, a tooth brush. Sehae (a. W. Timekeepe eKa) be. aa cal eet - Shitifields. Stantons are preferred. Get in lightweight crap. roth of these ; eT eh re a Werner . $5120 95 Campbell ...168 102 : 8 3 $7)Linn ) ; $i + } . : oa and a clean collar, It rained the ‘44 Kotler ...., 7 ' ‘Gleason LOUCh with H. Silver at Atlantic 23 dads jay | n training diligently | Corsette oh Be ne vo BD OM eat a) ——a rai heb PRO COURT STANDING series out for two or three days in | . ew ve bdetnkede Rye y » Rese between o and 6 oclock. and a ' 1] lisplay their ps oe) Sees lota!) .O82 3588 53 Philadelphia that vear and Jae} O J reenn Ee ' a sinned aed “ ; rcs . ] ~ 4 ae . “xy Pottisc. OSC-OS5- oti LJ started tO crab ed Et i his Gd Tt) a Locheste1 uintet ie ls ue ' AZ tart bf iad \\ IN TONS PLAY TONIGHT, Ee ; “hy . a nt a wind " WY paack CN Pe : a o9 a © : wis 3), Jones, Sin Paap tL reuse ” rr ’ ‘ , . tile eHier Mitchell 0 nagement ' Givigien. ° Srookiyt 12 4 .750' Boston 10” 2 keeps up many more days, he ob Downs Bruins 24.19 | , ‘ . , , ' hie Wintons meet the Chery . 'T') ) sf} wel: 7 ‘ | vl ‘ ‘ ‘ y ~ 4 ‘ n" - 4 , oe :, , ’ 4 ’ ‘ f ‘ — ° ; ’ 4 aa {- r oul. ' ' I © policy of | Thompson . 85 75 SalFord ....... 7 8 77 Dempsey Reiterates axhington. ~1 5.688 Detroit 5 10 37h ser “Pi diy we des served, have to buy another | Marshall, Freeman. iteferee-—-Rellieut : Cha . ‘ (‘ley i G .625° Buffelo nen avail- > . ~ ‘* ’ oul t ‘ : ase five tonight at S o'clock on nae avail get lee. Bw) Ale Will Fight Wills 9 6 .G00'Fort Wayne. 5 ¢ BF collar.” Chicago, February 3. Rochester | the Central High court. All Win- > & 400 (Copyriy ve ‘UblIshers Syndicat retained its' grip on fourth place e in ton players will meet at KMighth wlong to ap- - =| OR, «02 BR. SR: 2 Tanipa. Fla., Feb. 3 (By A. P.) oe LAST NIGHT'S er -wae TROV CLAIMS FORFEIT the American ‘Professional Basket-_ COLLEGE BASKETBALL and KE streets southeast. ik 13S | TO PN 38s 408 | Sack Dempacy today reiterated hin| Gcrectiand, 36: Yort Wares, 2 site Wa a nba ball league here tonight by register- | a it only in the dridg femple ya felt : t ne ; v" ier ves ‘Cleveland's game is not n above Phe Troy A ing a 24-19 victory over the Chicago etl nee i Ne ie DALLAS SIGNS CHADBOLRNE. Goldberg Cam] Vierkors di 7s age ‘os - g4 ar gg og Bescon aes i ie go a pace es it is first game of secoud half forfeit over the Epiphany Insects Bruins. Chieago, by its defeat, lost ents Rect boas r a ii ws it Outfielder Chet Chadbourne, real probably will me | 103.105 105°A. Bunch... 96 &9 02 pers "sti hg - ibs ear aoe Si TONIGHT'’& GAME. for the failure of the latter team. al! chance of finishing the first half “oe wy “igen h ae veteran, has signed to pmy with unless he is eek os OS 100 Dummy oo ytd prea sins wie 4 =, ote ny 2d | Ktechester at Fort Wayne. to play yesterday. of the series with a .500 average. benase, ae aa shade ha sig Dallas this year. oy Wnt too «much! iwhes . 90 99 20 (Brown ee ‘ The champion arrived here from — ——— — . , oe poundag in th vent Goldberg retale.. .601 406 480) ‘Tetele... e342, Havana with his wife and staged{| ©" ~— fizhts in the feather class. Largny MERCHANTS LEAGUE. an exhibition bout with his spar- will appear in 1 o-pound bout. — Fastiyn Shop. | Mdgar Morris Sales Co ring partners. lo local Dewspaper | The squad will leave Washington aoenteee a hee see te ee go ag | CD Who met him at the dock he | ‘Yriday morning in order to get in: Duminy .... 80 8> S5iKlespell .... 90 100 125 suid his statements at hey “ est | rood night leep there before King esses SO oe = pod BRAS + + $ 85 last night in. regard to the bout'| meet kt tle «Ce Bc ene ~. With Wills was correct and added Toteis....491 471499 that Floyd Fitzsimmons wasp ur-'! (Cleveland Pro Five Sepuss'e Tee. | Call Cari runging the match. Dempsey will ACVCialn ro IVe eohaaee , ” (5 100'Cerl 188111 remain here until Friday. Before re . “wo 99 Simpson ... 0 96) W Hiams ... % +o, that time, he said he may beve a VW ms I rom Caseys rel noo OS See eee y. 9 94107! further announcement to make about his fight with Wills. 491 496 576 Totals... .477 524 51: Gene Tunney is out of the ryn- ey Shoe Weedward & ning as a contender for the heavy- ee weight crown as far-as Dempsey ball leagu same \ithough the | Sheu one BOS te O seeeel “S si concerned. Jie said he had become first half of schedule has not | yee... Te ee OF Riselee 93 89131, Convinced that the public wants to been completed by all of the teams, | saa 407 463| _Totala.,..501 401 =n n | BEE him fight the negro. fans Ss Fame. ~~" ‘ who toiled here for the Nats | otals,...480 S12 S28!Handicap ... 32 12 12 . ° ' . a “~ . from 1919 to 1922, has been signed rons. ..c acer’ Army Five Triumphs i\ Wilbert Robinson for the BANKELRS LEAGUT., ° C Es ° as ‘g). | dernl-Amevican, District Nutions () iss | y f. f= 44 y) 3 ] doar | is te r (ne coming season. ] Oi- | a Fle} , “a hy Part PB ah ae At ~ & ms & \ Cl wa d\ ctte, ° . the coast le _ 2) OF R1. Mehler 115 89 %@ 6! West Point, N. Y,, Feb. 3.—Army 5 +, 1923. Harr salary wing died | Yer . 80104 91,Langley .... 865009108’ smothered Lafayette today on the ey mmr ds ‘ , 2 wal des cy tobinse a R35 s D : ryt . . i on him and he has been drifting} * ee ae 8 ya saan do ; basketball court. The Kastonian scoring almost at IsIONn, - — (. five is claiming a . ia 113 q;urse) Cleveland de feuted Fort Wuaxne here tonight, oo; t °' na America Pro busket- | from pillar to post ever since. “457 470478, Totals. . .°457 4u6 50g/ COllegians were buried under a 44- Last year, a muscle manipulator | Auneree W98 fee er to-9 score in g dull and yninterest- t bu vy on his arm, and reports | MASONIC LEAGUE. ing game. Cadets scored 21 field #0 a rs she , ° . i { lu vid No. 8. Jaf LLP, rc): , ie » ¢ x . | are » 104 FI Takome. nt “mp . Beeman, Wilson, Mills Rtrickler: | } N 7 br4, + = ‘ont Welte . } : Duffy, Messenger, Hubbard. ‘ | B “era ne ‘ | ~q . dringell,. s aiter ....,)01 from foul Army: Roosma, missed 2; Seeman, I Ccsna WN 4 ame | WwW. Clnge 1] OS ve ; + * 1 in 2: Wilson, oe mee 1: Flood, 1 in 8: Le b. “NS ~ | Me ragers fe ~ o Nt “k erceye Be ae coe eazette: bier, 1 u: MeGuire, missed 4: | Coach of (jiants | Papas . 109 Lah Lhe Mee Duffy. lin 1; iiubbard. lin J. Subsatitutions— | | } ' 4505 51) Hgndicap ... 2 2 2 Agsmy: Draper for Zimmerman, Green for Dra otals , vot 525 oO 7 F » > ' ' om J , per, Millis for Reosma, Flood for Seeman. | New \ ork P } eb. o : A. Pp, - t oe 4580 404 G4 HH rickler for Wilson, Shepard for Liston, ’ . Des ‘ ‘ , > , . lo ct Teder: Brentyall for Shepard; Lafayette: Blackfan for hoger! bresnaban, cateher of the |Shook .....114 34 ie eatoor one a *) Shier, Messenger for Blav kfan, Grube for Me- | "ow ‘ 7 sit ‘ y fh ») . i White os “102 UH 1G) OMMO@B ...-.: ~ 100 O08 1 ¢ (juire. Time of halves 20 m} inutes. Hastings New York ( lants from 1] ve to Cross ....,.108 06 108) Wetheral ... 85 97 87 | (Cornell) and Kinney (Yale). 1908 and Christy Mathewson’s bat- | Shantz .... 09 97 #1 Allnutt ooeoetanm 301 92 : Leamer ...+-137 108 SQBi COE once ysee 8 as yoni tery mate, today was uppointed a \Mossis .... 1002 ‘I e ig ‘ossers score; » nar , tc ‘ ‘ , Totals... .685 487 517) coat h of the Giants, Munage r John a | Totals....500 5388 a “J. MeGraw announced. He left New York in 1908 to Rook .. te 4 116 septa | Senart Breaks Arm AND the bigger they are, the harder Morning till midnight. Slow or fast. manage the St. Louis Cardinals, Tunhardt .. 89 88 The Lehigh quintet avenged an Af C [Aion S10 Re ya aa caidas geaate detest ah the beste they fall, as Shakespeare or somebody No matter how you teed it, P. A. never LANDIS IS APPROVED sive: 3 S808 at sae en eee ie tee said. You can prove this beyond ques- bites your tongue or parches your throat. l HTD 106 Fi 2 ; a a e ee ° ° ° ° BY NATIONAL LEAGUE fie: Ce WINING oa et io 3 i sg) The Leigh + dead Ady F tion with a jimmy-pipe and a tidy red Those important items were taken care P.A. is sold everywhere in tidy red | cA 18 103 Weiss. 0. 68 oe bg {eevere blow in the second half, | tin of Prince Albert. Any time. Any- of in the original plans by the Prince Gon ad ebsud-aemaabaden kacdies yaise, thus boosting Nis annyal sal- gah Agr ee a when Senart fell ang broke hie peso 0 pining +t, 5 Rage AB pt ary: from $30,000 to $46,000. > Son Mee t 78118 .. | arm. This boy was playing a great where. As a matter of fact, tackling pipe- Albert process. That’s why they call always with every bit of bite and parch 4 vemoved by the Prince Albert process. Ettew in drattian tha schedule Tee game for the winners when injured. ’ resulted in official adoption being | 1 581 590 | Pepe a8 ey ee Salant Ack 10 grouches is P, A.’s regular business» P, A, the friendly tobacco. deferred until about February 18. ! WATIOFAL GUARD LEAGUE, Pe | n ealia RI S ood 9 . . ° e President Heydler announced, how- | Childe a ae + oe agit foo ey * 71 s . Pie Yon’ Vic wa, hese : ne he sweet and ~— P. _. Bre hes Aon neighborhood is a store ever, thut the season would official- | Gaon 4 +4 eye 4 => 88 ; eo eee er ° the wher ne c : ~. “ ma ly open on A pril 13. and that the t~ - maid et 12: 103 eadiey ain L 77 “*aUbRtu tious Lebigh: Kdwards ‘for Senart: wond smoke comes cur ing up e € t ey and out jimmy Pp Pp joy In | Warwieks: Self tor Vierbuehen, Sampson for | games scheduled for the opening j *"8* 172 100 }ummy .... 80... -. Mulvey, Mulvey for Sampson. | Fleld goals — | late are: Brooklyn at New York 516 521 500 Dunno -+ 100 50 Depro (6), Kidwell (4), Sushong (2), Jones, pipe-stem, filling your system with a new the familiar red tin. Take yourself there aate are. ? At! ‘ ve ; . 2+ Wl9 S21 G : Senart, KMdwards 1S) Smith (3). Jarman, Pittsburg at St. Louis, Boston at Totals... .$20 408 446 | Coie (3), Mulvey, Fou} goale—Smith, 1 in 1; brand of pipe-pleasure. You smoke “er aa now and tell the man you want a tidy red CONTINUED FROM FIFTEENTH PAGE, , ws : Colonial, Tacear. ~« en Busheng, 1 tn 1 ree : Philadelphia and Chicago at Cin-| A. wogiey.. 08111 9tlwittams... .: ¥1 pe Prem: + OD 2s BOeeee p-eemaeren. SaRPar al. cinnati. | eat ane | or Rizeees 88 fio cavatiwine "215.300 168 Yor ‘ SMITHFIELDS MERT and smile! For the first time in your life, tin of P. A. Learn from experience why Moreover, ie stated that the; aA. Wiggs... 107 108 Bergh The Smithfield A. C. will hold a b *11: ee 99 4 magnates had made a ee ne? de “i. ey es $5 Davis :. 88 82 “ meeting tomorrow night at the. you ve — the one tobacco that scales — = P. - joo most important \parture from an_ old-established | Hayser . “100 101 109 Handicap ... 5 as Convention Hall alleys at 8&8 o ‘elec k. ; 4 etter u eustom by arranging to have the) wisn gz wy 493 Totals. ...477 479 606 | eee to your b Yeprint of bliss, Sin € smoke-alp abet. Western teams wind up the cam-| _\ : Cane Wash, Stare. ere I oe " ‘ 1% 116 whic, Haven., ee paign in Eastern territory. BR Be TB. te 08 TRO U E . Ne games will extend beyond Sep-} Martin ....106105 O8/Leekert . > | tember 26 in any city on the cirr | pyhmld be Ms Of 185 | MomaRs som €s|} TO Match Your $3. 95 cuit with he excasiies a eee. Totale....609 504 G08! cin mt * Oe Ce oe ics ok ‘ gal gver with by September 29. Swe oe | Total sical 505 G08 Drevfuss Rras, | . ; | ———_" Pe Talon. i a 7 1 8, Aube sere — ie pees 617-10 Pa Pa, Ave. N. hd | | NASH Rierowidh toh Malia ee | a | Kea ; tr 101 ii Sack A14 121117 7 | Totals... B08 542 oop See the Conveniently Located ey ana . laa; ff PEERLESS || || —no other tobacco is like it! On Fourteenth Street Tee eeeee 1 5 so 1a IN “‘Hawkins-Nash Motor Go. jos cS a” st Place || Hh puns sonar Sales and Service, tate ae oo ee . AUTO SHOW \ 1337 14th St. Main 5780 ' | Wotals... or ¢ ad - ee
Page 18
THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1926. THE GUMPS (Copyright, 1926, by the Chicago Tribune.) ) By SIDNUY SMITE. Bimbo, Beware | Uy, Wp tii Vh hb Z BZ —_ == gee” = a ee tale Sa ar 3g . JUST KEEP YouR , | Ree ‘S : 7 1 JUST WANT Nick Do THE 774 NOW, WE HAVE THIS OLD — —— WHY SHOULD TS PLAY pg RE goo Sips piRTY work \ /i/#ieeaM | BIMBO ALL READY FOR SLAUGHTER - | a ae. EVERYTHING a \ Be? | TOLD NICK LOOAL STATIONS. [a THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. Programs Eastern Standard Time. NAA—~—Strlington (435) + , Sat STARTS by HOLDING ME IN WIS MANLY ARMS - Z MONEY AND By Barrie Payne MeO ME |} WONT BE ANY W“ABour ham we / ANYTHING \1)()\ "ils SNare OF JYBPMA A FAKE LOVE LETTER AND ALL = @ LEAVE THE REST GAME ? THEN BIMBO nas PLENTY WOULD SCATTER WITH ME Vib C YAN WEA\ THE REST OF THE STUFF - IF. HE A TO ME - VLE | 10:30 a. me 3:45 p. m. and, WE'LL HAVE OF MONEY .& YOu AROUND CHASE HIM 7, YY ze 1/0 ® DOESN'T COME THROUGH QUIETLY Zz PLUCK HIM LIKE 10:05 p. m.— Weather reports. : . TO SPLIT THE I woRRY ABOUT binpea LIKE GRASS BACK To THE Kk), 74 gh UNA WE MAY NEED You TO PULL ee WOULD A WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac . SWAG THREE WE'LD a, SEED = SALT MINES SY / i) 6} / AN Wi A XVTTLE ROUGH STUFF ON $e Ss PIGEON - Telephone. Co, (469) WAYS - DIVIDE T+ 4 i — OF SIBERIA - YU ff; CE go FX AND THEN OM \ ie WE HAVE SNAP SHOTS OF HIM 7 KEEPS MIS OTTO WATT THIS RUSSIAN SAFE SO THERE THE NIHILIST \F HE \ pourLE -cROSS Vs: ages 3 oe trove @ CARR LS 6:45 to 7:45 p. m.—Tower health | exercises. Silent night. WRC—Radio Cor poration (469) 11:55 a. m.—Arli{ngton time sig- Dals. 12 (noon)—Organ recital. 1 p. m.—Hotel Mayflower orches- tra. 7 p. m.—*‘Prohibition,”’ a debate by Senator Walter E. Edge, of New , Jersey, Republicam, and Senator C. ; C. Dill, of Washinggon, Democrat. LF WY 7:30 p. m.—Comcert of Latin- | WG fg Uf oe | a American music by the Army band; BGG! [So 2a A ope” eee sais, 7 Capt. Raymond G. Sherman, com- - secs aaa ~ae by The Chusge Tram” mandant; Capt. William J. Stan- eon heeniondal nard, band leader, broadcast from \ MINUTE MOVIES (C., 1926, by George Matthew Adams Serv.) By Ed Wheelan the patio of the Pan-American | | byilding. - { Pe” # 8:30 p. m.—‘‘Memary Lane,” a i, A SEN SATION 7 S moving picture presentation. ee C'S , “~ 9 p. m.—Royal Salom orchestra. 10 p. m.—“The Polftical Situa- ie | | VICK SERNICE tion in Washington Tonight,’’ by 4) Frederic William Wile. 4, 10:15 p. m.—‘*‘The Reeord Boys” | Y THE FILM WITHOUT ns —A] Bernard, Frank Kamplaip and | SUBTITLE Sammy Stept. / 10:30 Dp. m.—Mevyer Davis’ >——A 5 | DRODUCED Bey ED WHEELAN Swanee syncopators. — 11:30 p. m.—Organ recital by (Copyright. 1926. Amociated Edom, tna) Otto F. Beck. WMAL—Leese Radio Co. (213) 7 p. m.—Buick orchestra. WCX—Detroit (517) 4:30 p. m.—Joint debate, **Re- 7 p. m.—Ensemble. solved, That Capital Punishment | p. m.—Studio Should Not Be Abolished in the i OT pao et ae rn mi District of Columbia.’’ John H. ¥ a ee cornered j Burnett, former assistant United p. n.——Dinner music States district attorney, affirma- | p. m.- -Federation. 7 tive: Godfrey L. Munter. professor | o p. m.-——Larkinites. of the National University Law | 9 p. m.—‘‘Eskimos.’”’ school, negative. 10 p. m.—sSilvertonn orchestra. | = WRHF—Hospital Fund (256) | 1] tah ne ‘ | és 11:30 -a.m.—-—-Police reports. | : p. m = oncer™ TANT s’ . * is 9 p. m.—Popular music. | mY DISTANT STATIONS. fees See. | ee KDKA—Pittsburgh (309) . BIT erga wed =78) | , | 12 noon—Weather forecast os D. =. —11 ith Reg. Guards. ; eee of me 4 4:20 p. m—Close of the Chi-| ©. WFBH—New York (273) | 7 i 90 a Fr EA ee “ ONCA WALT eae — cago grain market. 5 to 11:30 p. m.—-Continuous. | ‘Vil ae / 3 rm rca Paps aot pent \ f hh a News = 5 ae = “i =a 1 KNOW 6:3 7 Dp. m.- ( on ert WFBL—Syracuse (252 } ~, | HEM UNS@ 5 ( We sod : resky JS = \ { = = — ( \ a Tr COES IA) 8 p. m.—News items. . ie te ike ee ieee | FOR THE TIME WHEN \ PLANE HE'S == $:30 p. m.~—Half Hbdurs' with ry Dp Aggies Dick sms ONICA WALT AND ) GOING TO PUT = o ONCA WALT'S “pee tig a 8:45 p. m.—Auditorium. | J \ AUNTIE BLOSSOM / 'T AWAY AND , en, 4 If = Ei, So eee Gn eee | 10 p. m.—Program. , —\ ARE’ MARRIED. YOU MUSTAS'T rime signals. | ; a / -Midnight review WGBS—New York (316) yy Ga : My . . TOUCH IT. KlrI—Los Angeles (467) > to 10:30 p. m.—Hourly pro-| Mrs 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m. -Continu- | 84m. | ous program. ‘ | WGR—Buffalo, N. ¥. (319) KhOA—Denver (325) 6:30 to 8 p. m.—Continuous. 8 p. m.—Stocks. | $8 to 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF, 8:30 p. m.——Concert. WGY—Schenectady (380) KTHS—Hot Springs, Ark. (375) | 6:30 p. m.—Trio. 10 p. m.—Program. | ice Pp. a ee . READS THAT | | \ toe BIG MONEY 9 to 10 p. m.—Children’s hour. LETS HAVE IT . on > Ves: For THEM THINGS | 11 to 12 p. m.—Feature- hour. : *) ae 7 = SS ae : | 1:30 a. m.—Victorians. | : anit > — | fl: : Lo dS WIR—Detroit (517) | : \= ay RAM | La i AIA f. ttt} hE © enemy c~ } | 7 An —_ Bite END. Toward the Future : selina we nee _ Looking — ee - —— Att) aff i | Hf | TAN iM iy. Wj i / i} Hy ' 2 a eng —- en! ls ih Oa —- nage . m.— Orchestra. p. m-—Mousic. Persistent coughs and colds lead to . m.—Seren-ders. Serious trouble. You can stop them p. m.—Orchestra. now with Creomulsion. an emulsified ~eer ieee creosote that is pleasant i, ce. WJIY—New York (405) reomulsion is a new medica 8:15 Be er ; covery with two-fold action: 4 Bd m.—Concert. Béathes and heals the inflamed meme WJZ—New York (455) ran and inhibit rm growth. es an n its ge ¢ 9g p. m.—Orchestra. Of all known drtgs,. creosote is rec- a eT A. ROE cei : f ognized by high medical authorities 10:15 p. m.—Record Boys. F : | os — > ag ss vray eae ; aap. Dan as one of the greatest healing agen- WKRC—Cincinnati (422) i\e —— —— Pail ete ——— ae Witt, “ 11 p. m.—Orchestra. : ae oe Fairer: — tu cies for nersistent coughs and colds ana other forms of throat troubles, 12 p. m.—Song review. he 12:15 a. m.—Orchestra. Creomulsicon contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected BAAS E EH eet - (Copyright, 1926, by The Bell Syndicate, Inx ) Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb membranes anc stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote WLIT—Philadelphia (422) | | I SEWED SO FAST coll irs AM Ze LE: Ze ; F My DEAR, I'D HATE a ts . cording to directions ‘Ask your drug- 9 p. m.—-Paulist program. ist. Creomulsion Company, Atlanta, | WMAK—Buffalo (266) a.—Advy = ~- - t} :15 p. m.—~—News. | H 7 am “eS ee WMAQ—Chicago (448) Grandmother Knew } to 9:55 p. m.— Continuous. | | There.Was Nothing So Good for WMCA—New York (341) : : y J Congestion and Colds as Mustard 6 to 11:30 p. m.—Program. NS Ait But the old-fashioned mustard WOK—Chicago (217) yy Ye = plaster burned and blistered. Get . —* Sena | ' NOT YY ei the relief aud help that mustard p.m. to fa, m.—Continuous. = Y plasters gave, without the plaster _WOR-—Newark, N. J. (405) pere™ Y/ = wand without the blister. 09 to 7:20 p. m.—-Hourly pro- / “ / Ae ) ESSER | Musterole does it. It is a clean, Sram... ray 3 / HAL Wh f | See “EEA |, an | Sp HT imac white ointment, made with oil of WPG—Atlantic City (300) a, » AEA} Hh FT| Seba WH = mos) TE NIMH Reet | My | HILT mustard. Gently rub it in. See|, 1:80 p. m.Luncheon music. ” At , 1] COREY Bs ile - oT aa .. SE See UH | Mi whl | how quickly the pain disappears, i ee eee eee | Z Z/4 . "| Y' | ST Fe pag SSO. 2e Cone cepenae, 1906. : ; TOL USaesininsisé elimi Z| 2-4 ‘ iy Try Musterole for sore throat, 30 SA dlc cr a Co .. — ae . ome ? ‘hitis, tonsilitis, croup, h eeetres ° ° . Ree ee te erauby att) 6:45 p. m.—Organ recital. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER | The Rich Little Poor Girl congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, a nee rn ; | lumbago, pains and aches of the ey eo tld Wonder E : back or joints, sprains, sore oe ' ° oncer ={xcur- muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted .4 ue feet, colds of the chest. (it may -15 p. - ~-Concert. aN onia) 0 p. m.—Dance orchestra. prevent pneumonia). +e ana Jars & Tubes WQJ—Chicago (448) ——— 8 p. m.—Dinner concert. 11 p. m. to 3 a. m.—Orchestra. WREO—Lansing (286) 6 p. m.—Concert. WRVA—Richmond, Va. (256) 9:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m.—Party be re orchestra. 730 a. m.—‘‘Carry Me Back to — Old Virginny.” doen ; ) WSAI—Cincinnati (326) Youll quickly trade for | 7 to 10 p. m.—Hourly. * 22 m.—-Wendall! Hall. Cc ) d kp | | WTAM—Cleveland (889) u ) 6 to 7 p. m.—Musice. es 8 WWJI—Detroit (353 PowerDurability-rinish $i Gp. m.—Concert. ——————— ann flu. Money refunded if any cough or { Nh | 4 a Aj ce ------ CO HT -I ODS wary. e*eoorefeeft fF ~ereFerer?s* * ovvvcovuvuvceuseeer ere? MY! | | grinnss SOFT ARE THE WORST MENACE TO DRIVING A SWELL CAR FOR SOME HOW 00 YOU EXPEGT ME TO GET Winnie Wi FOR YOU CEN RAY MOMS CAREFUL DRIVERS !! ROAD WEALTHY MILLIONAIRE YOU | TO THE OFFICE ON TIME 1F YOURE Inne inkle BEING DROVE | TO TAKE YOU AND '@. HOGS LIKE YOU OUGHT TC OWN THE STREETS DONT YOU: GOING TO STAND THERE AND LECTURE MOTHAW FOR A dg a WELL TLL ——— in TO WORK H r ] GET YOUR LICENSES TAKEN a ™m ~ °o on8 9-8 CD. NEVER MIND ITS FeELLers Like YOU THAT YOU THINK BECAUSE YOURE ‘ OH,FOR HEAVEN S SAKE BOSS FAWTHAW: TLL A | EVERY MORNIN] DRIVES ai he AWAY St TN A SWELL es vide CA A Full Page po peal Color Spread me | ~% fee ad OS SOU EEE AK © Aa oe WS SS \ e¢ 4 *¢ oes SD Ss & 6.45 SS OSS % & SD & %& & ©. DD Gee Doe cred. . . . ie WASSA MATTER WITH YOU Sunday Post , . Vanes Y ‘BLAMED FOOL — ISNT ai vane TH' STREET WIDE ENOUGH agg J — ——+ FOR YOU 22? ver ott f 7 é Sunday re a > Yi ty | Beginning | | Wet: | | eV Va 4: | : A \rh® a ) Fy fy fea Lo ! - = | Serena is ) | : > - , Ke é W%, A d ‘ ern: , : EL RAANER. Better than a mustard plaster oe WYN yy’ » in ee -_ p. m.—Orchestra. 7 Reg VU. S. Pat. OF., Copyright, 1926, by Tie Chawage Tenet _—s 7 : . — — a — —_—
Page 19
THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1926. 19 7 SS — : A ) TRACTION BONIS, ALS BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE "Alt, steer cossir oo ‘EDNE ISDAY, TE BRUARY 53, 1f§ Sale! Issue. Open High! Low,| Last | sa le Issue Open'High’ Low | Last, ‘The annual report of 'G eneral Bak- £ 9 « . a - , _ is ‘ in 4 } U ( t Pe > A ERE tacdindis\deng : ecludain Pina adItS ie Aggressive Bidding Features iigdeerty let Gat are? ar 2 19108 oo. = ry . Re Ot eo Whey at es | BSS Gas At ) ey. Ce rey oh. 1192 B 9 i 1995, ).... Union Elece. N38. cee 2} 2100 "2 e'eash. Current liabilities were $2.- . - Lib, ist ‘ 2! 2.2 ) | I . imp. os. 1! USly »! YB) 11;Saxon Pul "KS. 7 44 Zs Union Oil of Calif, 5s, ISG. 0s! OS | os Ji | "8 1 850.674, leaving working capital 0 Trading: Coal-Carrier 3 Lait , rty od 4 _ 26 4 - + poet ; 5 AK \ -—“ , 1 li, yi 4 =. eM 4 7a oe ‘ “4 + 7 “ % *Tnion Pac... 1st &. 8. t- ay +a) Joe 0) 4 PS ar rs = 110 626 in we rking capl al f 7 hi x 166, FEB... ..+0% 2% 2 raph 10 Dery ;. Corp. ts. Vy "4 S$, A. t. Ry. ref. g. 4s. 195! 1314 73° 31 414 12iUnion Pac, 4s, 1927, cvt...-.- pid, ‘O20, Liens Depressed. 68 Liberty 3 ee A eek a tet AL & Ft. Dodke 181 | | me 973, Al 1, Ry. ads, 5% 1949... 52, 89, . Sole, S404) 8 18 Union Pac. 1st & ref. 4s, 2008, | | = 2 Lib. . 0 eer : a a ss 104 o2'S AL tt é rs 1045 nM a ae or oo RL. 8 se ee oa Phillips Petroleum Co, has. com- ae aera ee 6 pee ee teers ego 141102. 14 Detroit Ld 24> ate 4 tet : 1 Rein tigy 9 ran base : |pleted a new well in Osage county. ‘i i ‘ . ms ’ ‘ . . ‘ } a i « = ‘ } ‘ j ' ; ‘ al« " ' j me Mi rs = G. 4 1847-52 , 22107. STINT. Le he : doe B GGle! 6 9614.1 11/8 air |'Oklahoma, making more thau 2,:00 INING GROUP IS ACTIVE ie : ae ) tre 3) R6%2 26%) oo) 82 | 158 Sinclair 3 eee oe re patee! ? | : | | i old. Jaco ,.) Ss Sinclai i ey Se ay : 3iUn, ys. . : ‘lg a day six feet in the sand. FOREIGN & OVERNME NT T BONDS. am ee Ee eT they OZ 102. ithe 106M l 117 aoe Onde... 89%) 80%) 89 ie! SY: "et @ lien a, 1073 = -a, |It is the farthest north of any in . au: igh | . , | : | Sinclair eerie eee ee bo | y4i ic. & * a ee Loess 106 Yq 106% 's /the Burbank field. . ‘ ‘ 4 - S ¢ ‘ Cope n. i i realty wd | . .. . : a te peer 9614 9614, § Organization of the American Home Products Corporation for the ‘purpose of taking over the plants * sagpedtceatcret ‘and business of Deshell Labora- (them: XL re, ct../107 12/1078 714'107% |tories, Inc., and other companies, Ry. ist os.. or peeees v i | .* | was announced today. The Deshell 4 y \ & row " oo went. Ist be..-...| 9944) 99%] 99% coi. |properties recently were acquired Sou. West cons. 58.. oe G2t9) P24) Be by interests identified with Sterling abash *, i | Products, Inc., and Household Prod- nion ‘Depot os ap >: 1998 11098 a4 > vy Nabash O44 TT eg aeeivct eee ee | ucts, Inc. The new corporation also Ss ) 'Wabash 5's.. - iw | 10g? 1 jwill take over the Larned Co., of Warner Sugar Ss, 194}.... 94 %s| 29 4) &: %8' | Detroit; Edward Wesley & Co., of Sugar rf . Sue ; Ni » \23 3 | Cincinnati, and the Wyeth Chemical 3 'Co.. of New York. An early offer- ing of part of the corporation’s com mon stock, the only class of securt- Tae Sys . ities outstanding. is contemplated by Sou. Ry. gen. 6 '2s8 LIS Mei TT Bde 115 oe TES 0 W ? ; hg ; a ' 542\105% | Hornblower & Weeks and Beil & tnyigng By op . Oe ia | : ebackhus 3 Beckwith. - = = ; ~ oe ne ee we eee ee ee ee ee oe et eee - = ow we we we + © - - - ~* “ “ “ - - - - J. Vv. Forrestal, partner of Dillon, ' ' yt, Read & Co., has been elected a di- nead 2 vee ee SOG? a, -“s|rector of Niles Bement-Pond Co., wisconsin pee ‘gen he mart ¥, e"\ go4 Or, ‘to filla vacaney. Edward A. Deeds -Youngstown &. & Tube 6: 1u! 102! 2 102 | was elected chairman of the board of directors, succeeding R. K. Le blond. ee) | Prophylactic Brush Co. declared an extra dividend of 50 cents on URB’ RANSAC Ithe common stock, payable March 1 to holders of record February Lo. El) FROM FOUN BENTH PAGS The regular quarterls dividend of Low | Last { Sale| Issu: toh Low Last|2990 cents was declared last month. (14 12,000 Ant : , nhia 7% ‘In 1925 the company declared a : A SOON City Colozn om l se oe Sh yt, regular annual dividend of $2 and : 11.000 City Pes y, weg. sian extra of 25 cents quarterly, pb dye " ps, ty > 5 i “S*4! making $3 for the year. ? HOU ons Mount Rade} Jo 4 3. 75 “4% | — Lit ] | ANa- } Naa} 1Ovt ets a? f YT, ' a” ( TS | u ns i | °.' - 1 ay! Q | a Ang is tallro: ra e 7s 83 ty 83 Me | neue. OR ’ penaaee © be a ; io o's ' ti . . -aae i ¢ 1 1HHAL 10H %, | 10,000 Ci rn al. : “Ma iy re 8 Works & lectri (‘o. for Mini | | : nes 1 se , | ) * ‘ 0, U0virreat or 3 na , wt, a. 79 | 5 reached a new high record of Mining ar ; Pullo ~ , stoped e Ste . o4 R 4 : , . \I , ° . . ‘ ~ , 999 Sur : 51 yon 9 3 9 Pi as "4 544 “en burg . is 1 39 ro ® O51, > 928 99 = increane of $2982. rted in rt sit situ 5 $sitta = : | | | ; : yy . | | is i" l103 | 2,000 inauetrial @ “iniand % ag | 986 ; over 1924. the preliminary re RO 4) O00 King nimark t oh yi: 9 rt shows. Net income was $3 v ey I ' . + rac- larse ees ‘ } > | & ‘ ’ ue ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 14 O11, a1 % ae + ‘ an J te ' ‘ ] . , atihan a! : Sy Reh ae's Bb deft Sah ~ a ae ‘ renewals and replacements Psaeniy ne | | Ys. of, 68, | 33 a 3 ' i i | | . - | Bar r 04% 05 V0} Rubbi | Ls 10: 107 ail ee pan oor : : Hed Ge Ys Public offering today of $9.263.- eru 8 a ee cS 10 101 ia 1 4a 4 pt ti ah 3 eoed} | ip | oo ii ve “ : 161,’ 161,) 16%, 1800 inte rnationa!l agricultural cor : 2 iporative prior pr ferred stock was ‘oversubscribed. ) norted 4 . 000 Sien ne alsk 93 ago.) Gross sales of White Eagle Oi! eiedcne a © a 14 ne '& Refining Co. in 1925 reached eS O00) ' en hh & tL Wis i': a4 “4'21316.483,518, compa red with $14 Ms v ’ °1395 000 the year before. Market activity in iron and steel = — aaa leontinues DELO expectations, gays THE pinblapel Bann | SENATE ACCEPTS CUT Iron Trade Review, although ap- ‘AP parently underlying cle mand has "ot end) IN MAXIMUM SURTAX |3°5 Vii Continue exceeainely tare, sen 'and will continue " ntoaakaa large and nearby, 64.9 | Heavy shipments are generally the NO 1 Northern CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGh. | Fuse. . Vn yer? "1 OOF ” 22 00@ 2 00 ps rates, providing a’ 30 per cent) Freight traffle on the Pere Mar- '. quette railway In January was Nic we hai “> CITY SE CURITIE S. ‘ f , Te , ole inet mee har ae ann , ‘ : ” £0: amber | heavier than January, 1925, load - Yor « 1969 19014,'1100% |] , i - + ve = (0 2% sf AP Th yysa tele lin i stead at at WA 1 en 21.75 $1, 0. OO. . | St | ings totaling 54,000 cars a sainst BONUS—RAILS AND beans ELL , : ; 1 op. | a 4 | % a Tt: ++ ie hoot wb A 5 ." sid i | 1,0 n, Ke ” By. S Stand nenator Walsh, ol Montana, en | $9 382 rhe figures, however, fell ay + 02 ! Labrie etalk ile ' 103. 189 3 103% aac ol "ee cli Rag ot PS SOPPCT, SHO. se : 6d; futures,| tered the arena ; this point with| short of the total for December b) 102% 12 +n? ’ ‘ rag aA eae & cial losses Of about . §& noi - iy ce cc iinet ' t, £60 1oB.! plea thet the Senate support the | &.545. 91 1 ’ i ee} 06 a3. 3 an. "1 quidath ne , le § ern S% tures, io a ad. spot, £34 26; Norris nmendment. Why did ‘the cpot, Maximum for Incomes in excess of . ‘ . | ° . - ' . ‘ " li no . : ‘ . " . , . ‘ rest re ‘ De ; 9” my ‘ ‘ — 10 p F ae a | i 5 Ti I di i*¢ teh " , é 4 HO: ‘ ; ‘ 1034/1103 3M o Milwauke: 953. Se 38 '1N3%, 103% 10: ee e early offerings were ab utures, £33 s. Zinc, spot, (36, committee stop the graduated scale | John N Willys, president of the 04% 1 | appellan t-hy Mr. 1 I. Neubeck. | it) the } ome On e Te “7 } ‘ns ee rs \ 4 ‘ 7h rj . ' Pep tp ar er : No 17NT7 5 j g er ’ ‘ i ‘ , es , ‘ = reer oast 4's 0 51 ’ be ¢ mn “? fe yi : Pi ‘ > war | Y | ~' . 0 aa ; Ney iz nee hate chen ae additional elas hiv planation by SHPMMONS. "eS , é 5 Tes ar ) nial . Atlantic Coast aL LOG if} pan gt mk Shae me Na Skee? Bee . 4 Si : eae Pere 4 ray y an 4 t. 4 j ‘ \9 1 : y | c** 7” ] r i ~ 3 ~~ | Ty . for pinintiff in error, eontinued h Mr is the atte Sn r t i Susnel danke! ean Tis Nite 22(8 ist . a1 , ) : . a a : ' » for defendant in error and con the pending bil! If was somewhat ey fe 7 ea eee ahares dition. a Vb Bouth F ‘ 3 03% 103 1 . N.Y. Cht. | 4 , LB, Aad a” aan ig crmag SORT em P ‘in the nature of a detailed explana: | ;;) | OF Coal broke 7% points to : ee ' . | bd ees ; | ; 1, . ' . . a of o ; ): - | NO sal inston es nited Stgtes ) ; . ’ ; i Moth to | : re} deRig : > y Sets V4 Oe ale ‘ | “hg 0M 1007 *lio0iL | lee allowed until February 21 to. file pier, (tion and one senator referred to it |1.49): opening sale of 1,000 5 | = | ; : . arty tt | 7¢ ) | ot | “Onis ‘ ignment for Thursday “Febru ry 4. 1926: ]j > » gkro . a ‘oer mal Shi: S, later rallied 1.517 44, irs ary *, Ive in the cloakroom 4s: Simmon’s $3) Knobel vse. Seaboard Air Line G i "Il alos rf that Jevel Lehigh a dle Hunter Hlamilten,. Brady, Gower. permon on the Amount. ‘on certificates droppet a over . 8 i311 ‘rie 1, vingstone. Attys The bill would ,reduce taxes Dy | points to e9ig and then snapped bac TOs 1 ' } Be ly ae ; . = ‘ ' 4 itr: : , . 4 lite "Dy ‘ l 7 3 \ Ni 3 f> “V" e} & ¢’ ‘> j ¢ S' *T) . | { " *% ‘ ? Repubiteans oerah, Brookhart, . be pending, advanced V4 Rohertson and ( . Co 70 « De; - > ‘ , 2 ' H nev high record | Ra adwin ve Ifloward Attys., Watson Mfc dui rs 4a a ; razier, Howe I, P ‘ ; lorida dey elope ad i Kenney, Flannery, Cross Jones, of Washington; La Follette, |)... ased ) closing 1% higher for Guban, dut) = @ Lenroot, McMaster, McNary, Nor}; 24 ooeye ar Tire advanced over ee ee ee DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. beck, Norris, Nye 14. to within ptidge ts ome Pad | ' ‘e ~hiing e Ve Spot, qui es ni » 2 ‘ ; eningereraet: young & Brez;: deft. atty., NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. the stor kK. ‘entral ' (a. : s ‘ ' or; ' ’ tat Pay ef © 8, | ’ ,~ 3 > i Central Pacific ref. 4s. a ees As : Tine sey ‘Petal Pee: } , a7 ; ).—FLOU R—! nehanged to oc lower, | ys., Kelly (‘astee], King. COMMANDERS—Andrew S. Hickey, | FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Armour & © A © “ 2 °6 Central Pacific 95s, 1960. ty en v5 4 ' “a vig ‘. obertson, to . , . . 49. vee ia a : ) @ i . ‘ fh . ‘ ‘ ~ d, 4 0] y cables 4.02. 0 : ,- . : ste ISSR eee 981 GR7 higher: top, 50: 125 to 170 pound | J S., ‘hey, ‘itz-'raighill, Tebbs land. t Italy-—-Deman | , ; ; ae , 142% 143 & 2. Hl, Ist ce gy. £. dS ii“ 232 ‘ a Paci . Po » & ce ? Q 7 n97E4 99 5 095, weights, 14.50; 76 to 22% pound kinds, | N 54 Kec « District of Columbia. LIEUVTENANTS—-George i. Duffy, Belgium De mand, 4.5 : Motors . me Fal 2 .« . ; v5 = of ‘ . ee er . re 1007, 100 \e 1008, |14.00@ 14.2. 2% pounds up, 18.00; | 4*te* Wampler— Stephens, to receiving | ship,. San Irrancisco, Germany—De + ay noes nid Riess Sag 4 aiChi. Great West j¢ : | vay 4. gees $ an-Amer, DP. & T, 6s cea % 108 LOSS 108 Mel: Lug hter "pigs. 14.00 @ 14.50. | oaregine lcalif.; Julian M. Boit, to Third naval Holland- Demand, eeeet Boone W aces Yat oChi., Ind. & TLouls 5 Ba | BI ¢ Fons Mec. AWYy. 958 7 4 ATTLE-—Reccipts, 100; offerings CIRCUIT COURT @otic, Jusiics Bite, (Gistrict, New York, Wilitem £. Mull,| . Sere CR HOON Dani e P bagl , Ris : ie ' ! | Mil. & T uget S eee ard . ol? 7 aris } Ys) a. . "s 1958 Q: | 44 r eae cows: cannes, strong and aec- | So. TF1IBH. Ren Staren vse. Lester Pulsifer: me dical corps, TBs 9 oe Ss Rochester Swe den oat erty Py Diamond Match ... 26 27 | LC. M. & St. - if | 03 ‘iPar rleans a Pra aes r , ,| g4i, 41, Itive at 4.00: few sales bute na . yrade ‘ _ by confession against deft for $9,500, John J. Ballentine, to Asiatic eerie tl Denmark 4 an -¥ nd, Fair c or - ol wl v2 2c. M. & St. PB, ve oe o r . Park . on Eo Pe *") geigt Retal ROM 51. |7.00@8.00; no steers on sale. Fates Ss, i interest and costs, Pitf., atty., 1. A.|John J. Bartholdi, to U. 5. &.+Rich- Switzerlan d. 4 air p oe pevvmeeesane i! iC. M. & a an 28, i+ LR te) Oe. ia Pp. * « m. $18, ner.A.1963! 95%! 9594) 9: 95% |\steady: top vealers, 14.00. cer; deft, y.. W. €, Banm, mond; Mrank KH. Beatty, to navy yard, tpain—-Deman d, 1 vt eat Takas Dredge. ....163 22a LCM. Ge EE Be S, A, 201%.) Oe! cos:| rose] pone | SIP. Hy dt. g. os. ser, B, 1968... , 104% | sniseep AND LAMBS—-None oP! y deal 0 Peg yale s vs. John H.| Washington, D. ©; James I.” Me- Poland— bemand, 14.25. res a pee sh SNe + on , -yavhe & PP. Cvt.dev. , ORs | oa 4 eB 1S 8 | iP. ae ; ead ¥, ate as sh : : put, ; ; . With | Kenn: to Naval hospité Sa ) , olane . ve ERD ori as Re pe see =e y i ‘ i ar, _ gen. :, ee ~ 3, ‘ } ge ges . 47, sere ree e \ rf, | ; sale. leosts against “pitt, y. : Calif. t, tohn C Rie rp aleay ° a ie wat C'zec hoslovakia—Demand, THimoOis Brick «cece eeeees w HS | icChi. é . Was “s J : 7 1D abt yh Sa dey OT aes fs . 4 a \ deft. uttys., C. B. Bowman. Chapin nD. P ban 1h , . ey Jugoslavia Deman TT%. Bratt hee rites! a st oa, 192% ae rea, 680 708, eee eee oe eee ech. Bl...) 8b | 8880 | BBM 854 ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. aftss, CB Bowman. Chapis Brown, |Bagaduoe: Jdhn W Loner, £0 Us eit Austrian Demand, 1 Aibby, Menell &@ LIDDY... 24 Ae | 2, Sole Bb% 51 | 9 paige pied Feb i a o% ? : No. 54440. tossiyn Steel & Cement Co. pg at Ae a eae oe ia——-Deman i ndae y vv, lah ; , y : , 1 Te I. & | ‘ ’ e , ' §! ‘ 5 & Marq. A Ds, ger Bees } QT ARTERMASTER CORPS — Capt. vs. Karrick (on hearing). Attys., Jloechling, COrps, Lo marine recruruing station, Petenting- : Demand, 41 25 RE a5 bse ao 3 a8 ‘hi. St Cw eS 1 78%! T814| 78141 78k | 2 Ph iadelphia Co, fF ‘ef. O08. ! 414 | Augustus S. Harrison to itzsimmons | Peele & Ogilby— Merillat. New York, Lauretice I. Safford, to Brazil-—Vemand, 14.70. - aig i. S Minn. 3 ‘omaha 6s./10 | % , “A tt btaiy hae 3 De es ise | 10¢ hospital, Denver, Colo.; Capt. Harry : My wr: ane John H. Thomas, to! ipexyo--Demand, 44% ae Os 8812) &81_) 8814) are it pine 5p oi ay + BSe ste A Me | | Bes Andrews to War Department ‘| BQUITY COURT 1—Chief Justice McCoy. Clg UTENANTS (j. &.)--Daniel W Shanghai—-De mand, 15 rt N44 ‘ / Q43,| ¢ / ‘ $, Ip] ys. - d /2> 42h - “edward M. George to Duy- | No. BYTH9. Lorena B. Cunningham vs. Jobn ; I . gh ° Montreal——! remand, ah 61-64. "hi. & Ww est. R ‘ 21; R31 : ; l I 1ierce , : : (2 | ‘i. Me ‘ . ‘ n Cunningham et ale: interlocutory decree larrigan, to Ss, iagwara; W illiam FpeCMmMmana ‘ erate et | 3 for - ‘ . , « | ao} goed : resh gathe ~~ Attys., Perry “nion , & 2 Qnty 77 - Ma Bae : Pts, ; nion Gas O& ..-- ~j ht ‘ 2 4 “gidl . re ' ‘ Ag +4 ae Oe 81654; State whole milk flats held, fancy "nion Gas otes'®. ». 133% 24%, 135', 1 . ' lah aang “1494 ; fancy § ials, 2742 @29; do., ay | ) = r —@emand, 0014% ‘hile Cop. col. tr. és, | ey . , | a x oe ¢t ey” ; ee > a ie | GIN BAL. Sra ry CORPS — Col. absolute divorce granted. rite. atty.. He ae + ee ws Pe nsacola, at ie; ia) liungary set ais i oP. C. : vs Charles F. Wumphrey, jr., to hospital, Davis, Wm. E. Leaby; deft. atty vy. gp, | Stead 5. »vington, to LL. Bd. Bb. ane; és, A, 19 a af 71 6“1\ Pierce Hot Springs, Ark. Gu cove, A. bat 41 Se OUR a eee RANGE OF STOCK PRICES, . 5 D, 1963 L001: 1001 .1100% 1100! IPortland FIELD ARTILLERY — Second | No. 40909, Mary E. Fanning ve, Daniel Me- an eEo alif. cdwar . Pierce, Co 2 & 4%s sees) 96 : 96 | 96 1 96 6) Portland Ltouts. Arthur Anton Ruppert and |Carthy: trustee’s secount referred to the audi- to U. S. &..d. F. ‘Barnes; Howard F. Special to The Waenieene Post, . COrp., Doty OE Pe SY ae ip ale Fi G. & B. 100% 100% 10014100 % ‘) Portland Ry. Williams have re-/tor. Pitt, atty.. Fred Stohlman; deft. attys., | Pullen, to Naval hos vital, san tows. New FOEe oy oom erage of 15 , 6% pfd - 2%, ‘CC ne va | Portland Ry. Raymond Pratt |F. J. Wissner, Offutt & Imlay. Calif.; owas 2. Mcintosh, to U. S. S.| representative industrials; i1\cCommercial Credit bs. . 1 yytland aymond 8. Pra : Oats” COM... Blak ely to], Ne. 43208. Merwyn H. Lanham va. Lee McCawle ; Low. - college Franklin Lanham; decree of absolute divorce ENSIG NS—Orson R. Sutherland, to 4 Franklin it, atty, D. A. Hart; deft. atty.|U. 8. 8. Tulsa; Crutchfield Adair, to Yesterday .. Simuné Burke. Pensacola, Fla.; William M. Agnew, Feateroey : : No. 43041. Grace 0. Lowry vs. Howard P. ir. to F jezsimone hospital, Denver Last week hi Okie et al.: publication for sppearance. of ab-]Colo.. Samuel W. Baile to U. S « Last month to Washin Peont deferdants. Atty.. Geo. H, Le et Beet, hen-¥5-theeg et ee OE Lieut. ayes ua, No. 36658. In re Dissolution of the mPlatriet Corry ; err “? ai 7 Ue Sos: ar? 2 Transfer & Trading Co.; receiver discharged. ‘Toucey ; oy nes . « Goodwin, to bat- ads: SOA T ‘ARTILLERY —Col. John W./jatty., P. B. Lesh. tle fleet;. Thomas PD. Napier hag re- roads Guiek to Army War college as in- No. 41951. Mattie A. Dale vs. Bilinore signed; James. B. O'Hara, to receiving | Today «+-+>+-> bt Simms et al.; trustee's final account ratified. ship. New York; Joseph T. Sheehan, Yesterday ra? Al SERVICE—First Lieuts. Row-|Atty., C. W. Tignor. J, =~ Pye Gas vi = te . ~~ a10d of SO LERLEA RR POC OSSDOHOO BOND Ie Se —wAOMS , ceca «+ 4 29\Consolidated Gas N. ++ + 1058 $ 45 105% 105 % 30 ,Pressed Steel Oats pfd......-- » Consolidated Pow. & Lt. 6'56.. 105 o*producers & es oa) sicons. Coal of Md. Ist BB. ++. 4 27|Pub. Serv. Cor. Ne J. S: wb Sena aa ' j “4 3 Consumers Power 5@....; ‘ a | rf) G9 3, Pub. &. DLE & Gas 4 8, i Corn Pyod, & Met. 68 1984..°: 100%|1 S| ug oe ow. 6 ; eae ee ee 4\Cuba Co. 6s. | 95%| 95 | 95 1/Pubd. Bery. Est. * © | tanger a BEd gaag Rag} SCub- Am, 8. at Gols. 88, 1 ‘18 MEMBERS s\Punta Allegre, Sugar aK 29.245 SPS Oooo noe ee Lt Bh Raed c82te SH O-19001ON SS bea = ss — ee eet ee ee ee C = woOooosoreore iv : | A f ar cvt, 78 S Reading 4%s ~ Tohn BT bempeon. renee 40 1g | coe cane sues; 4 hy FS | | Heading 3 Geen dee, | bes m vi 4) ‘uba Nor. Ry. é ° ns | 9% Arms 63 i5,\Cuban Dom. Sugar Ths a | i 5, 15 Cuba Ry. 1st 58, Peon ...| 90% ‘ | { Re p. Ee a 1iCuba Ry. 56) Me 106% | . » Rep. TUxi .ccvsrccecce™ 2 ‘Del, & H. ist sig : 1 ‘Rochester Gas * RRS nenococcocoe ee eh 8 e —- ~ RE -26; Harry F. Agnew, to| Last week .. land eer Cc. W. Blessley to Brooks U. &. 8. Moody; William R. McCaleb, Last inonth— , field, San Antonio, Tex. @ CONTINUED ON TWENTY-FIRST PAGE, $10 U. S. S. Kennedy. Last yoar «e-« Sere ee a ——— ek he oe Ie Km Oe ao vse’ Sorter! > Qauvauev
Page 20
THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1926. —_—= 2 . o - - - - _ __—_-—-- -_—— - " —_———- _- - - - - " ~ . we - aE ammnehinmedadl ‘ — . Suapaiesaeamntntin — ae cet IO — = eee -- ——- ~ en ee He wasnixotox vost || THE THREE MUSKETEERS “The Cardinal’s Guards” te Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments Coacinuity by Ra Wem Petre by ib Aton | APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ Word Rate 3 CENTS A WORD | 4 Pay” EE ) ) ) Gentlemen, r~s BT e S rogue and, bath : tlevator and telephone servic | HEDGES & |] MIDDLETON, Inc. | 1412 Kye st. we wee Franklin 9508 ja30. 31, fe2,4,6 = er day in agate type for ads running one it am’ ‘hE. er two days or nonconsecutive insertions. | | Read this and No ad accepted for less than 10 words or to Fig sht 30c. One line of 10-point type equals two | | follow the story: agate lines. th tle LINE RATE - After discov- 1S Qen wart (For ail ads running 3 days or longe ering that his + 1 Ne 3 consecut} “Sie. Bis setter ee ih . one oC we | ° oe eaptain_of. the - Pp. + 1 \ Vp pins 14 aemenesice . excl vo ed oT a é ' y Pt x ve oe : A> . ¢ t . TE MONT AN A- 1726 M st. nw., a . “utive 14 ; - — jo d t t WH RGA | y . : : Pe ‘ ”) ; ‘a\ office, consisting of reception room, ce ge are for ngate ; Le by 3 ‘An l a WO A / } } f ” G ' " . ss “ yf \) , ( AC Orne ¢ . and treatment room; most desirable in every each insertion. Ads not canning eonseecu- “a dh rok 1 |! ed ‘x Z “4 7, (apf S'. 4 ¥ - 4 ; . SL / Yow way; rent very reasonable. C. A. Snow + tively will be charged for at ree nt f s1e . CLOC 5 : ae ~~ : > r- } . , \ a. ’ 710 8th ‘St. t. nw. si is Gi clea ate ba aa f wt ’ i e ’ ; wv s } - -_ i, a! 43 G ‘ /, —— : hibited unee as peso : er exclaimed | j Be ; "hh , “~ - f pe 1810 INGLESIDE TERRACE a” cane FE to an agate Pawte . hy , , ———— , : , roome, bath, .$55; reduced; near school; wie stimate 6 average words ' ) Nee MO Aramis. lee ‘ . % = ty : : ‘) P . | & facing park. Adams 2196. . Situations Wanted, Rooms Wanted anc , ain of ‘ H /) FA A. . 5 Apartments Wanted ads must be pald for ee Pe alae "You will Neg ) : y ; ) Call Frank. 7010. ‘Two rooms and bath, #4: at time ad is inserted. vache ag cles ‘ * . * y, f : wn AB Cash receipts must be presented when teers. There 1e have % fi) “yy “oi ' requesting refund, meets his ene- ‘+O Vy The P he right to edit and my and in hi - ) } on h oe ‘ors , REASONABLE RE 8 e 8 exerres ft ns anc n nis te | ; ‘ , , : NT Classify all ads ortio: he tg Also the right haste to attack + t ' o ; Bd LE F Ewe oF th / *# ; hd 4 DESIRABLE to reject ada that it deems chjectionable collides with re VWs gti 9: oS em x f =! v \ ' ‘ of ‘ EN VIRONMENT Notify The Voxt IMMEDIATELY if your Athos, Porthos Tur 5 He EN ; h t Adarrst th: , a f : | : j tweak Se Aramie. 1 & ter Shouled P Te ¢ i. yy | ; wey, . A few choice apartments left M +t ¥ ort Adreas | | who each chal- c s {7 YUE ~ / AS + - pf ; wy ty “and T he wee 6 oe nembers "are lenge him to a Sm e * Fig . “tio Porthos. ao Or Us. ' “eo Ba Vey Wt, a Lh ~ Hd of one to three rooms, kitchen, at their disposal at no additional cost, 7! = duct. oo a past PY Announced Athow SD DArtagnan. Copyright, 1s br reed ee bath and porch. poms ta cenait the ‘inesined adn and Kee® | : os Se, ae e c e ( es ‘ . . ° tliem perfectly clean and honest. at | ‘beam residential neighborhood. ite attention to any ad that they know ae 2229 BANCROFT PL. be misleading, fraudulent or misclassified. CLOSING TIME FOR ADS it it seis ba ee ai Glace pail: _ AEA ig Sas ; ; ming : : si Per eo ; tebe fe te ee oe a [| (West from Conn. Ave., on S Ie 9 p. m. for Say a edition and 6 p. |, e *w., Saturday he Sunday edition. St. to 23d St. and half , EAN a || Post Ads Will Make YourSUBURBAN HOME-OWNING DREAMS Come True | stoyee’ratnrax, ine. An Accommodation Charge Account will 1342 New York Ave. N.W. he extended to those having. @ telephone || rate neces caceaaataininie . : _ -_ a sii i Ra i sii MPa Re elas isin lipatia Saale aes si dl | Main 2424 | lieted in their own name. A bill will be | lonailed after the first Insertion. Gunepnen jalt-tf ies — | | AUTOMOBIL ES FOR SALE — AUTOMOBILES FOR er | PERSONALS HELP WANTED MALE | SITUATIONS—MALE | FURNISHED ROOMS | 7 = : ee daboh ti Cerne ‘ THE TURIN ( Ol N TOU RING Bought new 1024; 8 be’ EF] > M = OUNG® MAN To take care of switchboard | CHAUFFEUR—Rellable and experienced; erx- GIRL t c lin 37 oa ) a T Ww. _ AU TOMOBIL E S FOR SAL E, lutely Uke new: onts = 250: 4 geen ed: orida otor Tours and front office in apartinent hotel: ref- cellent references. 13141, Wallace pl. nw. : Le dratcndte s roommate. ¢ ‘all Frank in 3004 te . 1924 1 (TH ST. N - - +N SH J xX 1iak Coon, ave, Male: Phage “ite Vi j As) i}) Atl S i. co required: state age and experience North 8709. 4,6,7 OPPOSITE Mayflower; exceptionally pleasant, - rooms and bath 5 rooms and bath A i A. A 1132 Conn, ave. Main 180 isiting Ashevilie, Atlanta, est. if any. Address Box 56), Washington Post. ey en rae ao reas trac m ' . Rents, 850 to $65. Bl CK AGENCY, 10: 6 CONN, AVE. MARMONS, 1023 and 1924-4 pass. sport seda letersburg. Tampa, Miami, Palm) yocNG MEN (4)— Can earn $25 per week ax PRUENCED hy, Be ath Flor high clees attr Ne Males at. “aw. aie | | HED ES & Open Sundays and Evenings. > y ‘aad . «a be "ia pe — B.. Sebinds painted: | Beach, Hollywood, Coral (;ables ate ads position : Nast mg about ge oa ¢ | agen bo 4. Thomas Jackson, “ty OPPO UNITY dellenzéul. richly 1 wey G S MIDDL ETON, Inc. eo i aze, b \« é& pO { j x - Z al ‘ : » i ‘ : f | ‘ , ’ : | | x 3 Ww. ‘ , ’ Sac . a ‘h Tans, pea ded erie ree it this week; prices below Blue Book; Jacksonville, Fjorida Kast and West experience See mygr., 901 Federal-American —_——— = a pee oy delign’ cul, richly furnished, i -¢" ¥ ‘ PARS. eo lye om on REALTORS : : bid "RAN 1 ny ac? rour car in trade: real terms, Lincoln Sales, | Coasts and Interior. Next tour leave: Bank Bldg . PIANIST Experienced accompanist, also tional merlt. T1826 1th at. house excep: | 14412 Ese st. nw, “Franklin 9502 , are o-eyt.. _—— touring. . sicues ih IS Y) U Ors 1132 Conn. ave Main 2080 March 7th. lasting three weeks re ee i bs nopevensiatnlinate tant dance music, sight reader, desires position. Gnas mer s Tith at, nw. Buick r- (i ‘oan potas oe . “ey rates, accommodations and general . ot INKS BEOT ccc aes , . citalitintasinhticendapioccnidigualiiien Ja 30, 31, .fe2, 46 a i a a Communicate vith Box 634 \N ashington 1126 10T TT ST. vw _C mfortable room, near Liberal terms: tour car in trade = information phone Adams 5303 or AGENTS AND SOLICITORS ge or telephone Adams 1922-3 after be ag bath; $18 per month; Perera - . 6 INS SPECTION INVITE D “e , s. Ta A, — N16 C - ‘ fe M. SION i nage.) & ister lan . | write Dominion Motor Tours, °156 ' —— 7. Hee 4 7 aa 78 : . / ARIZONA HOTEL. 310 © ST. NW.—Neat! ’ ee ee ee feat Used Cat ia cent lookbae ear in town: ‘term Mar. Twentieth St. N. W in , “1926 OPPORTUNITY ( , - fur. rooms, §5 week and up; —ooe $i. . NEW BUILDING —_ an . — ‘ mon Washington Co., 1636 Conn. ave. mw.) ja20-th.sat-1f ‘ Bh Fn rig oye a teas «yg Ping uf on in SI rUA rlioNS—F EMALE h28-tt ON TARIO \ IEW BUICH SEDAN -4-crsl1., 6-pat ; just ou C ~~? > ! ashington or ie pole « the ,PR ocated eee silclehtinaidectal dias F eee paint shop: aphotatery juat like new; has 8 Sale ae $10.00 Cord Vi ood $10 00 trunk, clock, spare tire, bumpers, moto | — | INVESTIGATED ROOMS, APTS. (no charge| 9 | Guseneee developing and most wonderful prop ABLE, competent cooks, sini: Waitresses, for locating). Washington Service Bureas, | 2920 ONTARIO ROAD : an. | euveree (Highland Nurseries.) Office. | erty in the entire State of dayworkers, nurses, free 2 meter and parking light Price $600. Ask ULDSMOBILE-~4 Cylinder Touring; ijate : : : St. Agency 605 District National Bank Bidg. M. 21533. Convententir located, close to Rock ; lien gts tage ‘ ‘11329 FI st. nw. Phone Main 7973, Main 10110 FLORIDA North 6370. Q F no19-tf Creck park. near 18th st. and Col. rd or T. 8. G 018 Conn. ave. 7 excell on: | ;, 0 “o nw, L acr he all vr. 3 in vaddess 7 Jo) : "3 >| AMBERT * HUDSON MOTORS CO. 4 Which is sold on very reasonab'e terms We | LADY of exceptional ability and tact making | 1119 K ST. NW Downtown; 24 floor front, | Or niario. Pe saa the fashionable BUICK R OADSTE R-—1923 beautiful MATTOON ; | — KH very car must £0 I, st., west of Conn, ave. 4 DETECTI IVE REIRV IC ICE FOR rr WER J oRTY have ample resources to fulfill all promises frequent trips to New York city will exe nicely furnished, F. 772. ss - a few apts. left to choose vr . v ~ : : . and we e to back our sales fo wit? | emeae con@dential ca , , - ee peemeeeengpoaapesiaesinaaets emmcemmennie? | ‘ ore light red wheels; good mechanical condi: | x PACKARD straight eight, 1925 sport tour INC., TRANSPORT ATION BUILDI: NG. Sera newspaper advertieisie campaign septten | ore . mGa2 ‘Washington Pest. res APT. 72, THE PLYMOUCTH—-Front parlor rom; many Teatures | include Seer tion: yours for aes wOTORS - | 1] ears uarant d | and coupe, 4 pases., new in aeoaehae, oun | , 404-00 a , Fite Bow cmabmetie “agora toa erence ox 632 asi ng on os hail room. Main 5486. 0 ings. large kitchens, individual clos AMRBERT ISON 0 . co. —_— A - ‘lac ‘pone or ' 9 —_ a repens ony “ly tiie ye I Vie hs a; weet of Conn. ave 4 Ss 2 ee 6,600 mile also roadst run only 10.200 a successful year depends on ron If your M ALE AND FEMALE 941 M ST. NW i miles, now being revarnished; see it today; | PROF BEI M NT record is clean and if you are willis pp! - ' , , Protaras , —~- + age eee undp 4 : ee ‘ j core I b e ing to apply . ° = CADILLAC 61 SEDAN ASS if ron erarve |-— } our ear in trade ail 3 priced very _ tow , terms = euit; t ade 1992 % 7 — O: ; rourself industriously, we will furnish you the obs Ay? North We 34 700 houseworkers 5 ‘quality, ap e 4 - formance for verry your car Lincoln Sales, 1132 Conn. ave Patmiet nae nll ork Ave W means of making a large income. Don't apply | mies cooke White Cross, 1020 \ y ; juality, appearance anc per nce ened . . Main 2080 almist and Psychologist. gives nei ifie unless ron ‘can qualify as above J.J. Cran } 1450 Y ST. NW.-—Double and single rooms. | DON’T DELAY INSPECTION ‘ s i * . urself cist : 21 ] 7 = 4had ave 4 ‘ little moner, then rou owe yroursell & ] t * ot x ane : readings on all affairs of life dal) district manager M! Deve] ¢ Votomac 4168-J ” to our used car dept., where we hare on h pec a e) ms PIERCE-ARROW touring, run only 14,000 | - Pr wc ae tH M a "a ae rat cual "thc fame Ee RNISH experienced help Bell's Ex HAR ING » display only i ve ry finest makes, includ © miles; some one 18 Fong 10 Ket 100,009 MADAME > rpora on, SLUDSCY ssi ar ground floor 4 | I ive. 174% l’a ave l’r Too or \vV Hon IN GEORGETOWN Three housekeeping TU! G & CO., ing Pierce : ri. Locomobite, ) Packard ‘mim owest prices miles of service for only S°RS all good 4 4 4 a . " . ‘ | ; ; » > }é or : . i: bh t * £835.00. North 7237 , . Straight Ss, ine 3 ‘adillac s, 3 Mar : tires, Lincoln Sales, 1182 Conn. ave. Main | And All Other EMPI OYME NT AGENCIES ; . ; : are teen ee 4 ch & l 108 16TH STREET mons, 2 Peerless an: many others. All late 2 2080. Open evenings until 6 p. m RURBEB“GARMENTS REPAIRED. ws 4 ae SRN ASANWU EES _— eWACYCe »D rar 2 gr rE tive home: leds MAIN 37] models. any bedy style. roadster. sport tour , ~ — , 1802 14 st. ow. North 249. “he YP .] on aren han tend ‘ ae BUSIN ESS Ol I ORTUNITY LARGE furnished room, attractive home; lady, | IN oO ings f I . tourings, & Lincoly 1g es \ a ues 125 AUTO —-Stan Gard Studebaker roar per 4 ja3-90r -? ar : a Seems oa--90 negclr = nly: references. Call after 6 p. im No & ts cone reli , MP. TH lee elt lanna | fect condition; $850, cash or terms “Gotten a > part-time workers, cooks, aowwe «ee SS. TEA ROOM-—Big possibilities: best location 5, 76 New York ave. n« 4 1815 A ST S E a : oe cannes ae, bia S729. be ~ [-R HOLLAND. 8955 Muneey Bide.: free dishwashers, &c . a 4 ww fixtures: very reasonable terms Mat: v . ° omnes 1182 Conn. ave Main 2080 ne 6 ‘ - ; ‘ 1 advice to persons too poor to pay land Employment Ag ney, 1336 U } ee : nit ehaartaserl Be a 11337 L ST. NW Single, double rooms, elec. : | 2 i | { : * ' DODGE COUPE--Late 1925: condition, just Bring 5 our Deposit” | HOUGH M OTOR CO. Pa ia 0-80 Gk aenerat | heasewarhen noha” ithe | oe rr transients, tourists. Franklin 2222 i) and 4 rooms and bath in , P ' unanuiinnpea enigma ~— Ts, ‘ ‘? Cc ~rerT . Sods Ff a.we ice-cre ones - . Uke _sew: fully equipped; bumpers. arr 7 mi | ‘ “ve v — =| men, carpenters, &. N. 9840. 402 0 at, RETAIL Batt ey oe ontectioneree doing (141 1 ST. NW.--Three communicating roome/ new apartment house, ready and rear; automatic ehieiad cieaner. | “ Fe : 1 ca } nw. ” ome Sa gpg tm res ge gpee” g on Isat floor, with private bath attached; | ~ rh voi ae or tat , og meter loc K thay at O] DSMOBII E . 7 Stutz: Distributor S /) HELP Ww ANTED MALE sisal op ee gy arr pemeness im > gentlemen; transients. Main 2000 3, | for Occ cupancy about } eb. ] : stop light, full balloon tires; spare tir " : 4 vs 5 ’ T ¢ r *' 2 oes. 0 — ) ; ; 8 on, i —— - : a & cover: priced to move quick, #730; terms} "4 — 0 mee Oe eee 1028 Conn. Ave. | A-l POSITIONS FOR MEN |_ LOCAL INSTRUC TION me Wc en 1s Gaieys Gar BIG cence’ coheed | eas ee 5 LAMBERT HUDSON MOTORS CO Prem Rs age gp ogee Ng original ‘nn.|1926 Marmon 7-pass. Sedan; | oe a i olga ot he gages tine Algae spe ‘Of will teach you to drive any make | PARTNER WANTED_$1,000 investment big gentleman. — ! ye ; | FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD 200 | 5 Paton ee : on 2 hy 7: : naan” > | clerks, salesmen. drivers, countermen, hot: . ; et tems - / : : pe . ‘” . tm on ‘ . ‘ ; ee _ 122 L &t., west of Conn, ave, 4 | eB ee prem a he el] kept ap pearance of the run onlv 2 000 miles, very | help and offce boys secured “through the " a. . Hove gunranteed or no charge ay paying # ae ee neg w af neat investigation. | 1003 Ti ST. NW Front and back communi 404 Continental Trust Bldg. FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1024 Mec haniecalirs | *" ror ma ae this ro fi = ling Another : . ? J | ” . 4 _Chase, Columbia 8% a ieee Box 635, Wasnington I $,6,7 eating rooms; warm and bright: a " O7 perfect, paint good. upholstery very clean: | race chance—$217.00 cas) ive out the ba special price. YW ashington Business Bureau ANOTHER formes steGent eave: “tT wad tai * , OVERLOOKING IOWA CIRCLE-—1611. 18th Main 2730 extras: of ony ete oO days; —— 1924 Marmon 7- -pass Sedan. | Suite 204-5, Central Say. Bank Bldg., 710 14th your school less than 80 days. after which | BUSINESS SERVICE st. nw., large front room; twin beds; single ‘ can Ty pougn on easy erme. | ~ . 10- . i i ./ aa We ° =~ I was placed in stenographic position in a | RSE REGEN rooms $12 to €15° " ell kept heated ho +h —_ . = Taylor Motor Co., Ford dealers ESSEX, 25 ( O AC H 924 M ster 1X edan. | BARBKBER-—-Steads Job; come ready for work ' . 29 FA) ; ' ; ? iN iE W c 25 ; oT - ‘ és SVs -s 9: , patent attorney's office at $22.50 per week © CHAIRS caned, upholstered: porch rockers continuous hot water; phone. apartmen >] i aSee 14th 1th te dl ee _— —-_—| Setting a standard ourselves in quoting thie | ane Buick varie I S ee ee : to start.’ New classes formisg. Ket. 6 epiinted. Clay Armstrong, 1233 10th st. nw. ooo grit ST. SE. Beautifully furnished front | ] of PA “4 “s a FORD COUPE, 20 Looks like new; $100} little ear at $500.00 . C ompare this price We 1924 V elie )-pass. Sedan. BARBER $25 guaranteed: haif day off 1308 | irs. ]’os. guar. Boyd School, 1338 G st. _ Franklin 7483. — __8p30 6 housekeeping : room. heat and gas aan 7th st nw > = rooms, kitch- worth of extras, including spare halloon / will gladly demonstrate this emooth-running, 1923 Durant 5-pass Sedan North € apitol at. 4 sinpekdiamninad edad ja a2. tf BEAUTIFUL FLOOKS | MAKE. BEAUTIFUL month 4 en reception hall bath : im- tire, never used; mileage under 4,000; guar-| fine-looking and well-equipped car for you - a _" , ,ARBE R with be met? park er xpe damm: das (OAT Y : eary terms if | Only $201.00 cash pay ‘balance as rou ride 1923 H. ( A S, Roadster. eigner preferre Apply Em 1221 (Conn. derma tec hno! oxist 1128 i4th st. nw. 4 Old floors «scraped * new floors oer mediate possession . verv desired. The R. L. Taylor Motor Co., Ford - ’ ’ ave une laid, ecraped and finished . Birch, 635 | _ ROOMS W I TH BOARD | 4 . Seen SEee. LO at... Ree ee | HUDSON, ’25 (I ATE) (1925 Ford Coupe. : = COMMERCIAL art and iMustrati ng in 4% # street northwest; room 203. Main 2907. ———~ reasonable rents. One-half EERE ope . b a e 4 4 ' FORD COUPE, 1924—Excellent ru nning con che | BA RBER Al once: 350 week imrantee months’ full time or 9 months’ spare time a22 80t REFINED Jewish home ; “northwest nec tien: ' ang . ‘a agar 1922 Studebaker Big Six Tour. Templar Kasper Shop, 719 King st., Ale successful racticing commercial artist | ————— _ d | dition: five good tires, lock wheel and other . word to the wise is ¥ On! | irks v teacher tudents doi k f one i choice rooms; best of table board, Col. 107. month free. Mr. Hollige, o 9 l ‘acher; students doing wor or bes rms | ~ ~ . extras; guaranteed 30 days tice, $200 | Criven 4.000 mites. New spate. never used \ ERY SPECIAL PRIC ES : = wee —e ~ in vicinity; call and see * vouresif: aaah. PAPERING “AND PAINTING 2: - ES RE od = ie. 907 15th st. nw. Main 1619. cash; small cash payment and low monthly A Bullseye" at $875 or easier at 3365 00 and | FOR UICK SAI E | BARB ER-—At once yoo guarantee. 1 ts — Livingston Art 7 parments. The kh. Ll. Taylor Motor Co., | the usual arrangement, $51.00 per month. v Q sate mit all modern improvements room, kitchen and to 5 rooms and bath ' ; housekeeping roome: ‘parlor | floor; hot-water heat, electricity; reasonable Siaenaitbbatnieneai. acateaeiaied ee Academy s and Sei- agi “wee o en 25 years itn od ‘ashington, 1ol7 ome PAPER: TING Cheapest " rates quick TABLE BOARD : Ford dealers, 1840 14th st nw Nortl . . . - M. 7767. BARBER— White: first « s: $25 gu nteed | _ Island ave, Frankii 747! work done now. wv Ss liartiman, L, ; 182% FLORIDA AVE. XN. W | eR —- | NASH, ’26, 2-DOOR SEDAN | | | and commission; a e. dimmie’s, 3514! ENROLL TODAY—In_ the Gregg Shorthand | 173" EE Bag = Ml ee et ae praia Bch tether Steere bidg.: plenty of beet, FORD COUPE. 1923—Good condition through Nf net har ‘ ee eet = thie eale ave 65 tii & nw Class at the K of € Evening School. ais ' : Se Jha ’ ot water; clean and comfortable and plenty o ’ ’ e de ) rator i hj le, § , . : = esi f 4 p eo ite ut; many ‘extras: guaranteed 89 days: |g couple hundred and get your “new car gun? GARAGES | BARBER-—Friday, Saturday and Sunday; $13) _ Massachusetts ave. nw. : ‘4 THE BARGAIN COU NTER_ | ae node: Geb tren aidan ca ee $160 cash; terms if desired. The Wt. T.. | gntee.'* Ask for the heunsbitenter or car Xo. } — | guarantee; steady if suited. $49 Upshur st ENGLISH FRENCH. _ a ———_— | . : ee | “ws ae ee ee Taylor Motor Co., Ford dealers, 1540 14th | a6, | New garages, rear 2149 Californ! ast. Rent! nw 4 , Individual or class instruction. Portland’ ho- MISC E L. LANEOUS s FOR. SAL E oot WHERE TO STOP fuga — eo st. nw North | 9600. ‘are : ‘ £12.50 mo mR S876. 6 j- weston. . — : : “ BARBER $9 for Saturday; must be good, | ‘Cl apt. 67. ML Z Laieieanaialdbebibdes caancebigh ~ eae tiennnemanenet D0 5, St oe SED en - sed beapes thomas ataee OA KLAN D, 24 SEDAN 2-sty ek bidg., 2 ar gar. and shop above, 1829 B st. ne. 5 INSTRU TION—Enro today in the. dicta RECTANGU LAR | THE HIGHLANDS Main 6627 a bar nr en ; i We : i } » P . ; on a .. Penn { "3 Rehoo ' + . y { XN ” " sy" . 5 % . . - - ~ Soemmeprenaes — gee lL. MMBERT HUDSON MOTORS CO. 4-whee] brakes. Thuco finish, cost 81.800 new rear 1; 14th *t. Rent $40 mo BUYS wanted to de! iver The Washington Post: ~ : , once Short, easy, fascinating course to xe r as Fab eae a ee | to $65 aa original finish: $277 . STU DEBAKER SPECIAL Garahe space gsnitable for tire shop orer BOY with a VM heel. Apply. V 13 26 learn Tele ,} one Kchoo!. Oxford Bidg., cor. A - M. ‘ ' CAIRO HOTEL 7 ALI. AN FP Ww Al. KER & C0, INC. | LAM BERT Ht DSON MOTORS co. s > 43 ie TS . 6 On en ‘* near Dupont circle Kent oulyv . 9 6G 14th, bet. N a ave. and 8 | st. Py “ MM 1&8 7 i 4 | R15 157 H RT N.W MAIN 2600 1722 st.. west of Conn, ave. 4 New paint A Tes ig nev Ph rood _— “3 $100 mo ~— I st. nw. ) _jal2.tu,th,8-te OF ee & e ° (o Q st. between 16th and 17th ets. now. . . —- _ —_-——— -- —- - — — apare: car looks an is mechani cally , . Sainrgagece - a Pe ‘ } Monthly a - . . = aT a HUDSON SPECIAL SEDAN--5 pass., "just Condition guaranteed rice, $475 Fas: ae ee es BU Il DING | N S P kK C i O R ; SPANIARDS will teach you Spanish by s 4 APPS D. Z. Dunigan, Inc. -—— —-——-—__ - —- mata atidiiatieaiit a “a iahainleat EGGs— Strictly fresu. W bolesaic ana retail il - rt EFALTORS ber, goed; Duro paint joo. A wondertul | " » . mer 7 ices. “ows .. lint ‘a. | 1412 Eye st. nw Franklin #598 : buy. _ Marmos Washington Co., 1656 Cons CHEVROL ET COACH. L ATE | | AIN TIN 1G AND REI AIRING 219 New Y ork Ave. MUSICAL INS rRL CTION : é& Ei nae nie ot fa26-305 77 STONELEIGH COURT # ee {a30,81.fed.4 8 | "29; DUCO FINISH | We Skin Cars, Not Customers 6 ery 1. MAN: Apply > ‘te Med MARGARET DAY, "CELLIST 3703 rt 8004, ROCNTAIN—Che oe for imme Washington's most exclusive apartments. | THE -WENDAL L " 198 , | Repaint now: get ready for spring; storage | F 1 Teacher of Hugo Becker teeth a 6f Cello Play eonnaies and nonhousekeeping; furnished | HUDSON COACH— late 1025: used very The improved type with $125.00 of extra | free; fireproof gara nspect our $40 and | 3 diate sale Corner 17th and «) st 6 ~ q | { BU & BOY (3): toast man, colored. Commer y 764 1 EMBROIDERY t ‘iine avd band dove by | OF Uafurnished, for rent by the year, or for | 1858 CALIFORNIA ST. } ; +: T ’ . 200 an | o mati, J i x ‘ ne. Telephones Studi oO, Frank- vr: iy machine ape an youve A equipmen ike new and a bargain at $201.00 /|§50 work. Main 100 3. 7 N. Y¥. ave. be. rE : R19 123th st. n oa A ; 4 : an : > a: | shorter periods. Complete hotel service if) little fully equipped: perfect condition; P ‘ial mp. Bureau, 819 lot » nw, I . | 9 3. i dow n avd d the ba) ance as ou r} ide de 2 tf 2 ‘ ery to "yee » Nort " Y tah «ft Ralt imore Mid desired, Restaurant with cs la carte or table | ~ a looks like new, special bo” eo iv rs 0 REPAIRING J hr = ; : | secently Tenevates CRIs 1722 1. st.. west of Conn. ave. BUIC K, 23 TOURING (6) |} work: pay us weekly or monthly; money |” shad HEL p W ANTED F EM ALE ' a _ eee. EE Ee i APs one mR Of At A AO | loaned op autos and ne Ss. J. Monk. 933 | ' ;GERMAX POLICE DOGS, ovepies ter he) lle" Bine on” ———— | Very attractive. An unusually good all-around car. general| N. Y. aye. nw. Main 2148. jal2-30t ; a . —— | ; FURNISHED T y ’ 7 -_ " F > ’ ry pedigreed stock; also dogs taken to board beat 4 condition and appearance excellent, nicely | = 26 a RAT eee f BUTCHER cael Iexpel ienced > | "i A- 1 I OSITIONS DAIL Y rranz, 530 25th st. ow hope = est see 1732 EYE ST. NW.--1. 2. 3 rm. suites: - ele. | HE DGES & MIDDL sETON, leas MARMON G ans.) touring: wire wheels, new | equipped, mechanically exact. Guaranteed, an | . en rr , CLERKS, several, for hand addressing, temp.!| 390-J. gantly furnished; spotiessiy clean; nonhouse- : “ - rl oni slip covers; condition | investment, $177.00 cash and $20.00 per month. | AUTOMOBILES WANTED | pure food store. 5528 Conn. BOOKKEEPER, exp., capable, $30 week Bi TARETALXT ” , 7; keeping; geutlemen; references required eth Bye MN. eB “jaa0.at, 0603 A ‘al buy for some one. Marmon | WANTED_S ahand oe , ave A! aPraNoe iia @X p.» Tennen. $30 week. DIAMOND BARGAINS . Meee. ja80,31,fe2,4.6 ; soy © coe : a ~ a ~ % ’ “5 Ri c Second-hand coupe: must be first . 4 1% ENOG.-CLERK, capable beginner a et s a ee ¥ o(%s ‘Geum aceon ?p ETWOR’ rH GA RDENS, Ww ashingt » Co., 1636 Conn. are. nw. v NASH, 24 TOURING class; not over $500: write fullest details. | Various Other Positions Open Datir. be ond same oeNers Bought for Cash THE HILLSIDE, 1416 ‘CHAPIN: RT. NW 128, 130, 131 Webster St. N.W Guaranteed in Al condition in writing. Five ae ox 060, Washington | Post. — CANVASSERS fwenty, to se)) household \ ashin ton Business Bureau 4 L OU IS ABRAHAMS | Completely furnished outeide corner, 4 rooms. | Apartments coneisting of 4 : bath and kitchen, also 2 rooms, kitchen and ng! in price fro $57.50 i nearly new tires Original paint and fenders SEL. L automobiles by auction ev very Wednes- specialties: guaranteed salary, $2.60 per day, ' suite 904-5. € R ' “14 7 815 G ST. N. W. _Main 4878 ’ a | ae 2 - s ‘ pr | Attractive Must be seen to be appreciated. | day and Saturday 0 a. m.; a quick and | with commission and bonus; exp. men onl) 1) entral ank 3! dg . 610 14th st ; bath. Main 5486 «? i — location for children. Can be seen | Stanley H Horner |Your car in trade or $329.00 cash and $47.00 satisfactory methg@ no rale, no charge; cars Apply Room 518, Jenifer Bldg., 7th and D| BOOKKEEPER Thoroughly _ experienced: dou S ; ci pate ee ee ; ga ‘applying to Resident Manager in Apt or : I C i per mont! | P vertised free. Weschler’s. sts. pw. & | ble entrr: apply in own handwriting. Rox “POWER _ PROOF PRES het RENT Furnished bachelor Spartment; | 3sl Webster at RB | | K , ; : ° 5 f nw Main 1282, M. 9539. se sh _—___— | 633, Washington Post. 5 Wesel 12-inch bed, equipped | “Main 1055 ave.; until March 1; $60. Phone | ALLAN EB. WALKER & CO., IN‘ “* ~ a a — ——— ee ; . 813 li th Street N.W f a | CARETAKER a a : Main 2609 . Cr~ —- CALL Main 2876, Br. 2, City Employment 1 RBI : sarin OO atc We fea 4 Used Car Department : Come and ~30ag¢bonn. ave.: Fi. 10263. pret bag FOR COUNTRY HOME =| > Ste Sew. See. Smee, o- for 4 h. p.motor. Used, but | rie most beautitu of 3 sa _ ee ° : “apte. to & rooma, , - - _——~ ical help; free registration. 1888 G@ st. ow. In good condition. An eX- exquisitely furn.; in exclusive location; un. | a eememenanes : — | > >. | aud- tf ° i - surpassed in service and cuisine; combining ; " — ss if Have You Got | “(ot "Hhm”’ ~ CLAIRVOYANTS Married man (G erman pre SSO Gas General Wausewesbes: “experienced: ceptional piece of equipment comfort and privacy of a home with service CATHEDRAL MANSIONS e . ° i | of the best hotel. 1215 Sixteenth stree | LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. | fer1 a sae act fiy ee of FI nin ae An Mel sa for a job plant at a highly at- | __ northwest. : 4,6,8 a ST a+ = 2 = a Y m K—Colo ed womar 190. W it $3, Td. wRY ag ee. amindaien dem: You Key to All Running, Good Tires, RETURNED FROM NEW YORK. yews cy Guees eve wee Sree) See yon oat ect t 9334. saiianed ci tractive price. See Mr. Wiley, | SVEN, ROOMS, 2) baths; completely fur nished. Will rent for one year or more. Call Our Treasure Hunt? watiaites: wie. | JOHN BOWLING Annapolis, Md. Must have ¢x-, a nmilllasty. aoe | Washington . Post. | Franklin 4000, 24,6 | LARGEST ATARI NESE BOLDINGs IN m | ee THE | di) pS. Ss - eee : | Riosties dante |perience as farmer. Goo pen, Ieee Coan. Sve. __________*% |GERMAN police puppies from registered) —__ UNFURNISHED Ww ec Have It For » § ou. ’ ; eee ey Peo 54 aga yd — | wages and excellent ho e to | FITT ER and alteration hand, experienced in | stock. S. H Molkie’ Atiaatic 68 regis a Sa na THREE, BI. oc KS « FRONTAGE ON Cleveland Roadster ee _ 2p. m., o 5:30. | Chevrolet (4-pass.) ’24 coupe FE : by ¢ jonk G00 | | ladies’ apparel. Apply 702 7th st. nw. 4 0 | ————— — — vet 1421 12TH ST. N.W. ONNECTICUT AY tourna wet aamareremmbiogcy - right party. State full par-| Gexenar | Nash Sport Dodge °23 Touring | HOUSEWORKER—Small family; | WINDOW SHADES NEW BUILDING @PPOSITE GOVERNMENT PARK. \ 3 ticulars. Box 557, W ashing- | , Stay nights. isso Varaum Ro iOS . n rooms and mee" * rooms and bath. 25 APARTMENTS. PROF. ts MAR ton Post. ee wpe ners wil aud 't school and ~~ We will call with sam- Rents, $50 to $90. 52 | Piedmont Tour., ‘“‘Lycoming”’ Ford, ’24 Coupe, bargain.. d y Et ir ad es. Pb. Lin attractive apartments, “ vantage to call and see us. ia Dort. good runner oz ALI. NEW BUILDINGS National Personal Bureau leeblatt's, Tith & H Sts. N. E. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. Hudson Coach | D Maxwell (Chrysler shee? ' t moat remarkable reader of Life’s probleme, in| (- INT fini . | : 1412 Eye st. nv Franklin 9303 LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS. a clare distinctly alone. This wonderful Pey.| CLUMENT finishers; must know | 605 Bond Bldg. Main 5821. aué-tf | — Maxwell Coupe Pree 5 | Durant Sedan, painted a 4 ja80,31,fe2.4.6 chologist reads innermost secrets, your | , ; : , redit or cash ou furniture; —s area ev roi ina a ge Pp ngp nnd 0-0 like anal how to build steps. Appl) | A Buick (7-pass.) Tour... .$ Studebaker ‘‘Special,’” painted Ford Tudor Sedan $375 | Buick K45 Touring , MAIDS (2), gen. housework (f BR). ‘colored. Com- | , ee ee pd NEW _——-- 9 ELEVATORS. open book without asking one single question; 16th and K sts. nw. S mercial E mp. Bu., 819 13th st. nw., 21 Goor. | househol oods at low prices. Buy at W 8 SWITCHRBOARDS. he gives names, facts, tells you exactly what) _ ; Beste : MANAGE R HOPWOOD’S, LO you called for: accepts no fee unless you are) © L En K.- -. Young» man: for florist shop. a ash ightb and K streets Northwest RENTS ae will be fully repaid for disappointments you | Reo Sedan ° $650 | Nash ‘‘6,”’ ’22 Touring 2 mp have a wae west. poet Berta Re. BUY men’s, chil@ren’ loth! Col. 5867-J . A BOX 620, THE WASHINGTON POST. > . ter ‘requested ; references. Phone Po h hold iy 8 clo ng; {. Buick Tour., Master 6..$1,000' WATLACE -—— ae Salon | _fomac 1628 el Ea ~~ - 5 ft as ¢ -~)} © or =-} Ct oe ol ©} For years Washington's favorite adviser, Bee: | | | | 0 5 | 0 0 00 5 5 ¢o tS JI or 1 © CT - to oc fo) — don’t be discouraged, but start anew, consult ne a conven ints eu | ? : | need apply; highest salaries. | dress postal or phone; 1 will call, W Open for Inspection 3100 Conn. Ave. N. W. —~all placed on sale and must move matters. Jove, health and family affairs; Conn. ave, nw. Rice, YOU can realize more money for your furnl- OLUMBIA ROAD Center Building, Nash Seda $600 2721 14th St. N. W., Apt. 2 WASHINGTON BUILDER. COM-| STENOGRAPHER, with bank experience. DU can realine . Awiges : ~ as 1 n *-* ta 6 © #2 *e ence ’ il sale f lIadie apparey ide rooms 0 wit) E Ly EVATOR boy ; . must be "ex-| aree eal pose one in aie. se a aa Ay -| WANTED TO BUY four barber chairs “and eee. Toon Oe ee Oe es ae ias. CATHEDRAL GARAGE 1332 Tth st. nw, North 173: merchandise by ‘calling D. ae ti hall: bat 4 3000 Conn. Ave. N. W. Spiritual medium and peychic palmist, gives| MISSION BASIS. PROSPECTS National Personal Bureau Notes, Main 8006. on Biz large rooms; recepms.® erie serith ee é: : e ; i the eharmin colonia apart everything and accomplished little or nothing, F OUNTERMAN. “porters ‘and busboys Water's | An excellent opportunity for advancement to I L Mn My ae ecmadatin aheaiee CENTER BUILDING, this remarkably sifted man at once and you | Hotel Agency, ne 10th ef. nw. 4 ‘one with executive ability and fully expert. SCEL LANEOUS “WANTED | clothing of all descriptions; ad , . 10 other cars in good condition | uae. JEANNETTE atven atthe: ob tunineas Buick Sedan =:........ $900 stamp collections, old chen and bath; $! se TO REPRESENT KNOWN STENOG.-BKKPR., latter most essential. Flint Touring ..........$600| 18 SRS A nnn ey PIN _ (Furnished. . ‘ MAN With ear, for permanevt connec tion tomac ——$_—_— —_————- [ar RET eae . THE CHA UrDis ) . e a . fi . PIN- 14 karat anid bar, about 3 inches ,long, with substantial manufacture; fulk coopera- ¥ NTED- “Girl, for ~ general housework, in- 2 apartments, of receptio n room, bedreom., Iiv- Buick . pass. Touring ' $450 . aon , - pearls and ity Og — yr BH des tion given. See Mr. Wallas, S418 14th st. WANTS! washing and ironing; 2150 P at. jewelry needed ip 1474 CHAPIN ST. jug room, kitchen and bath; $125. Dodge ‘ A Sedan EROS Se . $550 Nash Distributor, yesterday ; rewart returne ° 8. ; 4 —— ur y.. 8 to 9:30 and 4:80 to 7 p. m. Full fie. , d bath. Willys-Knight Sedan $950 ran, 2318 Wiseonsin ave., Apt. 17. pet ee mies om | aw |SEBINGER’S “ss sb value pela: 0 oteeen See "4 sg. ¢ BILLFOLD —Small ; probably at Union station: MEN Steady outside position; experience un YOUNG WOMEN . po Very reasonable rental. South Buildin Cleveland Sedan ........$450/1709 1, St. Main 7612) titra let. ‘ose. anual on = cpnemr, AB gee wath fo iar FOR FURNISHED ROOMS |}{ EDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.| 2900 Conn. Ave. N. W ' ‘ ‘ Every Ey T > mps: reward if : , nexstions aske ppiy leit F st., oom ¢ aN, : - ; No nh sn - : ° . Hudson Coach see ree eee $800 nem Aryl vening epee 8e Fe rs ae ay if return: no ques except 10; MEN WANTED (4) as train news agents: TELEPHONE OPERATIN gy 5 ha taal TOR age gy Mie gy ‘Dental 1412 Ere et. ae Franklin 9505. Phone Col. 2025. Maxwell Roadster Be ee .$250 &s owner, Schmitt, U. S. National Musep™. cosh sae oe ge nr woumees| pee GOOD SALARY DURI ing rooms with furnished reception parat’ : jasd, 21, fe2,4,6 1 wade tod of =sepentien “as 8 bedrooms 00| nner a 7 : aaa — ene 1“ oe 5 eee . well ipped lab gini'e oe ae ving room ning room, kitchen aes a ye eB C cera $700 GOOD USED CARS | pockitnook Navy yard cary knit pocket-| TiN, Stations ee DaBOmeD te | SHORT TRAINING toflet room and X-ray reome. tea 16 —"NEW APARTMENTS bathe: $150. oO e oupe S £08 2.2 hook : > $1 bills, change, tokens and em- eee aS 2 t ts, of ti , bed liv +" plore ‘Treasury pass; reward; but please | yymN (2) Married “preferred: outside sales PERIOD. 1010 221) ST. NW.— Desirable room; Qlso room LET US SHOW YOU THESE! ing foom, gining. ropm, ‘kitehen and mbath ; Willys-Knight Tourtnge.. .$250 FORD ? ‘ , - ; d kitchenette; electricity $115 to $125 mall pass anyway. 852 Oak st. MWe work; $25.00 per week while learning; ad- PRE ie and kit select. Tg 3 ee ee ee Co WRIST WATCH 1 vith id] vancement. Fuller Brush Co. 610 Metropoll: REGULAR AND QUEN ; CAPITOL HOTEL. 240 MASSAC HUSETTS AVE. N.W. Ford upe See ae a ee ae .$375 CHEVROLET \W anh Pye ATOR aey “y wr ae ade, “ne. tan Bank bldg. Aa ee INCREASES THEREAFTER New location, 229 Pa. ave. now.: cle ean, —— 3 to 5 rooms and batb and pore h. bedroom, bitchen and bath; $16 to 80. Bake 4-pass. Coupe ....$550 WESTCOTT ; | ' ; >ynerienced: . hot water and hot-water heat ‘aplenty. KF 1485 N STREET N.W and 3d and 4th, on C . | he, Reward PORTER—For barber shop; experienced; ap r. | ; ” Mrs, E, 300. _10— 1: and 2 rooms and bath. if returned to 312 Md. . ne. Mrs, E ply 730 l1ith st. nw. PEMANENT POSITIONS 4 Brougham vee $1,350 STUDEBAKER 8. Hantzmon, Line. 1967. 4 F ot ds a ki nds $100 up rER a; w ST. NW LANIER PLACE N.W. Office: ete , " PLEASANT WORK. 1400 L ST. NW.—Nicely furnished room, con- 1623 * . II : awry A WOMAN'S gray felt hat, vie vity 2ist and ae ting. penile ne, gg dy a tinuous hot water. Franklin 6370-W" 10 5 and 6 rooms, with baths and Center Building, 480. nya LL AN , m, and glassed-in Chevrolets, all kinds.. .$100 up PEE | p ate., in gray paper bag. Phone Tot_* SALESMEN can care $50 weekly selling our AN IDEAL OCCUPATION 2024 18T ST. NW.—Two bright light nouse. ee 3000 Conn. Ave. N. W. e > sa dN RLESS SI ULPPER. uray bet ween Lansburgh’ 8 and tograph offe er: experience not neces- keeping rooms, entire third floor. 4 -Phone Adams 4800. ~MARMON 1 tith and Pa. ave. Reward, 1189 12th st. work in city; call mornings. Eastland OR 8 H ST. NW.—Furoished rooms. Apt. 8&1. REPRESENTATIVES ON hac i alld — | : ol. ‘jxd-dexd.t NG WOMEN a1 erelehed'.s pt. at. BOTH DAILY AND SUND : Liberal al Terms STUTZ THREE strands of imitation pearls, faxiened Bt dios, 203 _¥ -dex sal YOU ° Franklin 7923. 5 Si ad 7 ward, Return te) gALESMER—Publisher pays $47.50 per week | VING ST. NW.--Attractive front room,!| — s TO PURCHASE eciniaiiaeasidl : O n Evenings | and Sundays a t + wt 2029 Conneetl-| dail tferane four orders American Maga- 1603 1 . RESER CTTW SO Tene FUL L, DETAIS A , peamee pe CADILLAC ~~ eaanaahcertner i gr: S| ae oe ast Pot.” hee ben r Ly ot 8 windows, southern exposure. semiprivate ON COOPERATIVE. PLAN, . 1412 15TH ST. N, WwW. ——_ ——— —___—_—_— bath same floor; gentlemen, Co), 4651, + Alig dg Aig Stanley H. Horner OPEN CLOSED DOG (German police)—-Answers to name of | SALESMAN-—-Experieuced, to sell nigh-arade | 922 12TH ST. N.W. 2.4.6 nN M. & R. B. WARREN C Within easy walbing ‘letance a —— Eric; license No. 14414. Reward. Call Col. package and bulk See gr to ommnae 16TH AND VARNUM STS.—Delightful front » TREET N.W. 7 weremens L ments. INC. The Washington Cadillac 1540 or 12 ee <——e| Geel ageealion he’ Tinian Dare. oy THE room, private bath, new home, nicely fur-] MAIN 9779 ‘oie ADAMS 3200. Ren ; : = a 300 N. Howard st., Baltimore, Ma. | op BSAPEAKE AND POTOMAC. a a HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Ine 1015 14t t. | ain ompany ° | AJ ~ SHORT ORDER Teh Ra ers - saphriaeced |- . PHONE COMPANY. 1919 -H ST. NW.--One single and one double] THE MAYCROFT, iétl st. and Columbia rd. 4 ee 1138-40 Connecticut Ave. iE one letter; am io Washington, | {9 lunciieen, 622 3 Re: “8 jagatt " come ready for Work. room, southern exposure 2d floor; new home. nW.—Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $67.59 to| 1413 Eye st, uw, Koyal Lunch, 622 4th st. ow. if Fr. 9054. P ‘ $75, fe2, ' eod -8t
Page 21
- ™ - SE Ge ST come o~ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1996. . 9 “ : “ EE mpranetonpr pramnarnarannap Sipe eset eS ERNE TERS . ——— a . a ener tiem ——_————— ye 8 magne pt ay pent bas een ¥ a uP To! \wE TRAILED HIM. THIS FAR —To> ~ Hes DUCKED | CLOSER: IT WANTA SEE WHS EE ; © OS rooms anc i errr 6 6*lUE its ns vars ) , 1S; DaaSe - are ; . ' fee's ' . ae oe rooms and bath. THE CEES? 67.50 | tbte; MTerences exchanged. fi BND IF WE GETS DANS FALOMN ME aan WITS) THRT DARK GOWN ON HERE - AND I DONT ¢ *. > ue dea Rik mt. Ne. 21 5 rooms and bath.......... 7.50 | UNFURNISHED | Now HELL BE A BETTER MAN THAN fe oh GG GR iA MWY Hinw “TO GWE ogee a, BeBe. tes : en) dT tie: PEACEFUL nt, No. 22.5 rooms and hath.......... 75.90 | - ON) — he Fee HALLWAY f. W aD RENN wana ea: ate Bx mi: Xo. 24 i rooms and bath... 30.0) SEE THESE TODAY HOUDINI --- WHATS HE DC Beige rans cogs ME THE SLIP - ! = i LAW ABIDING tw. NO. 25 3 2 6 : ; A483 ° = won owe bath.......... 67.30 | In Washington's best residential section HES SUST STANDING THERE > os _ ely ~ 22 | LORE AED, S SSE. wt C\TIZEN ee | Conn. ave., near Woodley rd.: delightful hem: 1 Fees Sh rh : Se te BE aie ee 2229 Bancroft Place N.W. (of 10 rooms, 3 baths, servants’ rooms: entirols ON “THE HY DOESNT "i Apt. No. 23 4 rooms and bath......... $05.9 an | modern: newly decoreted; carage: $165 O90. ; i's USUALLY Apt. No. 37 3 rvoms and bath 77 NBAR 12TH AND FLA. AVE. NE. -.New 1 “TAKE & Apt. NO. 5 3 rooms and bath. ‘porch. . =3. i | Modern —home—of 6—-reemn, He — ton tits ti Kes Lt: “TAX\ “TO Apt. No. 43 rooms and bath.......... 70.00 Sa hh ae ee sence gn s i pp P x - ‘ ‘ . ’ Zau 3 .§ i ol Moderu ome o rooms aot. are os 4 rooms and bath.......... 70.00 fd bath; Jaree front and rear yards; $60.00 A REMOTE Ap!. 0. 26 2 rooms and bath.......... 50.00 » 49 ; [TS “THE Apt. No. 25 2 roe 1 at =0.00) a, Q PAR 12TH AND HAMLIN STS. NE, SECTION OF ‘_ «+ - «J =» TOOMS anc a FeR EERE SES vw. Modern home of 6 rooms ane th: $45 >. mM P - evw 301 weer ota hat hy AND C STAN W.. Ten rooms AND 3 C Street N.W. and bath; 865.60. reas | Apt. No. 7 8 rooms and bath. ADD ne Ble ee 40.00 1 phe. Al” TER A. BEOWN, 1400 Hf st. nw PuT OWN FALSE Apt. No. 6 3 rooms ane bath Perr er rere 40.5 A verr nively located house in Petworth. 1 > ' bik. from car line. 7 rms., bath, gas. elee., _ MOUSTACKES 1769 Columbia Road N.W. [Ror a_hy BY: HP. front Dh si. wh ver era ry a 35 reoms poe a” idea Attractive home Mass. Ave. Hghts., 6 large WHAT \S 4 . XO, 1) y) rooms an bt LER ERE EE ‘OOlrms.. bath gas, elec.. h.-w. h., garage. , SP Raa hae " } AY Pik: aie ' ! Apt. No. 6 5 rooms Pract bath ge sbecvces 70.00 | porches. Rent £135 mo. c Mans EE pacers gtr .* / ee SSS Bees BE = | yee #H'7 | yee ; “saan © : 2016 P Street N.w. - M KEEVER & GOSS ? oe ye a: . Yi. ‘ aN — — pt. No. 31 4 ace Se , RR a Na sai Ran ie i ad - Oa eee : . r rooms ) one Dath.......... $60.00 1415 & st.. Main 4752. : ‘J ja: 2) .fex . , 1811 Ver S Nt 1 stitial PSR Cm a . ‘ al : aC x Apt. No. 1 lenge ody el Steen aca clas street, 14 roome ee N. Y. Eve. World) Press Pub. C \ - whe at. Re. 3% cecum bo Sibpapene ts an two baths, suitable for rooming purposes. , gt = S Copr. 1926 ( . Eve. or ress Pu ° ‘ ” toed i en 3 an ath.......... 45.00) Newly renovated and decorated. teasoneble - ' . rent. 939 Mass. Avenue | N.W. aes. tere sok ane) 2d fl., 5 rooms and bath. ; $75.00 oe a ee pinta ‘ ‘nu | a = | % HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 1318 14th Street NAW gig fg Dl oon nk ay (9 Pee ay ] LEGAL REC O awe VV. 6 large rms.. bath. gas, elec.. h.-w. h.. «i. ! | 3d ie ” * re 7 . Ca 3 rooms and bath........... $42.50 ph.. Wreakfant po., front ph. Rent very rea- SAVE $1,000.00 Have You Realts to Exchanye? | ’ . ‘ onunasnce 1524 14th Street N.W sos ie | . . }CONTINCED FROM NINETEENTH PAGS. ; counsel feos ordered, VPIft.'s attrs., Estate of Daniel F. Scanlon: letters of ad Apt. No. 1 2 rooms and bath...... £25 aie eae cane ‘. Rage I bp a al BUY A HOME THAT f pi ye REALTY Assi t for TI i Feb $, 1 dadier Fs a ee Haier ~~ gh neat Mo aes nag — Apt. No. 8 2 rooms and bath.......... 25.00| ph., built-in carace. Rent only $70 mont! | | ; N Assignment for Thursday, February 4, 1926: | Sadler & Sehweinhant, $15,006 Apt. No. 5 2 rooms and bath....... .. BS.00 nk s od : , nee IS READY TO LIVE IN any size or price—-85 TED ‘he.oed « No. 2TH). Estate of Susan Saville. Attys., No. 37524. Elizabeth E. Berry vs. Walte: In re Hareld Emory Wilson . al; letters of Good house. ne.: 6 rms., bath. gas, elec... . offer D. ©. apt. or Dusiness pregerty ft > | ona es eer, Sees, Raw L Foe: nts) COtee vevating erdier ot: cumantt St 00 Ate vi ame fab —— Bibi Y rear yard: front ph.: good condition. Rent | 5 e | y 875.000 to S500.000 in trad- ) eee | Sauteed tee, Pift.’s attys.. RK. \. rare a. C. Atty.: J. A. o'She igae enon rae Ad. 840 menth. | 700 5720 8TH ot. NM : No. i85. Wag ages oye de ae ae Life | Sen; Newmyer & King, W. ©. Burton eee of Caroline Hintzman: letters of ad.. or venue ' a . ' ‘ a) y . r nsurance (ea, ttys.. sischoff, “armer, No. 44460. Dor: Weayel . James 8. | ministration. granted to Annie fk. Hillery: . Main 2424 Very nicely arranged house, in Mount | 140 156 T ST. N.E. | 28 Houses in Baltimoi C= Schweinhaut-— Meritlat. Minor, Gatley & Row. | Weaver: John i. W ilson abetted te dt | bond, $500.) Atty.. EL D. vase ? - . Mleasant: 6 large rms., bath, gas. elec... h.-w. to trade for DD. CC. realty. $40,000 equity | land fend. -Pift.’s atty., i. B.C. Slayers Estate of William Boxter: letters of ad. ~ Bt SA SIR ‘wn 5 h.; hw. flnora ; large garage; front and rear! ; : for apt. house or business property. . Ne. 268. Warsen vs. Ring. , ork ‘o.. near N. epi. . p m yee “ : ve / No obObe, “iver vs. Wilvwer. ftv... Coombe No. 45010 Kk a, ie a1 Emory i — ee d ” f ern AT. Nw. 4. room apt. 2d Qoor front; ee —“— ore wth 7 bee bath: watt seldom found in homes at such a low price, that are yg, tng tion Can “re a mae: Na. 261. Marks ws. Marks. Attys.. Vaytoe Toll et at: n gress einai aaeenated pr tae gel ge “sh Brooks - - jani or visitas” es rate ne painted, en reancer 0 396.5 .e : hee » e - oo . , 'Y¥ nase of HSS. ‘ | Carrington. to defend. Pitt tt hn mond Net Ustaie o Charles Warren Sy mmers, will baby taken. _Frenklin 8468. month. | easily worth $1,000 to you. i. Heights. losether with cash or good negoti- No.. 259%. Morisi vs. Morini. Attys., Coombe, | decker, WoC Auhfore: a ee sates , o. AY filed dated June 12, 192%: petition for probate 1828 RIGGS PLACE - ee) = ; Hipie pap r ul the eget up to $1: nn”). Noo. Ashford Neubee *h. Arth, h. B Donaldson. of “ ill and letters testamentary. Attys - ‘ie N. W. Big age mag gas ag yong pr re ue R Ow NEW HO ‘No, S52. Isemberc vs. Hicks. Attys,, Ad Assignment for Thursday. February 4, 1026; | ng oy 7. oo lok ' onvenient to car and bus line . rm a ges, elec., h.-w. h.: open fireplace: | N » aq’ 4 hins & Nesbit Stanley, Ne, 306... 8 ® Vs, Mi “Shere S.. “etn: yl nig Strickfuss: petition for pro nuilt- ¢| features; 2 rooms, ki iechwnctio ane ae -in garage; Jarge sie porch: large lot: a. | SEE THESE HOMES TODAY ° ‘ ts ~y USES ite, oR. Miller vs. Miller. Ajtss., Jackson, | Flyun Gelai pr perio ly spans sai | vate of will and letters testamentary. Atty . hath: $45. i.; 2 short blks. from Conn. ave. car line | | W ANTED. Gray Detwiler, Wilson, Coombe. No. 150. Stevens vs. Stevens, Altys.. Ma hey J. McNamara, HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc. Ie nt, $110 month. (an offer a modern residence jn Chevy | No. YSI. Nicholson vs. Nicholson Attys, son, Spaulding, MceAtee Chamberlin, Smith. pr ea id at oa F. Bogia; petition for : ee ox Chase, together with eash or ne getiable paper Stearman Ehrshler No. ISS. Colyin vs. Colvin. Attys... Long er eS only Attys., Beil, Marshal! 14412 Ese st# ape ee Frankli x. ig, shan Paya sag hase: 4 "einige pete | \ " S ‘for au trade up to _ 5100, 00. _Lieeatile o 2b. Anglo Columbian Luvestment Co. Baker. ‘ atate of Jean Mill titi f « +B] in 250% rms. ; reaxkias PRi.. patil, gas, elec... 1.-W. | . ] f By =. Sts ato a S ry i ; On Pas) Pree = wa aia | am me ne Miller: petition or an ja2o, ‘1, fod 4. " h.; porches; hw. floors; large pariry; garage ae SANSBU RY LAD... INC.., . tapleton. Att: Sullivan Hamilton & No. 1M Pull ys. Tull, Attys., Neudecker ; i | therity to compromise. Attys., Douglas. Obear ssa Bo tn ' rea @ lot: ope Migs ~ ge — nD Pal | Hamilton, Arth. |& Do - ) wins, ea $35.00 Per Month. wuts 1418 EYE ST. N.W. GEER OOD TRADES, Gs tines. tlt. atire,| Seton. oes. § .. Neudecker, | Bowen 7 . fox. ye boy sttyv¢é.. ” . . : ie ; Abavtmontin how betiat “pe Kent only Ph M “ mone Submit what vou hare and what you want Hogrdman “Emerson. grivnge” Hack! : Mb ford Kelly. sane ea os aaa Eisenmann; will fited ng. to N wt. nv. ‘aR ‘ ” 4} B lelinski vs. PelLIUSR: Atty¥s., No. 206. Schaps vs. Miller Attys., Den- : ping Bo 4 =f. ays See Mr. Dawson, Apt. 102, or phone Fr. 2238 | M’KEEVER & GOSS ; one Jain 5904 GOLDSMITH & CO O'Brien” Burton, Muarye. uett ~Gordon, Stanley ais oF ee ae 5 — MD sehr for ESI ak GO Se a LS SEs RTE MD 8 | REALTORS | 405 Fye St N Ww M: «te 46 -0 ¥ No es sbdgdg ri Story , ae by 4 re ol NO. 872 Kggleston ys Ries Attys., Stew. | Estate of Amelia Zimmerman: Sotition for Aeon Mabey. BE Z ae REAL, i } Ie, ERO oo ed . ee ean 4 “ wae oN : Main ‘§ _ Faust & ilson Minor. Gatley & Rowland. | art. Hardis n Dost Minor, Gatley & 1 ' pre , : SEE THESE TODAY. | 1415 K St. N.W, Main 4752, sini stan | 70 | Pau Wate anor, tintley Howland. | act. "idardimt Posie, Minor, Gattey & Row. |prabmte” of wil “and. etter” tchtemeatars the Best Residential Section al.fe2.4 | “WASHINGTON A Million Population” ball Jacobson, Cusick, . No, 45602. dhesterson vs. Kesterson, Attys Estate of Eliza Ann Ff JAE MINTWOOD, 1843 MINTWOOD es. oe eee ge or Pee > - 4 (EQUITY coUuRT 2- Me Justice Siddons. Simonton Mackes al sata a nit rea , } Ygp lien ohason : ne for ay . ABS ‘ ne ” nit ‘ : Near 18th «st. and Columbia rd: 2 ¢ r F OR COLORED. \W M. H. SAUNDERS CO. INC. me mh -- No. 444214. Geo. EE. Gilbert es. Lyman R No, “Lae. Wallace vs. Wallace Altys + Paha M y ard mage gv ame Attss., T. 7 , ) ar ’ ’ Ww ‘@ i Attys... ve, MeLanahan & Burton. i Gesu, vecoption kai! aunt newly decorated Sherman Ave apa ant California Realty? So cuibiod title tm Weactees, Pit “0 ttapa., | nt Laaick—Keerk ’ in w Anna K. Peterson et ali: letters of ee i on bh and ba 2.50 ‘ : A ia : 1 : and ve sting tithe in trustees. ‘ ke attys.. Now 16. Re licwdes s.. Rhodes Att di ‘ he , : RRIARLED TL. > Bg Lae 60.06 Near Irving Street N.W. $8, 750. 00 weanmer aie ter oe Re ig — — MeKienney & Flannery: Geft.'s attys., Wil Ram sm ot ° 5 v ft als y % $e Here is an unusual offering in a well-built, | or 7 = a pevsoeg Rech yae ee B28 oa of this suit is to recover three hundred seven Estate of Mary H. esl: will Bled dated @uthorized, Att fh. F. Cogswell, $72.00 mo. six-room and bath brick houxe, porches, hard: | NEAR LINCOLN PARK NEWARK, SN. 4 tv-three and 45-100 dollars (8378.45): and to} duly 16, S25, ve In re Trane Maxon, ir.; Investment author- : wood floors, fireplace and a]! modern fea- | eee hé6 . dt : 11S VERMONT AVE. Mo oAYS have judgment of condemnation of certain Estate of Randolph tT. W arwick investment ized, Atty... ©. H. Meridian 1805 POTOMAC ST. NW. tures. It has new copper sereens aud metal | See SS OS ee eee _— heated by hot water aud lighted wy. ebes fedtt property of the defendant levied ov under an | &Uthorized. Attys., Sherley, Faust & Wilson, | Estate of Etiva Po Bitzer: distribasion of 1 large rm. & bath. Rent only $28.50 mo, | Weether strips throughout. Can be sold on | iat i a eral eho ia! baa «ait: low priced house in this desirable residential lattachment issued in this suit to sativfy the | Estate of Nihiran Karaian: tithe amended, | CCMAM stock authorized. Attys. 1. 3 large rms., kit. & bath. Rent only $60 mo. pe Alen en cash payment and low monthly | section, sy MONEY TO plaintif#’s : Iaion He ie, therefore, this mee pe ony - acaba ma ) | es Sh a ge nit ee Oe sett caudal , 3 an. ‘ , . ay ¢ “ebruary, 5, orderet TT) e de-'| state OF Salnue tores Pole, jr.: sale of . coagi¢c TR N >... ’ : ALLAN Kk. WALKER & CO INC Closed car service for LOAN fowl mt ippear in this court an or ‘ ‘iene tl e auto anthoriged. Atty.. U. G.. Robertson, admitted to probate and letters testamentary * Sm pa gine by td ty om Ave. BW. ‘ * - ¢ AY : im > = | Inspecting These Propertie T fortieth a ¢ x Jenive of Sundays and hewn Estat of Walt r Kdwin Pogh: Yeneh T.)j auted to Anna KE. Murray; special bond b e n ms . " ’ ‘ nd * . — ‘ > , s § . . x | ‘’ . rs wnt e » } ’ : Ne ; ‘ . Z , lM ig maw oais $65 Bi bath: uewly dec-| $13 15th St. N.W. Main sai p . ON REAL ESTATE holidays, after the duy of the first publication | Marye appointed ancillary administrator: bond bar ee ey ; R. R. soreet. | , WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC., GEO. W. LINKINS of this order. to defend this suit and xbow | $2,500 mitted Me prubate aud. letters, testamentay 14k0 GIRARD ST. NW. 4 7 ” | caune why “suid eohdembation should not AL Kstate of Lewis H. VYeatman: will admitted granted to’ National Sev ad eer amentary a Vers good all-outside apts., 4 rms. kit. & COLORED: c ORN ER HOUS SE ak TORS--FSTABLISHED 1887. 1733. De Sales Street retype pence Pel ogg 3 Sut GTOOLE Suan. | te probate ane letters tentamentary aranted) Atty. ona Sicaaee Savings & ‘Trust Ce, bath. Tient onir £2Q ‘ 4, ¥ ; 433 Ke . ~ , ® - cn ; Axe det » ME ) hs, aa . i. & ” mm : olbiel pond, Se , AT \ H , | I tat . . ’ — Best home available for Colored occupaney: 450 kK Sti eet N : Ww. . Main 1016-7 — ee ‘A true vopy. Test: (Seat) BLANCE NEFF, | Keech, ; appointed yp MPAs Bima FOmNON ont ia omaey wats eight Clay. eutside Foems 06 te Gebre, aint) | MONEY To LOAN Clerk. ' 4.11.18 Estate of Julia EF. Smith: Jetters testa- ' nore Adelaide Riddle; letters of guardis Vers good apts.. 4 rms., kit. & bath. Rent i ll, Bontgg Sp nar os sagging with | ‘ «lon Improved ap Me.» Prope oe | : : lCiark: ond. $800 ik. F cna oT : bed ee ro Marte EK. Riddte: bond, £3 tidy y ’ . * e? was ange. *¢ ‘ : ’ : ai ‘ . - 4) : ’ , , : , a , a sive B.. i ’ f Pong good apts... o rms, kit., 2 baths, | Tange. floor plugs and fine electric fixtures, Chevy Chase, DL. C.-—-$12,500. We also have special funds to i@an ca cred where il _ Estate of Gabriel Edmonston: investment! — Estate vot Bertha enet Whtens: petition foe Rent "$116 mo. ; uate “1 ehades, awnings, screens, kitehen linoleum Wide brick howe. semidetached, with hot. . LOTS FOR SALE ropertys in ot sections of D. CC. at pene en ; oe ‘ authorized, é ‘probate and letters testamentary. PBs eee a , ie Rego Re tg ge ae : : ' To Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa Foomey. — 0 bt tive apts., 2 rms.. kit. & bath. Rent | THAT COMPARES WITH THESE | 813 15th St. N.W Main 2690 aie ao adage site is Y geod to Union = 5I F.b. 27—Apr. 3—May 12 Estate of Ernest $1 Van Sickio® sal fle RIMINAL COURT 1 ——Mr tice Bailer 55 mo. ; | er : Sta. and Postoffice, churches an hoals. lot C “a fawn tf ‘ ia a nT ae : : “noah : Beautiful New Homes 5 | 35x06 to 15-£t. alley. Beltore ts investigate this | ‘ 2 /0 Te Me PA gy ne a” oh sa i household furviture authorized, Atty. FB. Reni ggg leona sco waitin. em . or . \ ie atime nase mt * queer " ‘unusual offer. . , r. 42 a _ le ee. ery deuieghie oat Ph SD Il rm., bate. | 2908 18th St. N, W. $:300 “CASH, edinens Pronerty Dept. ) Kee “oeale,8 AND. eee pth at Let mtd ~ h nated a ¥. | non Gi eee ee | eeiat oe tof a 840. $30, $27.50 mo. Open for Inspection every day until 9 p. Semidetached brick house. Must be sold im- "eae spots deni crest Srced Improved District | ment authorized. Atty., A. B. Leet delinquent Juror. Very desirable apts. downtown. 2 rms..| 4djoining Rock Creek park. The health ‘of | mediately. Has six rooms, bath and garuge. | HEDGES & MIDDLETON ' RAN DALI 7 H. AGNI ’ ). In ve Edward Harris, jr: new bend an a ttnenmene issued for Arthur K. Pyles, a bath, . S50, $4. °& £42.50 to. Front. "| the country combined with the conventence | Hot-~vater heat, hardwood floors: Call Potomac 1412 Eve Ss. NW Fra k 95 03 4 NER & CO. H = thorized; counsel fees ordered: expenditures ce ble ate antrer : Very dé@sirable apts. downtown, 2 rms., By K hn ga pcieie ry gh os large | 154. 12 - o =. Sihe 48, . na. ig 1321 Conn. Ave e. Main 97 00. sag boron wie Ss oe ig pone ioe’ eo ES chinaoes a Ilood: nen tath, S45, $35 & $32.50 mo. Rear. attic; street and alley pare i a, oe Seeeeeroaner see er mmtep eens: gence ae speriant “auyies so li ee eee SL es s - vetate of Maria LL, Andersou; will admitted: > , ’ Gages in the District of Columbia. ' astate of Jolin MH. Magruder: will admitted | Sen. i meee y TORS . metas’ Tins” Geen ge Rae A ag This by W. B, ‘Moses & Sons -# delight to inspect. | KF IRST COMMERCIAL | Installment loans mad? tu Washington and ALL POINTS SOUTH (fo probate and letters testamentary granted to | hi 1t98; VS. ve. Russell Stewart Hen 1415 K St. N W. Main 4752 house is priced below cost of duplication, OPEN, HEATED AND LIGHTED CNG. 8 For Sale or Ex h | mearhy sections of Marsiand and Virginia on , ED National Metropolitan Bank. Attys., Sheries ma” my g ak a nolle Prosequl gntered . ‘or ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. INC oa Cc ange the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid. , Modern Steel Palace Stenmera Faust and Wilsen No. BISA, ; Ss. vs. lLonis Reaft and W. sini 708} .fe3.4 =F 2 ae Son ian op Aa DON'T DELAY INSPRCTION, SUITABLE FOR, IMPROVEMENT ling for concellation 5 ba mortgage in case. § “NOR PULAND"—“DISTRICT oF Estate of Eile I. Sherman: order of publi | lo Kraft; violation 37 penal code; noile POTOMAC V 815 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 Cea . ve WITH LARGE APARTME % (Of death of the barr | COLUMBIA” vation. Atty. i. Preston Shenley. Prosequl entered as to each deft. MAC, ISTA z ALLAN E WALKER & CoO., INC. HOUSE OR STORES WITH T E. Q INCY. ‘SMITH. Inc. Dally 6:30 P.M. ° state of Catherine See Duffey; ancitlary | No. 4409% Ul Ss. ve. Thomas €. Wilson: NXKy Be Se PMN EL ie EN es DIOUET OTE eS e ER ED ” r NX. W Mai 3694 roe APART. { fie : : letters of administration granted to Cherries | bigamy: plea of former jeopard’s overruled APARTMENTS - eee 818 16th St: N. W. Main | MENTS ABOVE. 909 15TH ST. N. W. fe2-te | eee renee oe \ oa 3 aN. a “ Beautiful New Semi-Detached 44,000 square feet of ground, including two! =: : Jarre}! and Oscar Clark; bond,"88,000. Attys.. plen not guilty entered; jugy sworn and IN TIS rORICAL, OLD | Houses in ens corners, on Wisconsin avenue, : from "to 8 | RT ~ MONEY TO I OAN Sa ae SHE NEW YORK AND i "Fatate of ( at Brande + ey btiea a " oie 4.4. hursday, Attys., Foster, Wood i Pal 'E "are? ie - } ; STATeC O aAtherine Southes: wi i@q dater ‘ : erwig. ‘ , GEORGETOWN” ~~ BRIGHT WOOD Wek leh 4 COLL EDNW.(Se ene | BE _|| BOSTON BY SEA) ff iie'3i ins ong diMT A, v4 Adele. Whttemor M ST... CORNER 30TH N. W. Excellent locution——Exclusive neighborhoad SUITA BLE FOR makes this un excellen® opportunity » eng oan PLENTY of money {o loan on autos and ED cot Me Mstate of Ann Wilson: will filed suai dea yaer: plea not guilty withdrawn and plea Newly reconstructed, redecorated, steam. ; — ; ' . . ovement of this property v ith s trucks; you keep car: no delay; coniden 49 City Tieket Office Woodward Bldg | March 8. 1% | _ | kwlty entered to second count. Atty. J. 8 heated, janitor serviced, electric ally equipped. sateis® ‘ . . fo x. ’ aie . ‘ PHYSICIAN mart. ite men { ; mit ] oper J 1 stores tial. Monk 933 N. Y. AVE. nw, Mu °] 18. | 7: | Sth = N Ww. ° i ln re Ra Waller ps Jetters oo! UA rdianship Detw iler. firepronfed buildings. Ready for occupancy bri h id Mr - "Galen ee er ae fe2-300 | : . 'granted to Phillip: TL Waller, Bond, S800 | No. 45606. '. S. vs. Max Rosenblum. iy 20 days. RNesers tiens now bein for This three -stors rick residence with west y . . } AMtS . rank Ht. Long P | robbery; pleu not uilty withdrawn ond lea ove reom. kitehen Sad bath pe $25, nag * "3 rn exposure must be sold as the owner is) For sale as a whole or in part. MONEY TO LOAN on antomobiles. ‘Tompkin’ - Norfolk & Washington | Estate of Mary KE. Fowle; Nina J. Thomas) guilty entered cad deft, remanded. Aity.. rooms und hath at &50. bullding a new home, It {8 located north . ——— and Nervice Co., 17th and nore STEAMBOAT CO. yppolnted collector; bend. S10 000; allowance a. A. O'Shea. : Keantiful Studio Apartmentr F ee, gee en oe dl alge A. T. NEWBOLD SSS SE EOE ICN tlt Preece: of Dhaihes 30: Mebmates wade at pee. | go u,. &. "ae Max Rosenblum. *j it the Pre ise ss R , : o ” . oS, - : , . . ) - : H : : + r é ' is . i +} a aM a. = > 0 ro ery noble roesequ entered. ttr MPigea and ening In. a ge | ieee, ren, Soca eee ones eer ame | S08 Sh YoetMNt Pee. Freeh. 6815 / Riees LOANS! ON AU: aaa A ah a, rr ‘ © ra ‘ ? 2) ba = ; | iF. Se, Be. , a6t7. a te ‘bik GOLDSMITH & CO., Reg Reng Bn RS SRE 4_|TOMOBILES AND TRUCKS. as Filta ic tte. Komnmis Keuttnne: wil |r "petehetion eft je, Mamet Reale 1405. Lye St. NW. Main” 9470, zeal alt fm ret cuee condition” ane!” OFFICES FOR RENT _|NO_ RED: TAPE. BRING Ti ee ae ae ee ier of pus | ahigtal deft alathargeds alten, “WASHINGTON” ~~, ie Popul tion. ee a tle 5 rata —— le = sieaey wT, YOUR BILI Ol SALE | Your Stea ushi lication Atty.. ©. OR Sauenas erthe ytd tes shea, iH. Burnett. ; y 5, early inspection by calling us today. jsia MOST. NW. THOMAS. CIRe LE Large } 4 N ° « p eyo Carl Kk Sa nsllets y event PP ery am No. 44036, CC. S. vs. Claude T. Geare: " m 1725 LANIER PLACE N.W. c H. SMALL & CO... well furnished front room for vounle or! BEST TERMS IN Call Yt. Realtors—-Builders — two gentlemen. 1625 15th St. N.W. Main 6861 One 2 2-room suite, . also ” single eo PENN SAL BS 09. : ye ee, “a |) false pretenses: ae é ; } F r oblem Solved ship granted to Ida ©. Coles allowAnmee | and aa een a h Warrant returned cepi aented: pusment of moneys authorized, Atty., Pay 440388 and 44080 t ree Hearr Itarlan Wood. — ‘ = Katate of Clara (. Wianis: will filed dated Aul, &¢.; demurrer fled in cach case. Attys., A few very destrable apartments are available in this first-class building at very a -_ GARDENS. CONVENIENT ‘TERMS NEW BRICK HOMR See ee a WHITE STAR LING, moderate rentals. Prices furnish ; ‘ airy basement, front and rear entrances, Will 91 se } Sing us your problem re- July. 12, 1916. ‘ iled date Le erceo and Bagiy. sma urnished on re | fae ee ae ag oe 5 | remodel to suit tenant. A . Bia Besar : so farting passege to Europe, y PRs A ng EO ge = i dated December | Bh ey ed i PP Rapes sod Strothers. : petro ' : b : | Estate of Rachel V. Rader; orde®of pubtiea | 8% tl . HEDGES & MIDDLETON, ‘Inc. COLORED—DOWNTOWN | sagt st. XWe Main 4 Se ee i gs EE LS ane PS er Rp pieardiy tp tach egy eo eich er Ae Ly ot 4 ; : . oe “on y r Ketate Of Robert PD. Carter: Jetters of dal” aa Boe yr owegt enter « 14123 Mre et. nw. Franklin 950%. 6: 01-6 6393 ot h St. N. WW. home, close downtown. Two-car two-story | -——_——-— ee ---~———— FS Tn Ibe tig Bg tepeege er eage ~ ae mais ead thnpats B+ ged ay ministration granted to Helen Wright Carter: | ae ts As Bir Rg este rareers ira i ee eee 811-829 Sheridan St. N. W ween ,waeeee- $8,950; $1,000 cash, $75 month BA RLE OFFICE BUILDING WANTED TO BORROW world's largest Shennan yarrbro rt ight Loragh Wiles ne . Aasionment. to Thunday, Pebruary 4, 1088 SBAG ~ - “OL: ae tie mn nnn ne = —~ . fie Mejestiec or econemical (Aca: sake Ot ote cohen are ee At. am Themes C. Wie. © Le ir REASONABLE $8,450 Prices $8,975 THI: JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO Modern in Every Appointment apes hor gael pono gr toes bd like ssc 1 Se passage in the New, Tour- * Bi dcdanged Mila realty authorized. Atty,, Wan b tnith 8 xe. Peter ried Hi ys Cn A wr ' . , s s SUL werson come te . POSCUe. Can i 1; : : s. G ‘na i ; SUITES IN ‘ | Sample house heated and lighted and open 919 loth st. nw. Franklin 1140. | Unexcelled Location. furnish best security. Address Box 605, ' ‘ "e Ge bin. | = : > : ped Garrett I. Fg Me El Tr ae * ae MAMMOTH OA kK | tor inspection daily and Sunday until 9 yp. m, ; 5 For Floor Plans and i articulars Bd ess ances Post. SCHOOLS AND COI I EGES . bag - : mes nachs cies iB ; N N Mothershead, U.S. vs. William W. Bowmen. dames Mothershead and Joho Berkley, UL. One block east of Georgia ave. car line. $7,975.00 : fsrtannic Thansront Lin Stan Lin | FT By Nag «betel ME vs. Philp Rigau, Greatly reduced reutals will att ract| Convenient to stores, schools, churches, post- AAere is one of rAd Riemeks bargains in the. GO] DSMITH & CO ie LEGAL NOTICES Uanationas rons Line Reo § AR Lins PANIARD Will Pen h You ;U _ 5. vs, a Hatta Mi. Dhan is op S. ve. Harry you to these modern buildings, ideally | office, bank. elty, located on the high ground overlooking 4 4 a * ,NOTICK IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT CER Was! Spanish by a |. week. U. S. vs. MeKinley Walker, U.S situated at the crest of historic George- Features. Six large rooms, full tited bath. | w ashington near Soldiers’ Home and Catholic Exelusive Agents lifieate No, 20021 for twenty (20) shares oj | asnington Office, 1208 F. St., N.W. C ul | Method Spanish School, a os iam W. Storay. town, Large grounds. with giant oaks, | hot-water heating plant, built-in refrigerator, | University. Jt bas six large rooms, bath, x« US g - the-eapital stock of the Washington Gas bight R.M,. Hicks, Manager re ot oy o-O5-TenaIen - me 700 years old._One and two outside rooms,| bytit-in- garage, bylt-in tub, automatic hot-! built-in garage. front poreh and double rear) 1405 Kye St. NW. Main 9670. Company, of Washington, D. C., issued Fel) | menue st. id Joc 7 | CRIMINAL One RT 2 Mr. Justice Stafford with kitchen and bath. water storage heater, gas range, tutmerous| porcies. It has hot-water heat, bar¢g wood “WA SHINGTON"'— A Million Population, rua@ry 5, 1998. in the ‘name of Sarah . Tilyh | @ aw | Be exlaner’ . (5:30 yp. m (lasses Reo wee . o Per Ziang Sung Wan. 1609- 11 31st St. N Ww. large closets. Hardwood floors aenerene floors througout. built-in ice box, one-piece | 5 man, has been lost, stolen or destroyed. Ap FREE SHORTITAND AND PY PEWRITING [Munler find” degive, sh spouses and jury O f I “Complete in every detail. sink and porcelain kitehen cabinet. - ‘CORNER. “home, “suitable for” doctor, dentist plication has been made to the said Wash ‘ r | Apply WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. | 4 - 0. Rinaler Attys., bampert & Teatmes, pen or nspection BUILT, OWNED AND FOR SAL rr BY Small cash payment and $67.50 per mo. or private family. Apply at 1401 Hi st. ne, | ington’Gas Light Company by Teneh T. Marve B ) we a 2340 R. T. ave, Main 4n59. |‘ * gonigatnent for Thursday, February 4, 19706 BOSS & ‘4 PS, Samuel R Harri 1s Co Ine Mai a7 M. we Hh & hae a Re 6 ae = the — . ets Cc. Tighmen, . js a ve 35814. Ziang Sung Wan. Dn ° ® “9 ° Main es0, 20 th. ove. a) , naeniiicones or i@ issuance of a duplicate certificate af eee en . --e —--—= 4 Main 616) 810 18th St. N. W. fos, 6, 8, 10! stock in lievw of the one Jost. Any person’ hay D. ie ss ce + 9300. Otis Butiding agin RR aL yes suis agnae4 ~~ STORES | FOR RENT ing or coming into possession ef said origina! GS em of Winter F grounds Wy SCHOOL OF | LAW SUITS. 17 K Street. OR YOUR OWN BROKER. ‘ Dutch Colonial House—Chevy Good tore, Wisconsin aves; 20x00, with full | pereiteate of stock Ine hereby warned to re I Only 2 Daya! % York Gan AMERICA | x0. i1141. cienoral Motute Truck Co. ys fe2, eod- l4t saniaitin A dates: ¥ s ' Sn a Chase 1) & —(niv $15 000 vejlor: in f rapidly rowing locati on, near Urn same to the pale Oar v, Marye, exer | Ay niy ave rom hed or 7 | 1G eneral Tru k Co of Washin ‘ ‘ y * ~@ . ‘. e* . . . ; a ’ ‘ a ul y " i , ‘ ° uton, I. ( . A ; FUt SsHED oR UNFURNISHED — NEAR 5th AND K STS. N. E. Center entrance. detached house. on beauti- l'estenden et.: Also ant. above. with 4 large ee: wae an, =: ae ie en a 4 Kenta te ‘ Winter Temperatur 60° to 70° % Pe eepecues rye Rt pela ho Bystem | | count ay 796.79. Atty., Ashby Williams. ‘ iF E SS THAN 6, H0 ful terraced lot with wonderful planting; | 7™*., rec. hall, bath, modern: will rent sepa- | yy. a Ao i. ip niow sens Re ah All Outdoor Sports | pi 0 et 1145, Mgdeteine MacNamee Price vs. UMRERLAND~ Livi reom, kitchen, , $ 0. REE aie a i rately or as a Whole for $125 mcnth. Path nse ens.‘ : s “ccc attests 622 South Bid Main 9 | Yasitios 1, Chebithes, Damages $25,000 » hall; $60 or 850. Ffink. 516, SMALI CASH PAY ME NT por ar’ vith flower boxes, obs renee, pare: ¢ CHADIN @&. BAUMAN. Attotuc Golf, Tennis, Sailing, Bathing, etc. ou ern g- ain 9779 | tyu., Lambert & Yeatman, A. iM. Mebuaree . ° ——— Pe AS Woot ours, f e, ater hea : sa Vaaewbscio . } ’ orne,s i , hw 4 starnateten anime at Ms ' os - esteleley: Fe hit ell el yo er lh as tennis uence, Mth and a etes.; 600 VF Street Northwest. ‘ Sailings Twice Weekly | : El No TAG, Wr “ ujerenee - Boh vig adminis. Y Olonial front porch, 6, large rooms, bath, | 2 ace o) me y : : emall store suitable for locksmith, larger ones Vie Pal | ratrix, vs ae. siectric Rwy. Co APARTMENTS FOR SALE hot-water heat. one- pleee ‘peresisie sink, deep ALLAN WA ‘KER & CO INCG,, | ‘ors well arranged for luneureom, burLer shop, |IN THE SUPREME C@URT OF THE DIS “FORT VICTOR! A” ond ac ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS | Damages $10,000, Attys,, Whelen & O'Connell. Realve apartment building. Pine tecatien. lot - paved alley, This house is located in 812 151) st N WV M in 2690 a&e. Rent, $25 to $126 month. , Lrlet of Columbia, bolding a Probate Court 64 ORIA an : a MECHANICS’ LIENS. near Calvert st. Well financed. Only | CB® OF the prettiest spots of northeast and Is vee, arene ahaa: S , 2 Se co, | uptate of Mary A. Sheehan, deceased. No FORT ST. GEORGE” Sotec ' Ne. 8641. Washington Itot $h5.750. $6,250 voanh. * | convenient to stores, churches, schools, ete. 5 Splendidly located store, New YVork ave. 142514, administration docket. The notification ° 0, Bb MWashington Ito nese a Cleb- MERCHANTS REALTY & FINANCE CO ato low ‘fo auiek sale, Owner will mare f ee Seg Ne ae) ye ama onan a gesiin) weet One hot Pe mvp ag meee = 'o the trial of the issues in this caKe relat | For lituatrated Booklets Write “ ee ae gaa sap Poses anes ‘ wer $71 hot - : eCauby , 4 ; i ° : “ shop, tatlor c : . “ .. No. ts pve Jones va, C, C, ie enmeemertere fat Apt. Regeee. 2100 cola 8450. eee: Fee ee 10t | Near Eastern High School | Riy geo tents j the 20th de or soe age A ag Bw FURNESS BERMUDA LINE Be 633, square QAK8: #55. 4 oouwar &. ain . aaameans | $5 . ed bomen among % ! 34 Whitehell Street -N Y - No. 9643 (‘ovvens Brothers ve. Ant : 500 Cash : $65 Monthly ° to be the last will and testament of Mary A ny ow York Ory ATLANTIC CITY. N. ates «A. ° . : . x é > J. oerber:; lot 15 > wR ; LAY Ei ae AOIEOS i Lal ge Stor e » and ‘7. Room Apt. Le rye wix-room home, ~ a brick. co) - M'KEEVER & GOSS range + 4 rage hay “ag been pte Arnel fs yi) orany lecal Tourist Agent f med New. Fire root Direct Ocean Front. | Bow oud Ww lot 13, nr ee vane ate “INVESTMENT PROPERTY Eacated in Central ‘Southeast: large rooma: 0%"! front porch, ee h.- h.. a = , or ud ‘B 5 1echan, ovale M. Shechan : : ans es 4 ALWAYB OPEN. vases J. BU2ZB No, 3844. Thomas I. Beller ws. Mra, Kath z hi, ms koe repairs needed; only $7,000; | a ihe gas, large rear yard, space for ge 1415 K St oo Mai 4 52 > wean Shee Pg a eg tion are rs aerematin ae ee ~~+-———- | erine Outland, Ii24 10th st. ow.; $46.90. — a nn nn rage A real baryain. Nee | Ma n z Y “© y ( + 8 een no ‘ ; ‘ : FoR SALE “| euny “Che " . be found."’ it is this 2d day of February, ; RESORTS RES S 2 + 7 Scr eee ee LI ocan ATH wate % IN CHEVY CHASE; iy HE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. Rt a}, fe2.4 1926, ordered that the iksues be set down tor | — ay ——-—-——---- —-— ORT ~~ - -———--- ing) Artractive bedroonts, the bath, Sarage, bot’) WASHINGTON’. "A Million Population, | deveased ax and. for her last will and tonta, pen January 28th | ton “ | ’ vf 4 el paver ‘ str ets, s ! > . . , ; ~ J ) ‘fs “oO s ps - 1412 Bye St. N.W. Frank, ates "Price, $10,000—Terms: grdunds, seruybery snd fruit. teéen., Owner | Ser ae Memes th gens he aie ere ane Situated on Bay Shore Drive, overlooking beautiful Biscayne ||: __ BAWERUPTOY PETITION. 1 Fier eat oe met M. & B. B. WARREN. forced to sel) — he oni me may HOUSES “WANTED for four waeks in the Washington Liaw he Bay, one block from Flaaler Se. Evropesn plan, Prench | A, aie. In re Francia ’T, Vermillion; vel- ar" . : i: acnphanen 7 a se toh.6 a aC eee . yrter and twice a week for the same period ond Tath Ha pores speaubhout; dying aon 17th OOtery Seton. ATS) SOWey Ds See) 4. fe4,6,8.10 ; ei he Washington Post. A A OE : an th floors. Earl Burtnett's» Victor rdind Or. Ee > “FARMS WANTED — Maa See ee C,H, SMALL & CO., be Geraint, sm Tae basaes dee selened, - Vise 1 Ene © Sie seal.) TLRODORE Cows BR , thestra, Established Rates. L. L, PERKINS w ANTED -10 or more acres on or Va., with at 2754 Wogdley place northwest «: copstan: : sd aaa ‘ . - a GARVE WELL, Deputy Kegister of Wills for the Dis- 1AM1t, FLORIDA buildings: near pike or RL RR. State price, tial Keductiin if seld within the beat week. Main 6861, ~ 925 15th St. Nw. Room 3 927 Neth St. XW. ’ Main 0186/{ trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, JAS. H. McCABE, Manager Unitea webtes” Fads’ & Cekmats Ce. oe Box O12, Washington Post. $1,2,4 Call Adams 5832. | 10 | feseaS-101 | 18 fed 6,10,13,17,20, 24,27 Phene M. 913. Southern Bids. 7 * : . ar
Page 22
Ls = 22 THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1926. ” * ECT SILENT ON GASQUE is ci.cnsr, aah ame — | | scope and membership of the Na- | tional Capital park commission yes- |terday was added to the program ———— District to Appeal [EDICPADAY DANITY FACES PROMINENT IN LOCAL, NEWS _ | “traction Valuation EPIOLOPAL PARLEY COMMITTEE NAMED Park Commission Bill in House Monday Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens is at work on a brief to be filed in behalf of the public utili- ties commission in the District | Court of Appeals for review of the | of local measures to be considered BILL AT MEETING Executive Session Bars Pub- lic; Open. Discussion Is Frowned Upon Later. REPORT IS PROMISED WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS | by | committee, ‘ative Zihlman. | tion 'change the name of the body to the | National ;}commission, with a membership of | the House Monday. Reported 'tavorably by a-subcommittee head- ed by Representative Gibson, of Vermont, it, in turn was given fa- vorable report by the full District headed by Represent- As amended to remove all objec- to it, the measure would Capital park planning nine instead of thirteen, as pro- 'vided in the original bill. Half Holiday Is Approved | Dove Heads Chamber During Convention of Superintendents. The board of education, after heralding in advance its determina- tion to ho!d a special meeting to consider and set forth in detail, for the benefit of the public, the de- fects in the Gasque bill providing for an elective board, yesterday evaded the law prohibiting secret meetings by resolving itself into a ‘‘“committee of the whole’ and con- sidered the measure in executive session from which the public and reporters were barred. The pronouncement of the board, it was said afterwards, will be set! forth in a lengthy statement to be issued later. od The ‘“‘committee of the whole” | meeting was held preceding the| regular public meeting of the board | of education and was attended, | among others, by Ernest Green- wood, acting president of the board, and Charles F. Carusi, newest board member, neither of whom, however, | considered the public meeting which | followed of sufficient importance to| demand tbeir presence. They de-| parted in a taxicab after the execu- | tive meeting. | Suggestion Frowned Down. | Harry O. Hine, secretary of the) board, innocently asked the board, | in the public meeting, whether it| wanted to consider the report of the| ‘‘committee of the whole’’- but Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, frowned, board members| looked surprised and dubious. There was a whispered consultation and nothing more was said about the matter. One of the principal points the board is expected to emphasize in opposition to the Gasque bill is that an elective board will have) no greater authority than an ap-) pointive one and only a change in| the authority of the board to con-| trol school affairs will permit any} material improvement. Construction of a junior college) here as a part of the public school | system was disapproved by the) board as ‘‘unwise,’’ on motion of | Dr. F. I. A. Bennett, without dis-| cussion. Disapproval at this time) Was expected. Board members be-' lieve there is too much needed by| the elementary schools, which should first be brought to meet requirements. This sentiment was! pxpressed in a communication to} ne board from the Conduit: Road! clityitizens association. | Half Holiday Planned. Closing of the public schools for| a half day when the department of| superintendence of the National Education association meets here was approved by’ the board on rec- ommendation of Dr. Ballou, presi- dent of the department. Normal and elementary schools will be! closed Tuesday afternoon, Febru- ary 23; junior high schools, Wed- nesday morning, February 24, and senior high schools Thursday after- | noon, February 25. Doubt that | pay rolls could be certified if the| schools were closed for a whole} ! day, expressed by Dr. Ballou, put| ¢und. an end to such board members. Formal approval a suggestion was voted by Houston from Dunbar to the prin- cipalship of the Armstrong colored high school. The change went into effect last Monday. The vacancy at Dunbar was not filled. Neither was a report made on the strike of stu- dents at Armstrong, in protest against the demotion of Capt. Ar- thur Newman. Miss M. E. Wilson was promoted from principal of J. F. Cooke schoo] to administrative principal of the same school. Mrs. Anthony Wayne president of the D. A. R., was thanked by Dr. Ballou, with ap- proval of the board, for her praise of the teaching of patriotism in the District schools. School Heads Deny Armstrong Shake-Up To put an end to rumors spread broadcast among teachers in col- ored senior and junior high schools, of wholesale transfers to and from the Armstrong school, a definite statement of policy of the schoo] administration was made yesterday Cooke, to build up the Armstrong organiza. | ‘that money and has not obligated itself | for the purchase of any particular | ‘sites | Tee Committee of Audits William M. Dove was appointed chairman of the audit committee of the Washington Chamber of Com- merce by Martin A. Leese, presi- dent, yesterday. Others appointed to the commit- tee were Joseph D. Dreyfuss, vice chairman; George P. Killian, Rob- ert McP. Milans and Oscar T. Wright. NORTHEAST CITIZENS PLEAD FOR PARK SITE Tract on Eighteenth Street Threatened by Realty De- velopment, They Say. Purchase for park purposes of a tract of Northeast property now threatened with real estate devel- opment was urged upon the Na- tional Capital Park Commission yesterday by a committee of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens as- sociation, headed by Chester R. Smith, its president. The tract, bounded by Eighteenth street,, Mills avenue, Franklin and Girard streets, already has been acquired by a real estate deal- er and will shortly be developed with new homes, the committee rep- resented. They told the park com- imission that in the development of this tract a fine grove of aged oak trees will be destroyed. Maj. Carey H. Brown, assistant to Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, director of public buildings and public parks, who acted as spokesman for the commission, told the committee the commission now has no when money becomes avail- able. The plight of the Rhode Island avenue citizens is identical with that of the citizens of Con- igress Heights and other localities, he said. NEW YORK PENSION PLAN TO BE PUSHED Mothers’ Bill to Come Up on Monday; Washington Idea Is Set Back. The so-called Washington. plan |'of mothers’ pensions suffered a set- back yesterday when the House Dis- trict committee agreed to press the New York plan in the House Mon- day. Representative Gibson, of Ver- mont, assisted by Representatives Lampert, of Wisconsin, and Ham- 'mer, of North Carolina, sought to | stay Hiouse consideration of the measure until the bill to establish the board of public welfare is passed. At present the New York lobbyists can argue that the wel- fare beard which Washingtonians want to administer the pensions instead of creating a separate by | agency as provided in the New York | plan, does not ‘exist. It was for ‘this reason that delayed consi : the board to the promotion of G. D. | layed considera tion of the pensions bill was sought. It was the sense of the commit- with the approval of Represen- tative Blanfon, of Texas, and Kel- ler, of Minnessta, however, that the New York plan Bhould be pressed Monday. Regardless of the out- come of the Washington plan in the House, its advoéates plan to redouble their activities on the Senate side. Business High Head Asks for Suggestions Business High school is ‘‘only too glad’’ to follow the suggestions of business men in shaping their courses of study to suit the needs of the business world, Allen Davis, principal of the school, declared in an address before a joint meeting of local business men and the em- ployment department of the school’s Alumni association in the school last night. The joint meeting was called by the,employment department in an endeavor to learn just exactly what was most desired in graduates of | tion wh ore down that oe ee ae ee any other school. SCS. 'itations to atten e It is expected that a successor to | meeting were sent to 150 Washing- G. David Houston, as head of the |t@@ business concerns, department of business practice and | TIME SIGNALS INCREASED. assistant principal of Dunbar High schoo], will be made soon by the board of education. John R. Pink- ett, said to be an aspirant for the position, stated last night that he did not desire connection with the public schools, except in a coopera- tive wuy with the department of business practice. Arlington to Broadcast Minutes * Twice Daily Henceforth. The navy radio station at Ar- \lington started yesterday to broad- \cast time signals twice a day direct ‘from the Naval observatory. Pre- ‘viously it had broadcast the signal ‘once every two days through sta- tion WRC. also nad asked the council to constder bills relating to the juvenile sourt. SMOKE WARRANTS SOUGHT. Would Finds Good Coal Available. Dr. William C.. Fowler, District health officer, yesterday applied for warrants for the arrest of two a! leged violators of the antismoke law. ’ He said that he took this action after his inspectors had learned from eleven coal dealers that there is available for local industrial con- sumption an ample supply of hig!'- grade bituminous coal that will lend itself to careful stoking for? elimination of excessive smoke. Fowler Prosecute ‘Two; Engineer Seeks Bankruptcy. ‘rancis T. Vermillion, engineet 1829 Jackson street northeast, file across the bed with a jet partly open. He was taken to the Emer- gency hospital. Bell told police he thought he had turned off the gas, before retiring. ‘ a petition in voluntary bankruptcy yesterday in bankruptcy court. Through Attorney Lowry N, Coe the debts were listed at $2,262 and the assets at $1,625.