The Washington Post
February 25, 1926

Page 1

é ‘ , SS — ee ee re ‘q THE PAPER sou ure reading now is the pre- ferred newspaper of the most no- _ table names in public and private life in Washington. ‘ ES et a a The Washington ) ist. today; tomorrow | winds. fr Weather—Rain and warmer | | increasing southeast and south , Temperature y esterday—~High- est, 44; lowest, 26. fair and colder; | ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POSTOFFICE, Prccirwmeseeticseaew> D. C. NO. 18. 151. WASHINGTON : ‘ _ Ze THURSD. AY, FEBRUA RY titi — = _-__- Ce _- Cl es ome 1926.—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES COPYRIGHT, 1926 ~ BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. —2 TWO CENTS. ee ee -e. George Washington can forget Fiume and Zara and be) on her side. Norris’ which the public became heartily sick, to try another Nebraska nostrum, and adopt improving the Constitution by elim- inating Query: it wishes it hadn’t? the limit in the Eighteenth century, and back when a dashing beau at a fashion- able dinner filled the slipper of a famous—and_ unfortunate with health, Our Town rocked; but here’s a lady bathing Trilby would have called “the all- together, press-agent stunt even if it didn’t happen. milkman sued her for the price of 150 gallons of cream for her morn- ing dip. has New York been taken in by such a tale of a tub. As Earl Carroll Vanities, all is:Vanities.” biessings of prohibition upon Jasdan apologizes for serving a dry ban- quet on the naive plea that he is observing his own law. rotten Congressman he would make. %* as old pumDe. might call making Washington feel as though - . Scopes can never oF |POST-SCRIPTS By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN al curren oe OHIO MAN; FAVOR wcre's erate; + NEW CHBINET POST Have eyes to wonder. oo —----—--- Superintendence croup Studies Junior High systems. » Great-granddaughter of Notley Young dies at 80. Know ce he was? Well, if he’d ever “s sed” | for marrying | “the rich Widow Custis” he’d have. been as famous in the history of Washington old Davy himself. Pe Borah would ike to help me OLD AND NEW IDEAS — hr CONFLICTS yodel. Cee Paps age rane peat Resurrection ot parse a oo case 1 ugosiavia : Doctrine Held Socialistic by Lincage man. as Burnes There: are two sides to The tax bill passes the Senate, and with the President's signature. the country will soon ke rid of a part of burden and _ Senator piffling publicity, of Randall Judson Condon, super- intendent of schools of Cincinnati, Ohio, yesterday was elected presi- | dent of the department of superin- tendence of the National Education association, meeting here in its fifty-sixth annual convention. Dr. Condon succeeds Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of public schools of the. District, who auto- matically becomes first vice presi- dent of the department. Precedent forbids reelection of a president. David A. Ward, superintendent gh schools of Wilmington, Del., was) elected second vice president with-| out opposition. E. E. Lewis, su- perintendent of schools of Flint, Mich., was elected to the executive committee, defeating W. A. Sutton, superintendent of schools, af At- lanta, Ga. Eldest Candidate Chosen. There were four candidates for the presidency and there were a little more than 1,000 votes cast. The official count was not an- nounced, but the result was not close, it was said. Dr. Ballou, or- dering the count withheld from publication, declared his order was in conformity with the practice of the department. Defeated candi- dates for the presidency were E. C. Broome, superintendent of schools, Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles B. Glenn, superintendent of schools, Birming- ham, Ala., and FE. E. Oberholtzer, superintendent of schools, Houston, Tex. Dr. Condon has been prominent in the affairs of the department for several years and has in the past refused to accept nomination. Ile is 63 years old, the eldest of the! candidates, and has been the Cincinnati schools for the last | its pet, The. House is still suffering from the great reforms of 1910 in which Mr. Norris mover, and was prime yet Congress is about the Norris amendment the cooling-off session. How long will it be before . Y w “Who stole her slipper, filled it with Tokay, And drank a little bumper every day?” This was supposed to be going - in the early Nineties, belle— and drank her champagne, in wine in what which was a pretty good Not Held’s since Anna philosophizes, ‘Vanities, » “ . ~ Indian Prince who bestowed the What a . - Old Bimba is in almost as bad He was a member of | ‘’Tis pcre | onl no plainer dence, R. I. truth appears, Our most important are our r |year for the United States Senate. | He has been identified in a super-| visory capacity with schools Maine, Massachusetts and Montana Joint congressional hearings on | the bills creating a new Federal de- partment of education, held terday, shared with the election the attention of the educators. Repre- | sentatives of the department and earliest years. “twig-benders,”’ The as Pope "em, have succeeded in in| it had been shot through a kin- dergarten from a 12-inch gun. A warrant is out in Jacksonville for the arrest of Charles Ponzi on a charge of selling real estate at only $10 a lot! It is understood that this a capital offense Florida. > yes- | CONTINCED ON NINTH PAGE May Shut Tia Juana As Port 1 in Reprisal’ The Department of Justice final- ly polishes off the aluminum case. a fe Mary spends the day, bli’ me, “down Poplar way,.”’ and if you'd like to get acqui‘nted with the sort of people she did, why, just pick up one of Mr. W. W. Jacobs’ books. » o San Diego, Calif. Feb. 24 (By A. P.).——Declaring that he was out of patience with what he called un- warranted attacks on his ad- ministration of affairs of the north- ern ‘district of Lower California, Gov. Abelardo L. Rodriguez issued a statement at Mexicali today in which he said he had decided to recommend the closing of Mexicall and Tia Juana as ports of entry. They are the principal ports of en- try into California from Mexico. Gov. Rodriguez’s statement is an outgrowth of the Peteet case at Tia Juana, 3DEATHS REPORTED | IN ARKANSAS STORM: ee Houses Are Demolished and Several Persons Hurt; Doctors Are Sent. Greenville, Miss., Feb. 24 (By A. P.).—Two persons were killed and several others injured when a heavy windstorm struck Jennie, Ark., across the Mississippi river from here late tonight, according to re- ports received here. Several houses were demolished. Doctors and nurses were sent to the stricken town from Greenville. Vicksburg, Miss., Feb. 24. (By A. P.).-—Lake Village, Ark., tonight reported that a tornado passed three miles south of that city about 9:45 o’clock and took a toll of one death. Several were injured and farm property damage was heavy. Most of the damage was done on the plantation of a Dr. McGee. It was on this property that an un- identified girl about 12 years old Queen It's ila to look as though the only hope for American avia- tion is another war. + y * New York thieves get away with a bundle of loot worth $1,000,000 and absolutely nothing. Maybe they thought they could show a moving picture without letting know it. - anybody , Mississippi decides that young | hold down | teacher's job in that State. That Massachusetts blasphemy trial indicates that we've gone a mighty long way along the road of intolerance in this country in the | last few years. What candidate for the Presidency today would let Bob Ingersoll make a nominating speech for him at a national con- vention? » ’ The Maharajah, his Royal Nibs, Dines high in lordly state, Why, some of these things you'd think fibs— His guests eat off gold plate! Although his country is benighted, And is not adequately lighted, How trivial the matter seems, To any potentate of means, Who piles his diamonds in a stack, And thus illuminates the shack. The formation of a new $40,- 000,000 lumber trust is calculated to arouse the Senate,to a demand that Attorney Genera) Sargent EDUCATORS ELECT [EADS EDUCATORS Bachrach. tANDALL J. CONDON, Leon Collet, aged biplane under the huge steel skele- ton which is the highest structure built by into one of thé aerials of the Eiffel wireless crumpled and dropped like a plum- met to the ground, ing 13 years, going there from Provi-|, ment the machine swooped the Maine legislature from 1886 tO|+1. tower supports from over the 1888, and was nominated in that | seine to the removal of the body. | Folies ‘|cause of Lieut. Collet’s attempt. | America, flown jremarked one of the Americans. FLIGHT FOR BET SENDS AIRMAN TO FIERY DEATH American Camera Man Who Wagered Films Tragedy Under ane Tower. TRIED TO FLY THROUGH (Special Cable Dispatch.) Paris, Feb. 24.—-Human life may be cheap in China, where a ricka- shaw boy plays horse all day long for a nickel, flier made it inexpensive here to- day for a movie concern to buy for less than $100 a couple of hundred feet flying under the Hiffel tower to a crash, cinder in the bargain. but the pride of a of film showing an airplane with the aviator burned to It was this morning that Lieut. a reserve army pilot, 30, drove a former military legs supporting the tower, man, and then banked straight station. The machine 150 feet, burst- into flames. Eye-witnesses say the pilot was lalive when the machine struck the ground, but head ofl be taken from the wreckage. died before he could A movie operator ground all the etails of the tragedy from the mo- under A haphazard conversation with a ‘couple of American visitors at the Beregere theater was the “If we in would neve long time ago,’ had an Eiffel tower some pilot under it a “A. French pilot has flown through the Arch of Triumph,”’ Lieut. Collet replied. He continued ne ponder the flight and then pro- posed to make it on a bet of 2,500 francs for a motion picture camera man. Lieut. Collet’s mother and his sister-in-law witnessed the tragedy, and bystanders were forced to re- strain Mme. Collet when she saw her son's dive to death and the fur- nace-like flames from the lick up the machine. Pilot Collet forgot the presence of the aerials on the side of the | tower. If he had gone through from another side he would have escaped. The prefect of the Paris police is looking for the American movie | men, who have disappeared. (Copyright, 1926, by the Chicago Indian Prince Obeys His Own Dry Laws (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, Feb. 24.—When an agent of the governor general ot Katiawar visited the Maharajah of Jasdan, a feudatory state in west- ern India, the prince, arranging a sumptuous banquet, apologized profusely because he was unable to serve liquor, owing to the dry or- ders he had issued in his state. This was the first time such a banquet was dry in Indian political history. Holy Carpet Will Go To Mecca in Summer Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 24 (By A, P.) The Egyptian government has de- cided to permit the holy carpet to be sent to Mecca for the pilgrimage of the year 1344 of the hegira, or flight of Mohammed from Mecea to Medina. The ceremonies wij]] take place in the summer. The carpet has been prepared and will be trans- ported to Mecca in ten large boxes. Last year -the holy carpet was not sent because of the military sharpen up his axc. was killed. operations in the Kingdom of Hedjaz. . | SUSPECT IN HOLDUP | | | | a Queen Mary’s Smile Wins Praise in Broad Cockney London, eb, 24 (By A. P.).— Queen Mary heard more cockney today probably than on any other day of her career during her visit to Poplar, in the east end, The occasion was the queen's inspection of the baby clinic at St. Katherine's college, the oldest philanthropic founda- tion in the kingdom. Democratic Poplar popu- lated by workers, and did not appear disposed at first to show enthusiasm about royalty, but when the queen stepped from her automobile into the street With a friendly smile and began talking to the mothers and chil- dren, the coolness soon disap- peared, As the qucen passed from one group of women to another, chatting with the mothers and chucking the babies under the chin, she heard such exclama- tions as “ain't she lovely!” “bli’me, she's a bit of all right, ar’nt she?” ‘“‘give ‘er a_ clap; she’s worth it.’°—followed by cheers as the queen drove away, DOHENY COMPANIES ASK SUPREME COURT REVIEW U. S. Right to Cancel Con- tracts Without Itself ‘‘Doing | Equity’ Questioned. AND UAL SHOOTING HELD IN BALTIMORE —_ Says Man ls One: of Gang Who Fled With $16,304. VICTIMS WOUNDED ON WAY TO BANK: is Runner’s Police Eséort Par- tially Identifies Prisoner as Assailant. Special to The Washington Posi. Baltimore, :Md., Feb. 24.- valle Newton Robertson, 24 years | old, said to be from Norfolk, Va., is being held by the police as aj} suspect in the $16,304.56 holdup | \ early today on Dolphin street near | Linden avenue, which resulted in | the shooting of a messenger of the Western Maryland Dairy and a pa- trolman, who was acting as his es- | cort. An automobile believed ‘to be that used by the three bandits was found abandoned this afternoon at | Thirty-fifth street and Elm avenue. Residents of the neighborhood said the car had been there since about 11 a. m. It has been identified as that of Mrs. S. F. Wright, owner of " the Altamount hotel, which is near the scene of the holdup. The car was stolen on February 17. Mrs. | Wright is abroad. | judgment The arrest of the suspect and the Pan-American Petroleum & Trans- | finding of the bandit car came late, ‘port Co. and the Pan-American | today after the police had spent | Petroleum Co. by the United States many hours in a fruitles search for! jure of appeals at San Francisco, the perpetrators of the crime. was made yesterday by Frank. J. M. I. Berlin, dairy company ©™~ | Hogan, counsel for Edward lL. ploye, and Patrolman Patrick Dur- | heny. The court of appeals not kin are the men who were shot. only decided that the leases of the California naval reserve should be The shooting, the police say, was canceled. but also held that the the most brutal and unprovoked | government was not liable for the here in recent years. Both men | $10,000,000 naval fuel station .con- La- | GETS IAMERSE | BENEFITS | An appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States to review the rendered against the Victims Given No Chance. to comply with the cammand|at Pear] Harbor. “hands up” or to ‘offer resistance. | The question of whether or not In the case of the shooting of Will-|the Supreme Court will grant the iam B. Norris on August 18, 1922,| appeal and review the case cannot | by the so-called Socolow-Hart gang,|be answered in advance. Mr. Norris attempted to resist the! legislation has brought about a gangsters before he was slain. tightening up the Supreme Court Asa B. Gardiner, president of the| With reference to handling of these dairy company, who says there were | Matters, but, on the other hand, the four members of the hold-up gang, case is presented as one of unusual has offered a reward of $1,000 for | 'mPortance. their capture and conviction. The) The attorneys for the Pan Amer- Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Maryland ican companies contended that there t are two features of particular im- ‘portance. One concerns the right .of the United States to maintain a Bandit, Says Woman. suit in an equity court to cancel The holding of Robertson at the! eontracts without itself ‘doing Northwestern police station on the equity” by at least paying for bene- charge ‘“‘suspected of assault and/|fjts admittedly attained and re- robbery,’’ followed his partial iden- | tained by the government under the tification by Patrolman Durkin at! contract it seeks to cancel. The sec- the Maryland General hospital, and | ond question involves the construc- statements of Elizabeth Gray, col-|tion of the act of Congress which ored, who witnessed the hold-up,|empowered the Secretary of the that she “was sure” he was one of | Navy to lease the naval reserves the men. per to exchange the oil therefrom Robertson, who said he generally | for storage in which to conserve oil is known as Norman L. Robertson, | for future use. rather than by his real name, Was | The Secretary of the Navy under arrested in a lunch room at Druid | the ruling of the California court, has offered an additional reward o $1,000. “Sure’’ He Is CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE. CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE. gasoline | -itowel swingers Theodore Barry, of John Coolidge’s Eye Black; _ His Rival Wears Plaster Round by Round Description of Amherst College Bout | Shows President’s Son Has Punch but Brooklyn | Student Is Faster—“Some Battle.” Tribune.) | Special to The Washington Post. Amherst, Mass., Feb. 24.-—John Coolidge, son of the President of | the United States, is handy with his | “dukes,’’ but Matty Silverman, of Brooklyn, is just a trifle handier. Today Johnny Coolidge is nursing | a black eye and a sore chin.” and | Silverman’s right eyebrow bears a| generous strip of court plaster. Amherst undergraduates are unani- mously agreed that it was “some fight.”’ The fistic encounter of three rounds duration was easily the headliner of the annual boxing tour- nament staged last night by Am- herst college, where Coolidge and Silverman are students. The Pres- ident’s son had as his seconds and ‘against the ropes with an uppercut to the jaw and a hard right to the body. Coolidge came back and Silverman clinched. Again Silver- man drove at the White House chin with a hard straight right. For the remainder of the round both men sparred. Honors were even as the bell rang. Round The* second round opened with a clinch, but Silverman started in with body blows and an- other smash at the now famous chin. John retaliated with a reel- ing blow on the chest and swung his left for a haymaker, but missed. John cut in close with a hard right to the body, and Silverman evened it up with a hook thet put a polish on the outside corner of John’s left eye. For the rest of the round both | men took it easier, with Silverman the winner of the round as the bell rang. Round 8-—-The men appeared tired and wabbly. Battling Cpol- idge stepped in cautiously and fin- ally landing a substantial whack at the belt line, again Silverman aimed for the chin and connected. John was wabbly, but recovered CONTINUED ON 31 SECOND PAGS. 9 es Ayer, Mass.. a buddy at Camp Devens two years ago, and Robie Sears, of Springfield, a companion of John’s boarding house. The crowd cheered as John sprang from his corner and squared o the Brooklynite. The Pregident’s \son went right into act and all through the bout was as cool as a cucumber. Round 1. The opener was fast, and John pushed his opponent Do- | Recent | AIR OREADNAUGHTS INCLUDED IN NAVY'S BIG EXPANSION PLAN 2 Rigid Ships Will Have: 6,000,000 Cubic Feet, Moffett Says. GUNS TO WARD OFF AIRPLANE ATTACKS Type Designed Would Carry 750 Men and Would Be Useful as Transports. (By Navy Associated Press.) plans for great |_naughts of the ai® bristling with dread- | suns to ward off airplane attacks, “| underly action of the House naval ‘committee in providing for con- struction of two 6.000.000 cubic foot rigid airships in the £$100,- 000,000 naval expansion I it . reported to the House. mpse of new peed ret designed, given the com- ' mittee by Rear Admiral William A. | | Moffett, navy air chief, shows seven of the new 50-caliber machine guns, eighteen 30-caliber, and one of the post-war l-pounder automatics, to- |gether with 9,700 rounds of ammu- |nition for these weapons.as a part of the regular military load of each ship. | “Phe guns are so situated that ‘an enemy aircraft can not approach ‘from any direction or angle with- ‘out permitting a concentration of ‘fire,’ ’ Admiral Moffett said. Will Rely on Helium Gas. Instead of armor, the air dread- naughts will rely on the noninflam- mability of helium gas for protec- ition from hostile airplanes. Al- i'ready, the naval air chief said, in- ‘troduction of helium had compelled ‘revision of aviation tactics for use ‘against helium-inflated ships owing were shot before they had a chance structed by the Doheny companies to the fact that machine gunfire or ismall shells can not -set tre jafire and thus send down in flames. “The present contemplated but untried tactics of airplanes against ‘helium-inflated rigids call for ‘former to get above the airship and ‘bomb her with light demolition /'bombs,”’ Admiral Moffett explained. ‘“*‘A light plane moving at the rate ‘of 150 miles an hour is not con- ducive to accurate bombing. It takes 28 seconds for a bomb to drop from 12,000 feet. An error of one- half of one degree from vertical of a bomb sight causes an error of over 100 feet in aim. During the period of the bomb’s fall, if from 12,000 feet, a rigid moves one-half mile on her course. “Bas a great ship the Plane Would “The obvious serious bombing culties will tics upon the part of the plane. When close to the rigid, the fighter Have to Dive. impossibility under such diffi- CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE. Woman Leads Primary For Seattle Mayor Seattle, Wash., P.).—-Two woman the nomination for Feb. 24 (By A. mayor ran terday, and The winner was Landes, wife of Washington professor, who led Mayor Edwin J. Brown, of Seattle, by more than a thousand votes. The Rev. Anna J. Meyer, candi- date for the mavoralty nomination in Tacoma, trailed the ticket in the primary, receiving only 107 votes. Kederal Warrant Out For Ponzi’s Arrest one was successful. Mrs. Bertha a University of K. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb, P.).—-A Federal warrant arrest of Charles Ponzi, ‘financial wizard,’ on charges alleging use of the mails to defraud was issued here today at the request of post- office inspectors. | The Federal warrant is in conection with Ponzi's real-estate dealings by which. he sought to sell lots for $10 each. Ponzi is under $5,000 bond on State charges alleging violation of State laws in conducting real-estate dealings under declaration of trust. Duchess of Guise - Bitten by Mad Dog ——— eee - (Special Cable eiieaiets 5 Rabat, Morocco, Feb, 24.—-Five members of the princely family of Guise, including the Duchess of Guise, well known in society in America, were bitten by a mad dog today and are unde pasteur treat- ment here. Rabies feared, since the animal which attacked the 24( By A. for the family proved to be infected. monsters that | of necessitate diving tac-/ candidates fors¢ in | primaries here and in Tacoma yes-! Index to Today’ s Issue. + Pages. I1——-Condon Heads Educators. Shooting Suspect Held. Navy Asks Air Dreadnaughts. | Tax Report. O. K. Conferees’ 2—Sherrill Lauded at Dinner. 47 Policemen Shifted. 5 Hurt in VYraffic Accidents. }>—-Countess May Go to Island. Call Sniper Paroled Convict. Aluminum Corner Denied. To Prebe Dry Law Conditions. -Col. House’s Intimate Papers. 6 —-Editorials. S——-Society Events. 9—Activities of Educators. _10——-Germans Feared in Tyrol. Predicted Red Flag for U.S -Next Week in the Theater. 12——-Weather and Vital] Statistics '15——-Magazine Page. 14-15-16-21—Financial 17-18-19—Sports. 20——Radio and Comics —-Legal Record. -The Three Musketeers. 23—Classified Advertisements The News in Pictures. Seek Arehitects for U. To Survey Street Needs. MAN, GORED BY BULL, Io AEOGUED BY COLLIE Dog Sinks Teeth in Animal’s Throat as Farmer Is Wounded Twice. Reni 3 /11 | | | S program | HIS CONDITION IS SERIOUS “Shep,” terday an old collie dog. ves- afternoon saved Walter C. Kelley, 45 years old, a prominent dairy farmer, of Glenmont, Md., from being gored to death by an in- furiated bull. Kelley was inspecting his cattle | and had rounded up most of the ‘herd when a large bull, resisting Kelley’s efforts to be penned, be- came angered. Rushing at Kelley, the bull charged low, knocked Kel- ley to the ground, pinning him there with one of his horns and piercing Kelley's left wrist, which | was broken. The infuriated animal shook himself loose, trampled on Kelley, charged around in a again rushed at Kelley. grabbed a pitchfork and, uninjured hand, thrust at the bull. Kelley found his mark bull, wounded, was madder. Lung- ing again at Kelley, the animal, snorting and prancing, with horns almost touching the ground, raised its head and caught Kelley square- ly with its horns, one of them pierc- ing Kelley’s left side, inflicting a serious wound near the lung. “Shep,” seeing his master in trouble, rushed across the field and in one great bound, sank his teeth deep into the bull's throat. The infuriated bull shook. his’ head lustily in an effort to shake ‘‘Shep”’ off, but the collie clung tenaciously to the animal’s neck. Animal fought animal while Kel- ley lay groaning on the ground. “Shep” did a good job, the bull shaking the dog off, finally and scurrying across the field to safety. Friends came to Kelley’s assist- ance and took him to Emergency hospital, where his condition is said to be serious. $1,000,000 in Films Stolen; Can’t Be Used Kelley with his the fork aud the oo ~v New York, Feb. (ey A. F.2. Forty-three motion picture films, estimated to have an exhibiting value of $1,000,000, were stolen to- day from the motion picture ex- change at Broadway and Forty- eighth streets while thousands of persons were passing. The thieves carted the films away in a truck. The pictures are registered and can not be shown without leading to the detection of the thieves, the owners said. BOY, 17, SETS RECORD OF 3,000 BULLSEYES Fires From 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., With Brief Rests and Time for Lunch. Newton, Mass., Feb. 24 (By A. P.).—A new world’s record of 3,000 consecutive bullseyes was made here today by L. Samuel Moore, 17 years old, captain of the Newton High schoo] rifle team. Firing from prone position on a 60-foot range in the cellar, of his home with a .22 caliber rifle, Moore kept up his perfect shots from 8 o'clock this morning until’ 5 this afternoon, with brief rests between each 600 shots and time out for lunch. It was the second world’s record by the youth, who shot 1,500 bulls- eyes last April. Moore bettered that a month ago, but disagreed with an official finding of 3,000 consecutive bullseyes. ‘Today he circle and- CONFEREES’ REPORT ON TAXES APPROVED BY SENATE. 61 10 10 Overwhelming Victory of Coalition Preceded by Skirmishes. REDUCTIONS AFFECT MARCH 15 RETURNS Overruling by Dawes of Neely Appeal Is Sustained by 62 to 8 Vote. By ALBERT W. Senate adopted rOX. The the report confer ence the reduction | bill | ning by 61 to 190. The bill. carrying reductions of $387,811.000 to the taxpayers, will become law soon as President Coolidge affixes his signature to fi! The reductions go effect time to apply to the next income tax | payments on March 15. | Though the victory for the coali tion Republican-Democratice forces was decisive-and~never in doubt yesterday, there were squalls and skirmishes in the debate until the last roll call. Ten senators held out to the end and voted against the bill. They were Republicans: LaFollette, on tax at 5:30 o'clock vesterday ere vole of the overwhelming as into iy Frazier, Howell. Norbeck, Nye Democrats: Blease, Walsh, Wheeler—— 4 Farm-labor: Shipstead. Neely Seeks Recommittal, Shortly before vole, there was a roll the dect- sion of Vice President Dawes, over- ruling an appeal from the chair by Senator Neely, who sought to force | vote on recommitting the bill to ‘conference. Mr. Neely had duced a resolution earlier in the afterngon calling for reacommittal with instructions to the Senate con- ferees to insist upon repeal of the amusement and admission and the tax passenger biles. senator wv. Trammell, the final call on intro- taxes on automo Neely spoke in support of his resolution and seemed to be getting some encouragement. But Senator Robinson, the Democratie leader, pointed out that it would not be possible to comply with the resolution, because the Ifouse had passed the bill and discharged its conferees and consequently the Neely resolution was asking the Senate to recommit the bill to a body of conferees which no longer existed. Mr. Robinson, therefore, made a point of order against the resolution which the Vice President sustained. Mr. Neely appealed from the decision, but the chair's ruling was sustained by a vote of 2-8. hight Oppose Chair. The voted to the chair: Republicans Nye, 3. Democrats Wheeler, 4. Farmer-Labor-—Shipstead, 1 Then Senator Blease at the last moment arose and moved that the Senate refuse to concur in the con- ference report and discharge its conferees. Senatof Heflin moved to lay this motion on the table. There were efforts made to expedite mat- ters by disposing of the Blease mo- tion offhand, but the senator from South Caroline showed a disposition to insist upon a roll call. However. Vice President Dawes was directing matters with rapid-fire precision and he ruled the Blease motion out out order, was sustained by an over- whelming viva voce vote and started the roll call on the conference re- port before there was further time for debate. Senator Smoot presented the conference report at 1:45 p. m. He read a short prepared explana- tion of the chief points in the bill as finally adjusted. This showed that the bill carried $69,000,000 less in reductions than the Senate bill, as first passed, and approxi- mately $60,000,000 more than the original House bill. There was enough margin of safety, Mr. Smoot said, because of the prosperity of the country and the present pro- gram of economy, despite the fact that the Treasury estimates of the maximum practical reduction had been “‘slightly passed.”’ Mr. Smoot then outlined the other adjustments reached in con- ference,’ including. the’compromise over the estate tax. As antiejpated, the compromise reached in conter- ence was pictured to the Senate as a victory for the Senate conference. Senator Fletcher later caused some following overrule eight senators the decision of Frazier. llowell, Dill, Neely, Walsh, made it a sure thing. CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE, _

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e SHFARILL 1S LUDED AS OVER 400 ATTEND TESTIMONIAL DIMER 88852 orr afrite, D. J. Callahan, Rob- Fenning Regrets His Leaving ert Callahan, Sehator Capper, Dr be: Capital; Cincinnati’s Mayor Says He Is Delighted, Bauer. | Beale, Loner, P. J. Lester A. Charles Guetay John J. alae 1é, Barr, WTouvis A. . Barnard, Willlats L. efider, Thomas P. Boobar, L. L, Bowen, .. George Calvert Bowie, r. Bowie, THY mas W. Brahany, Ed-. . aed Beabheate, John Brewer, Henry } N, Brawner, jr.. Zach Brewer, J, | Brewer, Edson W. Briggs, Alex Brit. ton, L. H. Brodig. aliaancer Britton | Browne, Arthur rowne, Dr. rev rown, Carl F. Brodt, Maj. Car y Hi. Brown, W. J. EB. Brown, James ; Bryan, C. O. Buckingham, F. G. Bur- rough, Arthur Burt, Seri eee: Ww. ph hue Carr, John H. Carroll, Charles A. | ‘Carry, ER ae Cheney, H, ae irence ca” Charles T. Clagett, /P: Claney OB. Clark, William Were. ‘ , L. F. Colpert, rs * Fred G, Cojeren, i. F. Colladay, Ts. ‘olburn, V. Co onne, Charles 4. Colambus, Q. , Comer, Charles F. Congayl, Levi Cooke, O. Coolican, Charles FF. Crane. | he ree Ma}. > ¥ Craw- | . Coleen ; ioe Soy My 7. Wetey . t Setiathias J. ‘Cunningham. D | Proctor 1. Naujherty. 3 . W. Davis, 5 _ S. Navis, Fre@é A. Delano. afer | PARCHMENT OF PRAISE TELLS CITY’S GRATITUDE, Former Superintendent Says Washington Is Ond of Best Governed Places in U. S. oa AS Cum- | spas . De Neal, Gwynn Dent, Col. \ Vil William M. ie 4 za. Ss. | NYonovan, James TD. w alter A. I; | Fred Last, Henry M. EHaton,, hae ad 'H. Edmonds, John Joy Edson, John L Bawerds, © ¥. ) ¥. Hlipworth, Ve. jackson Emmerich, tichard wrnst, Eimer evans, » WW. Everett, Har Vane. J. Dunigan, | Dunigan, FE. ee F. 8. Dunigan, showed Lieut. Col. |Py er. Clarence O. Sherrill, former super- intendent of public buildings and grounds and now city managér of Cincinnati, that it is grateful for his services, its gratitude being ex- pressed when more than 400 rep- resentative citizens gathered at a oo F, testimonial dinner to him last night) Fenning, Fn eeeueen in the Willard hotel. | oerneiskk F° Finley, Max Fischer, Regrets at his leaving were | . Fischer, Robert Vv. Fleming, spoken by Commissioner Frederick | C Ss. Fats, ' Cheater Piaiher. A. Fenning, who presented him | Foster, sore hiweln Mas. Gen. Amos with a parchment enscrolled with @/ a4. Fries, Frank vo Feiler. resolution of the city’s gratitude, | and joy at his going to Cincinnatl| was voiced by Murray A. Scason-| good, mavor of Cincinnati. Col. Sherrill, announcing § his) thanks for the convincing mani- festation of the appreciation of his former field of labor, said: “If pub- lic servants secure such an expres- Bion as this they may feel that they | have been well repaid.’ Washington F ] Cc Pe Fadeley, : M F. Hert in mr. rn, Ec. W ES Ww. T. Galliher, Ieaac Gans, Julius Garfinkel, Li A, Gertman, John O. Gheen, Asa L. Gil- bert, Dr. . Bache Gill, Harry A. Gillis, George W. Gilligan, Charies ©. Glover, Charlies Cc. Grover, 4 iB Grady, BE. C. Graham, Maj. U, ' Grant 8d, J. P. Greenwell, jr., 8. Mr ' Greer, Dr. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Frank B. Guest H Randall H. Hagner, Louls D. Hal), N. C. Halstead, William’ F. Ham, | Bishop Hamilton, J. H, Hanna, Elisha Hanson, William M. Hannay, M. B. Harjow, John W. Hardell, Col. Robert Harper, J. Willlam Harrington, Harry V. aye azen, S. J. Henry, C Heurlen ‘git ks Joseph al 7 William my Till Ronert, . Frank 8. H Light, y Philip Hill, Ch H. Hillegeis etine, J. D. Hobbs, Harry wm He: man, Lewis LL. Hogewood, William 8. Hoge, jr., Matthew Horne, ar ves Hos- YS1b George Thomas a Robert C. Howard, Oscar P. Hunt, R. G. Hunt, Richard W. Hynson. Karl Jarrell, Thomas E. Jarrell, Johneon, Maj. Gen. John A. ad phenys Walter A. Johnston, Col. Robert Jones, Penn. ‘Me. én. Mhuire, — Me fp Colonel Thanks Capital. Praising the had received in his first 54 days in the Queen City from its ad- ministration and promising that its political spoils system should be eliminated, Col. Sherrjll lauded his former home by saying ‘‘C:n- cinnati may well look to Wash- ington as one of .the best governed cities in the United Btates,’”’ declar- ing that he left Washington with deép regret at leaving work here very dearto him. He, nevertheless, felt the call of a greater scene for greater good. Denying that Col. Sherrill was an army officer who was ‘hard boiled,” Frederick A. Delano, as- serted that his retirement from gov- ernment service opened a question of national importance and main-| _ tained that the Federal covernment| 3} should be permitted to hold good men such as Sherrill by paying them good salaries and give them ade- quate insurance and _e “retirement pensions. I Would Keep Him on “Some of my friends have thought, and I myself was of the opinion, that Congress, speaking for the nation, might grant to Col. Sherrill approximately the same re- tirement pay as he would have re- ceived if he had served 30 years in the army,’’ Mr. Delano said, and he was heartily applauded. ‘But maturer thought on this subject inclines me to the belief that it would he bettér if he were to be retained upon the foster of the army as an officer without pay, but subject to call in case of need. In making this suggestion, I am mak- ing it not at all to apply solely to the case of Col. Sherrill, but as es- cooperation he N. William H. Harrison aad 2 Har BON, lep, Erne rles Nae Himes, srig. Gen. Charles W bbs, VW en- kinson, Maj. Gen. rook, J - James fe Johnson, Dr. S. M. Lester Jones, ful K Harry William M. Leo Kolb. J. L ee H. Lam ir James J. Lam Landis, Joh ; Lambert, ark Lansburgh, Vautbortn, Berna Lawson, A. W. Lee, Maj. BE. Brooke Lee, Thomas A. Lee, Martin A. Léese, Frank P. Leetch, Edgar H. Legg ae Kugene lL. Le Merle, Bertram G. non, S. G. pathy ir. R. Leon +s Y F: Latane Lewis, vn Pi Willan: _ er wis, Luther Linkin Willia H. Linkins. y ootoain Co}. H. Ludlow, Charles B. Lyddane, David Lyhtn, Simon Lyon. M John A. McCarthy, John em John McDonald, T. Gulre, Thoma ' “McKnew, McKeever. Lanier C. McLachlen, McLean, William J. McNally, FE. MacKenzie, Donald F. Fred W. MacKenzie, D. Maj. H. C. Maddux, Col. bam, Earl G. Marsh, Marx, Stephen T. Mather, Leo C. Elmer C. Mayberry, J. A. Mears, Maj. J: ed Mehaffey, James P. Mewshaw, Elliet Middieton, 4. N. Miljer, Wat- ae B. Miller, W. . Miller, W. E. A. Kite, Kennedy, C. Koons, b. Army Rolls. McElroy, Ww. Me- 7 T. B, Albert MaeKenaile, | yesterday | Twelve TIE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1926. 47 POLIGE SHIFTED IN BIGGEST SHAKE-U OF HESoE’S REGIME Bicycle Men Are Reduced in nan. | FENNING AND MAJOR SILENT ON-CHANGES : Sergt. R. E. Lee Held Physi- | " cally senate Forty-seven in the biggest shake-up | of the police department since ‘Seven Motoroycle and Five! Robert W. Carr Sent _ To Jail to Wait Trial Robert W. Carr, 17-year-old son) of Mr. and Mrs, Robert W. iCapitol Heights, Md., alleged in- lcendiary. yesterday was remanded ito jail at Upper Marlboro to await ‘trial on eharges of setting fire to ‘one home and two attempts to burn others recently in Capitol Heights. The hearing was before Justice ‘of the Peace Herbert J. Moffat. ‘Bond was set at $6,000. The boy’s iparents were in court, but thought ‘it better to let their son stay in jail a month until the date of trial jrather than to sectre bond. enophon Price. Q would have a great and exacting @uinter. Ralph D. Quinter. task in eradicating all vestiges of R | the misgovernment that’ had char- ad ; . wy ; a acterized Cincinnati in the past, he ste e. itahonee’ fia ymona | declared that the people of that} Richardson, Rear Admiral P, . city had taken on a new civic Rout rind te 4 E. . pene. mente | spirit since Col. Sherrill had come: | grts Roberts, Brig. Gen. S. D.| **May I ask you to try to forget Rockenbach, Charles O. Rose, Salter your disappoimment at losing him,” ae 9 H. Rudolph, Mags dl na the | he said in closing. ‘‘His work for} ° ~ : ae: us Will not Only be of local impor- tance but will be an example for the entire United States.”’ Charles O, Rose, senior city coun- gilman of Cincinnati, made known that his city’s desire to develop in- to a@ real one had resulted in its getting a charter form of govern- ment and Col. Sherrill] as its execu- tive head. ‘‘We believe that Wash- ington is the most beautiful of our cities and the best govérned and that was how we discovered Col. Sherrill.”” He divulged officta) in- formation that Col. Sherrill, in léts than two month’s service had sar- ed Cincinnati his salary for 24 years. Col. H. B. Ferguson, army gineer and classmate of Col. Sher- rill at West Point, regretted his resignation from the army as a dis- tinct loss to it and told of the good work of Col. Sherrill in the Philip- pines, Camp Waphank and the Ar- gonne » of the contributions of army engineers to Cincinnati. An entertainment program was given in connection with the din- ner. Portraits of Col. Sherrill, Com- missioner Fenning and Cuno Ru- dolph from babyvhood to the present day were’ shown on a sereen. Tho- atrical stars and radio entertainers nd old fiddlers took part. ‘‘Come ack to Washitigton,’’ 4 song writ- | ten for Co). Sherrill was stihg by I. F. M. Bowie, and with “The Great Evening for Washington” as a toast and with the singing of ‘“‘Auld Lang Syne”’ the dinner came to an end. Those invited to the R. Ogtlby, Richard F. Imer, C ‘apt. >. Parker, Pairo. the Marvel H. Se H, R. toh Rust, Perey S. ; B. F. Saul, Bernard Saul, John Saul, I. R. Saum, W. G. Schauffler, Jaeob Scharf, James Schick, Schladt, Murray Seasongood, C, Melvin Sharpe, Valter A. §$Shipley,- H, 8S. Shepard, Harry Sherby, Morvis Shep- pard, «‘ol. Clarence ©O. Sherrill, Dr. Johy Stmpson, J. B. Shapiro, Paul | hi a aw aange Slau oter John H, Small, S."Han ete John Lewis Smith, Rand Sn th, Odell S. Sinith B, Sinit h, . Broufe, Col, D. Anton Stephan, Charles E. Stewart, W. McK. Stowell, Archie Staub, W. W. Spaid, Guy D. ‘Stephen- ton, William 8. Sterrett. = Kk. &. Taylor, W. coran Thom, Donn BKB. Thomas, Rt. Rey. C. F. Thomas, J. Benson Thomas, Joseph B. Thomas, Joseph N. Thomp- s0n, H. L. Thornton, J. A. Thurman, Kdgar D. Turner, Walter R. Tucker- man, Charles A. Tompkins. U Leon 5. Ullman. S| mw. A, Smoot, aj. oe 4 W. Taylor, Cor- 6n- James IL Van Wagenen. Ww B. Warren, jruce Warden . Teled, Charles R. Cheste r Wells, abi Kidney West, aw n Ra vrnond A; Wheeler, ‘heeier, Lieut. Fred George W. White, Fred Warren e; Whyte ir Col. gin 4 aie () tO. Will. a Wire, ge Daniel rik ew Wright, Max yle Y Reid Yates, ©. K. Yingling. 7 : -_ Me hip diliner were: John Zanier, Fred N. Zihiman., V. O. Barnird Made Captain. Virgil Oates Barnard, of 1206 D street northwest, has h commis- tioned a captain of field artillery. officers’ reserve corps, the War De- | partment announced ey: eo Dianne ssn: to. 2. Abernethy, p aos G. Addiso ranklin, Adams, a a: if Alvord, BE. $8. Alvord, Jf. ck, Franklin Andrews, ows ; owe RN. Bruce, Atkinson, Leen . H. Baker, Keid S&S. Baker, Rn. perros Ballantyne, David A. Baer, é bureau to Seventh precinct. Foot Patrolmen Leroy FE. Batchelor, First to Fourth precinct. Patrol Driver Joseph T. Kerby and Patrol- man William H Williams, both of 'the Fifth precinct, change places. 'Lawrence R. Beall, clerk in the traffic bureau, and Patrolman Wal- ter H. Thomas, of the Tentb pre- cinet, trade assignments. The changes will become tive March 1. MUSSOLINI PRAISED AT MASONS’ MEETING Bloom Save Trace Who Assail Dictator Should Hold Criticism. Mussolini has fused American principles and ideas into the Italia® government, Represen- tative Sol Bloom, Democrat, of New York, told members of Har- mony lodge of Masons meeting last ‘|night in the'Masonic temple. Rep- effec- Premier d resentative Bloom was introduced by Worshipful Mastgr Max Abel, who presided. Contradicting persons who assail the Italian dictator’s methods, Rep- resentative Bloom declared those who criticize Premier Mussolini for militaristic tendencies had better go slow in their accusations. The premier recently has been attacked, he said, for adopting as the symbol of the fascisti, a battle axe, the handle of which is a bundle of sticks bound together with a single cord. This same symbol for 76 years, he observed, has adorned | the walis immediately behind the rostrum of the Spéaker’s chair in the House, and also is engraved on a humber of American 10-cent ieces. Approximatety 300 persons eard the address, #1,500 Verdict in Death Claim, Warren Wilcox, administrator of the estate of Julius Wilc@x, was -tawarded $1,508 damages against the Red Cab Service, Inc., yYester- driven by John Carroll, | enteenth street southeast, Two Policemen Hurt In Bootleg Chase Policemen F. J. Rowen and Ever- ett Grimes, of the Eleventh’ pre- einct, were badly hurt shortly after | idge had yeste the | ports 1 o’clock this morning when motorcycle which they were riding was in collision with an automobile 1907. Sev- at Sev- and Good Hope enteenth street | road. day by a jury in circuit court for: the death of Wilcox. He was struck by a cab while riding a bicycle at Florida avenue and street north- west on November 14, 1924. Thieves Loot Store Safe. Willlam H. Sherrill, proprietor of a store at 231 Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast, yesterday reported to police that thieves had smashed the show wim@ow of his store, opened a small safe, ‘opened the cash register and stolen $68.80. The policemen were chasing a rum-running automobile when they crashed into Carroll’s car. Rowen, who was driving the motorcycle, suffered severe cuts and possibly internal injurfes. Grimes suffered a fractured wrist. They were taken to Casualty hospital. Prince of Wales Is London, Feb. 24 (By A. P.). The Prince of Wales had a danger- ous experience at a shire horse show at Islington today when a mare in the ring near him began to kick and set several horses to rear- ing and plunging. There was a general commotion about the prince, but no one was Iiijured. ‘Just before this he “had _ been compelled to duck and jump aside to avoid a horse which had sud- denly swerved in his direction. Not having had enough of horses for the day the prince went hunting in the afternoon. Lumber Firms Plan $40,000,000 Merger New York, Feb. 24 (By A. P.).— The wave of consolidations has touched the lumber business. Twenty-five lumber firms, with a capitalization of approximately $40,000,000 have agreed upon plans to join forces, it. Was announced today. Peter C. Warwick, jr., of Rich- mond, Va., is chairmah of the com- mittee arranging details of the con- solidation, which is expected tg lesden costs. The names of the firms invelved were not made known. They include mills, retail] firms and producers. . Rockville Marriage Licenses. Licenses ‘have been tssured in Rockville for the marriage of Henry L. Pratt, 22 years old, of Washington, and Miss Mildred Rus- tin, 21, of Leonardtown, Md.; Mel- vin King, 23 years old, and Miss Margaret Duvall, 18, both of Browningsville, Md. we ito [mperiled by Horses| | litical addresses these days, but countered John’s chin. Both’ men were sparring as the round closed. Referee Tom Kearney, of Northampton, awarded the decisiom, to Silverman. What reaction Mrs. Calvin Cool- rday to the press re- of the three-round boxing match at Amherst which her son John lost on points could not be learned. It was indicated, how- ever, that-this item of news did not} escape her notice because she is a thorough reader of the newspapers. Friends of Mrs. Coolidge believ- ed that the boxing incident amused her, but not so much Aas it would had John got the decision. No com- ment on the match was obtainable | from the President. Few Gather to Hear Mitchell in Chicago Chicago. Feb. 24.—-Fewer than 500 persons, a mere handful in the great building, paid admission to- nfght to hear Col. William Mitch- ell’s address at the Coliseum. The evangelist of a greater na tional air force under unified con- trol was managed on this occasion by an agency which fixed theater prices for his lecture ranging from $1.10 to $2.20 a seat, and that, cou- pled with the fact that the radio is carrying so many public and po- was thought to account for the slimness of the attendance. {TORBETT NOMINATED TOADVISORY COUNCIL William S. Torbett was nominat- for reelection to the citizens’ advis- ory council by the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ association meet- ing in the Sherwood Presbtyerian church, Twenty-second and Rhode Island avenue northeast, last night. T. J. Llewellyn, chairman of the streets and sidewalks committee, presented a petition bearing the’ signatures of nearly all the resi- ‘dents of Saratoga Heights, urging that Thirtieth street be cut ea from Saratoga Heights to Rhode Is- land avenue. Streets in Villa Park of Wood- ridge were declared to be in such poor repair that it is impossible for trucks to traverse them even to dump cinders on the thoroughfares. LOST LOST Pere white Gordon setter puppy, ten weeks old, no. markings. Last }meneoenemetts arenes at Sheridan teele, morn Please moceen to Tiecene da , hotrmelt 3 rown, 1800 24th st. pw. Telephone North 4385. of giving him up,”’ The count already has filed in New York for a separation from the gountess. The latter is now in Palm Beach. Before coming here, the count had gone to Palm Beach with a court order to see his son. MUSIC FEDERATION PLANS BIG DRIVE Orchestras, Clubs, Choirs, Choruses and Individuals to Be Asked to Join. Clubs, choirs, choruses, orches- tras and individual members are eligible for membership in the Dis- trict of Columbia branch of the National Federation of Music Clubs in the drive for membership which will be launched immediately to close April 1. In order to continue properly the work it has mapped out to do, the local branch must have additional funds, it is said, and the drive is therefore being made for new mem- bers and additional contributions. Club rates are unusually low for each member, it is said, but the rates for individual members are higher. Music schools will be urged to “‘federate’’ and join. The federation now has a mem- bership of 25 senior organizations, 8 junior clubs and 31 artist and as- rociate ANembers. Those in charge of the drive will be Miss Esther Linkins, local president; Mrs. May Brooks Ramsdell, director of ex- tension, and Miss Frances Gutelius, chairman for junior clubs. SureRelief gies INDIGESTION suit permitting him | 1230 Connecticut Avenue. ee ee Portraits of Quality. Telephone Main 4400 pes ee pe ee ae - - oS - ee ‘==> - jE a 4 WN EUROPE Accommodations to fit your purse and plan. See complete announcement of White Star, Red Star and Atlantic Transport Lines on steamship page, issue of \ @""3 : The Original W.R.SPEARE Co. Hstablishea Undertakers Now Located 1623 Conn. Ave. Phone Potomac 4600 4209 Oth St.N.W. (Petworth) Almus R. Speare, Clyde J. IOeuw Branch Nichols eae —-—]} WRIST WATCHES Today these watches are in great demand by autoiats and other active men and women. We have an excellent assortment. D. N. WALFORD Jewelry Department 00 9 Pa, Ave. N We ~ SERVE DHE Bein SE A- FOOD THAT SATISFIES WASHINGTON’S lPICURES. THE SAME TO RESTAURANT 3 (1341 F ST. N.W. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury 1406 H ST. N. W. L In a Harry To Get There! He knows that Harvey’s is always bus y—-and~ he knows where he can get good food, Plate Luncheon .. .55c Table d’Hote Dinnér, $1 Also a la Carte Service HARVEY’S lith and Pa, Ave. _——— = ee SPEC IAL NOTICES CONSTRUCTION SERVICE; GARAGES porches, alterations and noha estimates chee rfuily given. ( ‘all Mal in 6 J OHN G. WEBSTER Plumber stall > St. cre Registered Sinin 4164 9 FIREP TE. F Ss “a, LARGEST FAMILY M = oy iM D.C, LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE ig By EXPERTS 13] HONE wore Tr 334 —_-—-———

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=), THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY eee —- OMARA SNIPER LINKED WITH 2 MORE KILLINGS Recognized as lowe Convict Who Violated Parole and May Face New Charge. 1926. BROWN —0p Monday, Tebruary the Fesidence of ‘el daughter Thompson, T\ northwest Brown, Funeral from above February 25, Congressional friends invited. CADY—Suddentr,. on 1926, at 10: 45 D. pital, Fannie G OMAHA “PHANTOM GUNMAN” HELD | He was naseltes and convicted. After serving part of his 10-year sentence he was paroled to J. J. Weber, of the Pittsburgh Steel Co., Des Moines, but soon went to Sioux City, where he failed to make his parole report and was declared a parole breaker. Yackey believes Clark was in | Stoux City at the time of the mur- ae, 1926, Shee. ps thth of Pg -» COUNTESS WARNED SHE MAY BE SENT 10 (SLND § DAYS Bite | ary sg ee Mera ji om west, MILLARD FILMORE, husband of | Myst Return, Says Buckner, If Counsel Presses Her Habeas Corpus Case. lity eig widow E MILY Ww. residence m, Soret JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS Tuesday, Februarr ? m., at Providence WILLIAM R., beloved hushand % Cady, father of William Richard A., Benjamin J., Mrs _— Owens and Mrs. Edna Donne! Notice of fiineral later. “ ms ] us A ders, and because the bodies were found there with .22-caliber bullets lin them, the same as used in the| | Omaha killings, authorities believe | he may be guilty of the Sioux City | murders. The bu'lets found in the bodies at Sioux City are expected | here by mail tomorroy, for com- parison. Clark is to be arraigned in dis- | trict court here tomorrow on first- degree murder charges in connec- tion with the fatal shooting of Dr. ‘A. D. Searles and William McDevitt. 'County Attorney Beal said he would | ad ‘ The Smart Designs in New Dresses Are Here kor the late Mary Dunn (nee Ney nolds) in the SiXty-ninth year of his axe Funera) fro m the chape) of LP + vent?) Street southwest, Februar; on, Le 2 ee Ke! friends invited ‘HFmetery HASSELBACH W206. at Providen Widow of Kemal! M DEATH WILL BE SOUGHT _ - ——_ - Omaha, Neb., Feb. 24 (By A. P.). | Frank Carter, confessed ‘‘sniper’’ who killed two and wounded two! persons here and at Council Bluffs last week, today was identified as | Louis Clark, parole breaker from. at the Fort Madison, lowa, penitenti- | 4¢ mand the death penalty. ary. With this identification, Ne-| braska and Iowa authorities hope | ‘Australians Call to clear up a long list of crimes, | including a double murder in a Pacific Peace Meeting | Sioux City hardware store iast ic August. Honolulu, Feb. 24 (By A. P.).-—| Today's identification was made!The Australian labor party has is- | after Hi Yackey, Iowa State agent, sued a call for a meeting in Hono ' conferred with Inspector Dan iulu in November for all Pacific | Baum, of Omaha, and conversed nations, including Canada and the with Carter. Yackey said he was! United States. with a view to arriv- | convinced that Carter is Clark, who jing at a better understanding in| received a ten-year sentence at respect to the future peace in the) Fort Madison, following his convic-' Pacific. This information was con- tion of maliciously shooting a horse |tained in a message from DV. IL. , and cow belonging to Otto Schoena- McNamara, secretary of the labor man, wealthy farmer, near Orange party, to A. H. Ford, director of the | City, Iowa. ‘Pan Pacific Union here. According to Yackey, Clark was More than 100 delegates, includ- emp!oyed by Schoenaman. and after ing representatives of the _ soviet, a trivial quarrel he killed animals. ' are expected, McNamiara said. Taltasull,. Fridas ane neressiona! 4 oT ntives On % ty Febdrnarry aa CRTITA l and motl esdar * hospits!, M Hasselbn } Joe and BRITAIN IN NO MOOD TO CONSIDER REPRISAL | Women and Misscs HE designing genius of the world has created fashions of marked individu- ality and charm for sportswear, for trav- eling, for street and all dress occasions es- pecially for us. ’ Labor Department Ready to Defend Exclusion Order in Court. lwlatives ans] fr ‘ invited KIDWELL Suciden] Wednesda ruary 24, 1 (j rORG KE = hand of t t lori: I Funeral fron ! { eifeet 7 nf 2 php terv 4. O LACY~ ITA FTk \ to nitend # ove ; . mans) PrICLeTIO® Lie rida Februar fF SeTIVaod = ¢ York, Tho Countess of spend three more island, if Arthur Garfield Hays, counsel, insi upon a hearing "|fore Federal Judge Goddard on writ of habeas corpus. Although United Buckner has indicate of asking dismissal of the postponed habeas corpus hearing when it comes up in Federa) court next Tuesday, Mr. Hays indicated today he believed she was still entitled to} a hearing The countess’ 10-day temporary release from EN fshend expires! ‘next Wednesdav. Mr. Buckner said | the hearing. if insisted updén, will | udjourned by agreement |torneys until a week from Meanwhile countess may to return to Ellis island. Mr. Hay proposed argument on the writ wil] be that adultery, for | the admission of which the countess Was excluded, is not a crime in Eng- | lland, France, or South Africa. and ‘not a crime under the Federal | statutes of this country. Buck- | ner has declared he the | federal court to dismiss the habeas | corpu writ contending it Wis voided when the countess accepted | release from Ellis island No Reprisals Considered. London, So a Fee The British ernment will sider no Institr prisals Countess United re eb rOU will thoroughly appreciate the un- usual beauty of t¥ese models. Sts hie Stutes Attorney d his intention F StrEET CORNER OF 131! be ot “ute } Frida\ have UDEV UNNUUAGYUOGUDOVAUUUOGUU TODA AGUUT AA DTEOSA EAT ETTT PULL LLLLLLLCLLLeLLeLPULULLLLLLUG LULL UAT ULT a Lie ‘ ~ Mr Will ask A Remarkable Value in THE FEBRUARY SALE of LIFETIME FURNITUR Feb. 24 Henry Miller Service, LO ' Frank Carier, “phantom sniper,’ who terrorized Omaha for ten Proposals Lo for the barring the days, Cutheart killing two men and seriously wounding another. When cap- showed for his alleged crimes, but said threat tell no tales.’ OVORY OF WINE BATH = GERMANS ARE WORRIED STARTS TWO INQUIRIES BY CHAMBERLAIN SPEECH ‘New York District Atiorney Not to Act Unless Some Guest Was Offended. of from «the tured, Carter no remorse Stlutes This In effect. was the the. toreign “| Chamberlain, ifire of questions common today, working the tion laws. Sir Austen ernment | busine: “dead men rep Ls Auste cross Ol secretary, Sir spirite the regarding American Lo ad house j the immigra a in Fonda, of Fila of SWAYZE —€)r) St Petersburg PH {ODOR E ind ‘ ti hust Britis] entirely the considered it ofr the American ties as to who should be admitted sii Lhe authori- should not nited or the {- Opposition to Joining League Council Should It Be En- larged Grows. to states Order Acting to Be secre! Defended. Labor at ut | White said that immi igration authorities would take ni (further action in the Catheart cas until the habeas corpus proceedings iare disposed of by the New York district court. He said the policy Ni 'of the department is not to eg 'a hearing to «4 person seeking Telephone Main 1o4* | mittance while the in land that.if the court. admits countess into the country the _ matter is closed. 1850 It was sald by department Penna. | ©ials esterday, that the N.W.!) order would be defended ‘probably by department p * Britain to Ask Here ars yesterdays oO] bears S¢. Mars’ urch at in St Mary's oe irl lends in 1. Vev ork pepers please copy.) F FU NERAL DIRECTORS NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 I. St. . - VW. S a and Daltimore DENIED BY EARL CARROLL DELEGATES ARE SELECTED. York, Feb. 24 (Commissioner (By A. FF NicLaughlin | of given ~ Berlin The (5% nated Keb, rman 24 Fg — today Luther Stresemann Yall ad ourt Police cabinet desig- | today d an investigation he facts Monday theater the roll, at which a yrdere and to (;eneva case Chancellor or-| an ; Gawler Service surrounding a parts Karl Carroll producer, Earl C show girl is said to ave bathed in a tub filled with wine from which male guests drank. The investigation ordered notwithstanding an emphatic state- ment by Mr. Carroll that there ‘was no such incident and that the parts was perfectly orderly) Mr. Carroll suid the Minister repre- | entire the meet- | . of (,ermanys night the (,ermany at at ny al- | ings the Leagu Nations next] oni. exclusion: h eourt, ersonbel Funeral Directors Since Main 5512 ae Ave. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the nected with the establishment Phone Frank. 6626. month at which "'s admis-| will be discussed. felt Vahueness | in sion to the league W ds uneasiness in the Birming Vhiie some LS official cireles , OF \londay over siecessors the speech at bam on or! teins il of no Ww. R COT) . Speare | by Sir Austen Chamber- which the sritich lain, in CHAS. S. ZURHORST nee” ple wn. . J. WILLIAM FUNERAL Aagto service cremator! im AVE. W., Formerly 940 F st. LEES SONS, DIRECTORS Commodious chapel Moderate prices. Telephone Main 13 - THOS. S. SERGEON riw., . Main 1090 Zth st. lrelephone T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT N. CAP. 8ST NORTH JAMES T. RYAN a7 F Penna. Ave. Ss. Lincoln 142 and 332 PA. ba 1911 7976. ~ ‘Frank Geier’s - Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH S&T. N. W Modern Chapel Telephone W. W. Taltavull 14th ‘3 nd ‘Spring R Rds ais. 1009 H St. N.W.. er Eastwod, eign ‘intended ‘respect for Britfsh _ ping, | British | to States government |; port, MAIN | 5 | she was engaged in About Shelled Ship London, Feb. 24 The question of the w hose she was bombarded i By A }?. } Iritish sehoon captain by the United States coast guard cutter ello off | Was | the New Jersey coast last week. brought up in the house of com- ' mons today. for he Sir Austen Chamberlain, the secretary, asked whether to take action to merchant replied that he would Ambassador at make inquiries of and United a Yre- the send Sir. Austen was unable What trade the schooner ed in, TO Say but that press accounts rum said | running. | {|e rench Senate Closes Debate on Finances Paris, Feb. 24 (By A. P.). Gen rt eh ever | have ‘the | guests imsure | ship- | ask the} Washington | i was ithere ‘party ithe Was -’-C@DLagZ- | }took a bath in the | besides “There is absolutely the i did give t Which, of the vanitics and of the theater, there guests. sut the orderly and decorous given anywhere been held in a revelry there Was It was a party even minister, propriety nothing anniversary nz the cast stuge hands were about party was as any. affair It might church, for among which might uttended with stor, party, a an includ, the "ad as the any man, with wife,”’ The One a his of Catheart, who sts, said that if bathing done at the place after she leit (‘ountess of the Was any it took theater. ‘There was a bath tub,’’ Mr. C roll later said, ‘“‘but there was ing but ginger ale in it Zinger ale. thing the guests had this ginger ale beer and no one Was during the party.” If the facts disclosed “ii a4 pm ue ar and nobody The drink near only to Was by the in all LO havej“ elgn gument noth-' intoxicated | foreign possibil- the ques- the over referred to eontroversys enlarging the league coun- nevertheless the German repre- sentatives will go to Geneva with the assumption that the Which @haracterized Locarno be in evidence there. Sir secretary of of ities 110n cil, in the Berlin published it Germany's Doubtful.’’ sions,’ and of French.” The newspapers for granted that the British secretary at Geneva will support the French that the by the granting of seats to countries than Germany, and they emphat- ically affirm that should the Ger- man delegates be confronted with a fait accompli, in the form of an ex- tended league council, they should newspapers, with headlines Entry Into “Chamberlain's “Chamberlain in League kiva- Tow seem to month enlarged manent per- other spirit | will | Austen’s speech created alarm | Which | such as | take it | for-| next | ar- | council should be | ! | withdraw the application for admis-, Carved Base M Three Karpen Pieces ohair Suite vestigation warrant, ibe directed to the attention trict Attorney Banton, sioner said. At the district the matter will sion to the league. of Dis-|the papers assert, the commis-|the solid support nation, It is understood on good autho- rity that the government has no| Objection to discussion of the ques- | tion of enlarging the couneil after | Germany is a member of that body | ‘as now constituted, but objects to taking a seat on a council which would have a totally different com-| position from the council which was in existence when Germany de- | In such they of eral discussion of the toration measures was closed p24 \the Senate this afternoon ‘half the speakers inscribed jehanee to say their word. Doumer, himself, who intend , bach ye ag x ss fr a present the government view- OS emmy vacated DE eee send. point, was thus forestalled, but wad 1212 F ST. Phone Main 4276. (finance minister consoled himself } GEO. C. SH - F Fr ER; 900 44th ithe thought that the debate was EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. NW. ishortened that much and that the ap an M. At modera moderate prices. Prompt delivery. 2416-106 final vote was brought at least one} | SLACKISTONES (°° - Floral “Blanket Sprays” And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at Moder- | ate Prices, TWO esOR ES: 14th & H:; tel. n 3707. 1222 £ Bt. _tel. Frank. 5367. res- in before had action, would have financial | the German | | a. i. ards. & i | 412 H ST. N.E. «Modern Chapel. FUNERAL DESIGNS Lincoln " | attorney's office it was said that if any violation ol ilaw was committed it would come | under the indecent exposure clause. No action would be taken, it was said, unless some person present at | the party was offended and made a icomplaint. An investigation ‘infraction of the prohibition law oi ine . ’ P y coheed s Ive m ¢ ne cuban a Sen |cided to apply for admission. He said he had sent a representa- | tive to United States Attorney Buck- | ner to request subpenas for every | person mentioned as being present. | Mr. Buckner refused to comment. Franco-Soviet Debt | Parley Begins Today $365 A type of suite and a shade of upholstery that bespeak elegance and refinement. NW. of the alleged American School Head Carved base and a most Will Leave Mexico luxurious shade of plum brocaded mohair. Damask on the reverse side of the seat cushions is used in a most harmonious blending. Mohair edging and mo- hair welts assist in the magnificence of the suite. A very desirable apartment for rent in THE DRESDEN John W. Thompson & Co., Inc. 1636 Eye St. N.W. Main 1477 Mexico, City, Feb. 24 (By A. P.). The police have released all the men apd women who were arrested after the riots yesterday at the i Catholic church of the Sacred Fam- ily and before the interior build- ing. The government is continuing its WH. ST3 NW. MAIN 6953, | inspection of churches and schools to see that the clauses of the con- stitution are being enforced. | Mother Semple, the American di- ‘rectress of the Catholic school at _Coyoacan, closed by government or- der, is planning to leave Mexico —- | YOluntarily. Labor Member Ousted By Party in Britain London, Feb. 24 «By A. P.). ‘Ben Spoor, labor member of the house of commons and chief whip under the Ramsay MacDonald gov- ernment has been read out of the Independent Labor Party , because of a recent newspaper article in which be expressed belief that the labor members of the house might well work in closer cooperation with the radical members of the liberal party. | Paris, Feb. 24 (By A. P,).—Ne- gotiations between soviet Russia and France in regard to debts, cred- its and general commercial rela-| tions will begin at the Quai d’Orsay tomorrow, when Premier Briand will welcome the soviet delegation and formally open proceedings, which are expected to last several weeks. | It is authoritatively indicated BONS ey that the discussions will open on Large established food ; < products company has excel- approximately the following basis: | lent opening at this time fo The Russians will demand French ' sip Poe perce so ioc high ty r credits, in exchange for which they Sales “Manager arian is a ne will consider what can be done in producer Potiog a e ag R agA e regard to the payment of the 12.-| getic saleamen. who ie get 000%00,000 gold’ francs which | results France and French investors lent. . Russia under the ezarist revime. Mourning Blacks Dyed — 24-HOUR SER Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 OPPORTUNITY for Sales Manager and Salesmen Same Suite in Beautiful Shade of Jacquard Velour, Three Pieces, $275 MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E BARBARIAN LOVER Apply Mr. J. S. S. Richard. son, New Willard Hotel, ten A. M., Saturday, February 27th, . Keen Kealtors Know that it pays to advertise properties | for sale or for rent in the Classified | Pages of “The Post. Let private owners take their cue from these ex-| perienced ad\ertisers. LA MAMORU Ug

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gs U.S. AGENT DENIES | MELLONS CONTROL ALUMINUM CONCERN Justice Department Report Says Brothers’ Holdings Not strong Enough. ILLINOIS EDUCATORS VISIT REPRESENTATIVES HOUSE COMMITTEE. WILL INVESTIGATE DY LW CONDITIONS ee se Se ee Sees ne ee | pay in concress | LETTERS OF QUEEN U. 0, HOHT TO GET VICTORIA SHOW HER ITS FILES OPPOSED BY Wea TERN UNION WORRY OVER SON BY WE Feared Effect Upon Public) All Messages in Year Called Opinion of Prince’s Love for in Certain Cities in for acing. Rum Quiz. “WILLIE OF PRUSSIA” TWO MORE MEN NAMED FIGURES IN DIARIES ~~‘ BY WITNESSES KILLED | British Sovereign’ S Writings, St. Paul Murders Bring Totat Just Given Out, Throw | to4—Cars of Alcohol Van- Light on Her Era. ish in Baltimore. Feb. 24 (By A. P | Queen Victoria’s anxieties concern- | ing the SENATE. | Met at noon, February 24, anc recessed at 5:38 p. m. until today at 12 o'clock. Adopted conference report on tax reduction bill by a vote of 61 to 10 and sent the measure to the Presi- dent. Procedure ms a Planned A motion to recommit was de- | clared out of order and the ruling . te of the Vice President sustained by Monday; Group’ S Au ‘a vote of 62 to &. thority Doubted. | Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, ‘introduced a resolution calling upon ‘the Postmaster General to submit STAYTON DARES TILLMAN iccmber 31, 1925 and 1924, and TO QUIZ ASSOCIATION his observations on the effect on | ; HALL ESTATE IS SAID TO GOVERN COMPANY ee ee ee " o volume of business and revenues received of postal rates now in force, Senator Harrison introduced an amendment to the world war vet- erans act of 1924 to extend the time for converting term insurance ifive years. The library committee favorably. reported a joint resolution to es-| tablish a commission for the ses-! quicentennial of American inde- pendence and the Thomas Jefferson | centennial. | The agricuitural comm‘ttee'§ ap- proved a bill to prohibit admission of grain and seeds unfit for seeding purposes. Senate Expected to Resume Debate on Proposed In- guiry Today. | Offers to Open Books if ‘Drys’ Reciprocate; Hill Asks Beer Shipments. (By the Associated Press.) Stockholdings of Secretary Mel-, lon‘and his brother, R. B. Mellon, in the Aluminum Co. of America, ‘are far from sufficient to constl- tute control of the company,” tie | Department of Justice holds in its) final report on its investigation as | te whether the company has vio- lated Federal court decrees. (I}y the Associated Press.) _ The and dry fight continued ‘to agitate Congress~ from angles yesterday, and the House al- coholic liquor traffie committee by a unanimous vote adopted a motion to initiate an inquiry into conditions under prohibition. London, 24 the gove Western Cleveland, Feb. Steps prevent the effect on public opinion of | from forcing the fondness for horse racing and | Telegraph Co. to travel, which King Edward VII, | fied telegrams in the Federal grand then the Prince of Wales, displayed, jury tnvestigation of the alleged nu- are revealed in new letters wet to rnmenet several] L nion produce unspec! and |tion-wide bootleg alcohol conspiracy “An examination of the stock records of the company disclosed that the stock holdings of A. W. Mellon do not constitute a control; moreover, tbat the combined hold- ings of A. W. Mellon and his brother, R.-B.Mellon, are far from sufficient to constitute a control of the company,” William Benham, a special assistant to AttoMey that matter Sal Vs the Bought Shares Years Ago. “It has that A. original Such been stated W. Mellon capital for not a fact. many supplied the The the is the company was nearly after formation, when quired 60 shares. “The control of pears rest in of which Davis, two vears its he ac- the company ap- the Hall estate, president of the company, is one of the trustees, and votes the stock, the Hall fam- ily, Mrs. Alfred E. Hunt, of Alfred E. Hunt, one founders; her son, Roy A. (reorge H. Clapp, former of Alfred E. Hunt; Arthur V. A. K. Laurie, and a few other Mr. Hunt’s original associates.”’ Although the Aluminum mained the Senate's business yesterday, it was reached the calendar, due consideration of the conference port on the tax bill. Debate is be resumed today on the question whether President to disregard the conclu- sion of the Department of Justice und employ special counsel] to bring contempt proceedings. against the company. Bell Extends Time to of Hunt, partner Davis, a case re- on TO re- SI O Se! sippi, Senate war vete the time Missis- in the world of yesterday amendment to the rans act of 1924 to extend for converting term insur- ance under the act for a period of five vears. The law now in effect makea it compulsory that former service men convert their term insurance not jJater than July 2, 1926. Senator Harrison's amendment will save a great number of world war veterans trom losing the benefits of term in- surance during the five-year period | lator Pat Harrison. introduced an the insurance they Carry. Further Quiz Urged In Lieut.Green’s Death A the now having foul play, yesterday asked of San Diego, the inquiry Nathan Green, dead there (Gjreen’s board of inquiry possibility of Navy Department the civil officials Calif., to continue the case of Lieut. jr., who was found Noy. 15 last. Lieut. Was tound near the naval air tion on North island after he bad attended a dance in the evening, The board of inquiry returned a 250-page report but did not estab- lish how he met his death. The department will transmit Copy the civil authorities of to assist.in their investigation. DOHENY OIL COMPANIES GO TO SUPREME COURT CONTINUED FROM FIRST a , pun PAGE, the attorneys point out, has no power to provide storage for the millions of barrels of oil now being produced annually from the _ re- serves, and as a consequence the na- tion would enter a war with abso- lutely no fuel for its naval fleet. The sole alternative would be to stop ali production of oil from the reserves which would, in Califor- nia, result in their being complete- ly drained by the Standard Oil Co. and the Pacific Oil Co., recently ac- quired by the Standard, which com- panies own the alternating sections throughout the California reserve and virtually all surrounding sec- tions. : In a brief filed in support of their application for a review the Pan- American attorneys say that the rule laid down by the circuit court in San Francisco would not only unjustly enrich the government by giving it eniirely without compensa- tion more than $10,069,000 worth of improvements at Pear] Harbor and more than $1,000,000 worth of improvements on the Elk Hill res- ervation in California, but would require a double accounting from the Pan-American companies in- volving first the cost of these im- provements and secondly requiring them to pay now to the govern- ment the value of the oil which was delivered to them in payment for those improvements. Spain Establishes Leper Colonies. Madrid, Feb. 24 (By A. P.).—- The Spanish government has estab- Mshed several leper colenies in Spain and the Canary islands. There are about 800 lepers in Spain, alP of whom will be sent to these ations for treatment, General who inquired into times | company. | records | show that his first connection: with | the widow | the | ) R. | , } | ; | i ' ; } of oo unfinished | not | | } the Senate shall direct the| | ; ithe and also give them this moored -d from me it length of time in which to convert | ©*¢eP! | Management } shown | the | | Representatives, into, | tration, on | body} sta-| reasonable amount Lo Diego} | pay for ‘ } | Postmaster |Commerce Of Veteran Insurance Henry Miller News Service. Educators of Tlinois called on Representative Frank Reid of Illinois yesterday asking him to support all legislative matters benefiting education. and Mrs. \ Leader Valdo, John Tilson, Mrs. lL. A. Mahoney, Biester, Glen Ellen; jack row: liva; F. L. Aurora, Speaker of the House Nicholas Longworth, Mary Biester, Moline; neva, Left to right, front row: G. L. Letts, Elmhurst: J. and G. E. Thompson, St. Charles. Cc. M. Bardwell, H. Glen Ellen; Representative Reid, Representative Begg, of Ohio, Cc. C. Byerley, O. A. Waterman, Naperville; H. Smith, Aurora; K,. D. Waldo, A. Dean, Crystal Lake; Floor H. © M. West Chieago; H. Bo- (re@- . Storm, Aurora; Coultrop, POSTAL RATES GAN NOT PLERGE ALL, OAS NEM Predicting Billion Dollar Post- office Budget, He De- fends Service. ‘itchburg. A catisfac Mass., Feb. of 1a 24 (By A. rates wholly of all impossibility, New told mem- Chamber of but he effective revised even- experience in| set postal tory the users aF ee . ¢ ' ’ : CiaSses OI mail 1S an era! pers of ‘itcabdurg tonight. that the months sent rates, be of pr ao, the operation. must tually in light their “Every n Wh : for | least and one ants a service whatever figure object the can get it, regards as Mr. New a little considers an mnt. Some management, business methods to If an answer were would be in the very broadest it is wholly impossible to do In explanation, he compared of great corporations by their small boards of directly terested directors with that of postoffice, and said, that, while might ideas of his own, must them to a board of 531] composed of mem bers Senate and House of all with next nationa] adminis- predicted, will face a more than &1,000,000.,- postal account alone. think it should be dollur for every he continued. will be character, at whico ne what he charze,”’ atl T Ss to excessive “but he kicks just over what he paid to his governm: “Occasionally With ideas ‘Why not apply postoftice ?’ good y QO! sense, ’* sO. the he have he submit directors, of the The he ot terests. budget OO for the “I do not the service in a on it,’ public miade dollar ‘I know the satisfied to pay 1 tor a good pos- But l also reassert that those who use the service What they get and not leave the shoulders of the taxpayer | burden that a huge deficit im- J spent tal service, upon the poses.’ Army Course ‘Taken By 23,787 Students | correspondence The courses of study conducted by the army, Zained 4,320 students during 1925, itis shown by statistics at the War Department. At the end of ‘ast were enrolled 23,787 students, the equivalent of the com- bined resident Harvard, Yale, Sylvania universities. Enrollment in these courses, which provided theoretical instruc- tion in the fundamentals of mili- tary training and tactics to the personnel of civilian components vf the army prior to their attending summer training camps for prac- tical instruction, is voluntary. Some 1,500 otficers are assigned as in- structors. There are 19,837 re- serve officers and enlisted men and 3,024 national guardsmen enrolled in the courses. Auto Group Protests Blanton Traffic Bill Wrotest against the Blanton traflic bill now pending in the House pro- viding for three-year drivers’ per- mits at $3 was voiced before the House District committee yesterday by George W. Offutt, representing the American Automobile associa- tion. Mr. Offutt said the purpose of drivers’ permits was identification and protection and not to raise rev- enue. He asked for reconsideration of the bill, but thejcommittee decided year there ‘ not to recall it from the calendar. SENATE APPROVES TAX BILL REPORT CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE ' amusement by from of the Representative leader describing Green, House conferees, ‘the compromise as a victory for the House. _ After Senator _another defense of his position and MUST REVISE SCHEDULE _had been any | Democrats | | I of added | 10 | } an} Said, | harder | CE XCeSS ; friend, . asks: ° that, | the | In- | itained i'quet (ing varied in-! that between Republicans, floor and at- bill favoring the poor. This Simmons, who reiterated his denials coalition the and the Dill took the the bill more than Senator senator tacked the rich aroused said: “There has been much ganda in the Senate that to a millionaire on this floor waving a red flag before an bull.’’ Senators Reed, as a SO propa speak is like angry of Pennsylvania, | Trammell.and Howell spoke during sar ; bill. the afternoon, the former a short spirited defense of tl AULING INTAN PRINCE EAT OFF GOLDEN PLATE Millions of Dollars in Gems Gleam as Maharajah of Kashmir Feasts. ciently ‘ed Jammu, Kushmir, Feb. 24 (By -.) Rarely has India, with all the | riches of its princes, witnessed such | splendor as was displayed when the new Maharajah of Jammu _ and Kashmir, Sir Hari Singh, enter- 150 guests at a state ban- last night in honor of the rul- princes and chiefs of the na- Indian states, who are here parts of the country for tive from all ‘his coronation. istaffs essential that | to take | inate banquet hall of the idence blazed with iels ‘a total of several million pounds. should ! ithe head of iat i victim student bodies of| Princeton and Penn-' | | The plate gold their native | price- great, or- royal resi- | lights from jew- was estimated at princes were served on and the members of on solid silver The were attired in their robes, and the rulers less state whose value the new maharajah to his coronation at the state procession of Tomorrow will proceed elephants. The new ruler of Kashmir probably better known to the world | large as the notorious “‘Mr. A.,’’ | of the famous’ Kobinson | ‘blackmail case, which was tried in| the London courts a year ago. WHEELER ASKS INQUIRY IN KAROLYI EXCLUSION | Senator Says ennertan En-| voy Paid $20,000 to Keep Countess Out. (By Associated Press.) The Senate was asked yesterday | by Senator Wheeler (Democrat), Montana, to investigate alleged ac- tivities by the Hungarian Minister to the United States to bring about the State Department’s recent ex- clusion from this country of the Countess Karolyi. Senator Wheeler's resolution as- serted that charges had been made that the countess’ exclusion result- ed from the “forging of certain documents,’’ which tended, to con- pect her with undesirable political organizations with which the United States was not on friendly terms. It charged that the Hun- garian Minister to the United States paid a private detective agency $20,000 for inaccurate and false reports obtained through the ‘hounding’ of the Count and Countess Karolyi, while on a visit in this country prior to the trip on which she was excluded. Senator Wheeler first asked in- vestigation of the exclusion of ‘‘the Count Karolyi,’’ but when it was pointed out that the count had never been excluded, he corrected it to apply to the exclusion of “the FY tage Karolyi,” explaining that the mistake had been made in the is reading a statement'! Simmons had made there | ;ous | public’’ ‘would equalize |of either } Woman Dies | old, ' death April, lat ; Say, | | wm UO, } presumably, typing of the resolution. ANIL LABOR BILL HITS ONAG IN HOUSE PROTEST Favored by Officials and Men, Representatives Demand Protection of Public. AMENDMENTS ARE URGED (By the The bill, lative Associated Press.) Vatson-Parker railway speeded thus far on its journey by unanimous support by incurred railway Cials and employes, opposition when it came up in the Demands ford House yesterday for af- the amendments to LO several “adequate protection were made by mem- | bers. Virtually no opposition was expressed to the proposed abolition of the Railway Labor the basis for voluntary provided in the bill, ing on questions ured Board nor debate Whether continuous and proper rate regulation without provision being made for publie representation in negotiations under its terms. Charges that ing the public upon Cong parties being With arg ereatest served in tween center- it sulfi “aSs service the proposal, leav- unguarded, was foist ress by directly, interest- and was “on the verge allowed whole’ were uments that the pub- interest would voluntary agreement groups whose any of met lie SW 4 ‘ > side. at 107, Oldest in Minnesota Madelia, Minn.., P.).—Mrs. Rose believed to oldest woman in the State. buried today. She died Up to a few months Mrs. Davis could read and With the aid of glasses. born near Dublin, 1819, and came, to age of 20 with her one child, landing where they stayed Keb. Davis, have been 24 (By 107 A. years the was Monday. before her sew was Ireland, the and York, years. “Times were prosperous the East,” the aged woman “sO we came West.”’ New ut for too would Roumania Postpones Opening ‘Parliame ant Bue aes (By Pd. parliament, day, has March 1. 23. . the Feb. reopening of uae Was set for to- been postponed until Between then and March policy of the opposition, will be shaped. This will give the government time to pass the electoral reform law, nee- essary before general elections can be held under the new constitution. Public opinion seems unanimous that the Bratino govern- ment will resign in March, because of its defeat in the municipal eleec- tions and the manifestations which followed. Prince Chichibu to See Washington Next Year Roumania, -The 24 A . ,Tokyo, Feb. 24 (By A. P.).—It is announced unofficially that Prince Chichibu, second son of the emperor, who is at present visiting Europe, will return to Japan via the United States in May, 1927. The prince expects to visit New York, Boston, Washington, Los An- geles and San Francisco France Backs Ban on White Slaves. Geneva, Feb. 24 (By A. P.).— France has notified the League of Nations of her adherence to the in- ternational convention for suppres- sion of traffic in women and chil- dren, signed here September 30, 1921. , labor | legis- | unprecedented offi- | 2 « = vi rr Paige aamhoa arbitration | be . }Jpa- } negotiations | radical demands | She |! in | America | husband | eleven | in | Virtually aside plan The committee set for the drafting of cedure. failure of the tee to report on Questing authority an investigation, and it took the po- Sition that under House rules 'could conduct a comprehensive | vey except that it might be a of its resolution to conduct if unable , to subpena witnesses and documen- tary evidence. Meanwhile, Representative (of Maryland, in a Jetter to Prohibi- ‘tion Commissioner Roy A. Haynes, requested that specific authority Hill, ,Of Milwaukee to ship a case of | prohibition beer to each member |Congress to determine whether beverage is intoxicating in fact. Representative Britten, of 'nois, announced that within 'days he would ask the (mittee for a hearing on ition proposing investigation | Antisaloon league. Representative Upshaw, igia, asserted that considera (ment existed in favor ition by Representative 'Arkansas, for investigation -Association Against the ‘Amendment. William head of the | Prohibition Bheawcrtea Mr. his ot of ble at (;eor sent of resolu of H. Association A stavton, mendment, last Tillman*to have jj ‘solution passed and offered sahanie the organization's books any committee designated by speaker, provided the dry zations would reciprocate Investigation would ‘comed, Mr. Stayton said. it also included the league, the World League Against | Alcoholism, the Woman’s Chri |Tempera union, the prolfibition of the Methodist church, the committee of iNew York and the fiving lof Tigges scape: | Hie suggested. in a fresentative Tillman, that ‘‘it that the public be informed as to who contributed the $35,000,000, ‘which Wayne B. Wheeler admitted ‘prohibition cost.” The Tillman inquiry conducted by the House committee, which, since enactment Of the Volstead law. has practically all prohibition tion, virtually supplanting holiec liquor traffie group. The liquor traffic committee (that ifs inquiry into conditions der prohibition was necessary Cause charges frequently have ;made that drinking has shown ;material decreas under t law. th organi- he we | provided nce hours and i public i; morals 1.000 lette g is would he judiciary handle { ‘dex the isla alco ull- be- he dry Antievolution Law Is Voted in Vlississippi | Jackson. r.) —The Miss., Feb. 24 ‘ house bill to teaching tfX-supported the theory that man ‘uscended descended from lower animals Passed by the senate today, after three hours’ excited debate. A motion to reconsider was forecast | When Senator Brooks changed his vote from negative to affirmative. The bill would provide a fine conviction of $100-to $500 and can- cellation of the contract of an of- fending teacher (By prohibit in Was 29-16, California Governor |Special to The Washington Post. sacramento, Calif., Feb. 24 'Upon receiving assurances | Gov, Len Small, of Illinois, that the fugitive will be vigorously prose- cuted, Gov. Richardson today nounced that he would issue a ert Scott, alias John Redding, Quentin prisoner. Scott in Chicago for a murder for which his brother, Russell Scott, was sen- tenced to an insane asylum. FRANCO TO FLY HOME OR ELSE QUIT FLYING ~~ eee Cross-Ocean Aviator Urges Uruguay to Ask Spain to Change Orders. Montevideo, Uruguay, Feb. 24 (By A. P.).—Commander Franco, who flew here today on the Spanish seaplane NC Plus Ultra from Bue- nos Aires said that if he were re- fused permission to return to Spain by way of the air he never would fly again. He asked Uruguayans to use all efforts to obtain. modifi- cation of the Spanish government’s orders to return home directly by steamer. : Before he left Buenos Aires to- day he cabled to Foreign Minister Yanguas, saying: “Spaniards of Argentina anxious- ly wish for the continuation of the flight, and I beg you to postpone transfer of the NC Plus Ultra to Argentina until we have ended the flight in Spain. The only reward we desire is authorization to re- }turn PY, air,” San Monday pro- The action was prompted by House rules commit- re- such SuUTr- | he igranted to the Schlitz Brewing Co. | pre- | of | the L]li- | several] rules com-} resolu-| the Tillman, of! the | Prohibition executive Against the night LO | tO .| government Antisaloon stian } of | Kk piscopal | OT | squadron | to Rep-| time | | ¢ ' to held | inotics hye er | No ; ot i , 4h« schools | Or } +rates lrepealed by a bill introduced by Mr, on } | A Ct i Reserve Bank of New York to erect | MAICLee. Will Extradite Scott E ‘tural from | Mlttes 'take an- | | proved Warrant for the extradition of Rob- | is wanted | |'Tuesday ‘sions Wednesday next to determine a The Secretary of the Interior would be authorized under a Dill by Senator Bayard, of Delaware, to compile the service of the Fifth and Sixth Delaware regiments from en- listment to discharge. Senator Wheeler, of Montana, in- Frit neal a resolution directing the |foreign relations committee to in- | ve stig sah’ the ‘activities of the Hun- |S arian Minister to the United States and a private detective agency said jto have been employed by him in connection with the exclusion of the Countess Karolyi. J. Radtje, president of Trust & Savings Bank, before the banking com- mittee, urged an amendment of the McFadden bill to require a ;minimum capital of $200,000 in all States where banking laws require ‘that minimum. Public operation of Muse le / Shoals will provide cheaper elec- | tricity than private operation. tev. John A. Ryan, dustrial ethics’ at Catholic | versity, told the committee. public lands committee H. H. Chapman, of Conn. | William the Midcity i Chicago, The told by Haven, cause sheep destroy the trees, was made before judiciary committee the “Civil men who during the civil capacity. Vice President A. H. Harris New York Central Railroad, the administration measure consolidation of carriers and irgued that too much emphasis was i on the so-called ‘weak”’ Appeal of incorporate composed of ran] 2 Legion,” served war ses538ion im a the oOp- | posed for placer roads. The ordered Pittman of the ounce, committee on the bill requiring the director mint to purchase, at $1 an ' 14,589,730 ounces of silver. banking favorable report Railroads would be permitted to sh emergency freight rates in small areas in time calamity under a bill by Mayfield, of Texas. The director of the mitted supplemental estimates for reclamation serv covering River- ton project, Wyoming, amounting S200 000, Reed, of Pennsylvania, prevented from speaking Aluminum company case by of the tax bill, gave would address the Senate stabli ice senator who Ww on the consideration he as toda HOUSE. noon, February at 4:50. p. -m., o'clock. 24. ial until to- at Met a adjourned day at 12 Begun consideration of the ministration measure for settleme railroad labor disputes. ad- nt for the Federal Bank of Chicago to con- a building for its Detroit with a $600,000 limit of t is asked in a resolution by Mr. , Hooper, of Michigan. All laws depriving a lright to fix passenger within its Authorization Keserve tract for branch COS State of the and freight borders would be Georgia authorizing Federal Brant, of resolution Buffalo branch the huilding for its approved sb a Was y A bill to establish a national arboretum in the District of Colum- bia was disapproved by the agricul- committee. alcoholic liquor traffic com- voted unanimously to under- avn inguiry into conditions un- der prohibition, The military subeommittee ap- a biil to establish a na- tional military park on the revolu- tionary battleground of Cowpens in South Carolina, The military committee decided to close hearings on aviation next and begin executive ses- Th e legislative program. The migratory bird refuge Dill was approved by the agricultural committee, Representatives of Atlantic coast cities organized a joint differential rate committee to oppose the bill of Senator Butler, of Massachusetts, to establish a uniform freight rate between midwestern and Atlantic coast points. A five-year continuing aviation development program will be sub- mitted to the military committee by Secretary of War Davis néxt week. Capitol Grounds Bill Hearings to Be Begun House hearings are to be held to- morrow On the bill already passed by the Senate to make available $1,800,000 for the completion of the’ Capitol grounds enlargement program, embarked upon in 1910, The Measure would authorize Da-. vid Lynn, the Capitol architect, to The! professor of in- uni- was New that grazing injures | development of national forésts be-| De ar Willie.” yearling | joint} to/\is the| you confine your visits ‘to the races of of public} Senator} budget trans-! banking com-| diaries covering the period 1862 to 1878, now published. There also are glimpses of Wl- helm II, the German emperor, in exile in Holland, as a boy, the difficulties. experienced by court because were taken here late today. The through neys, filed a motion in Federal coi from | ‘ +* iLS YY atte | | company, now | and | ment the ‘handled in certain German period of a year. 'cilically sted nished, company all teleg cities within t] to “subpena”’ of so many relatives. have been Ona letter reads* “Osborne, January 27, 1866 Dear little Willlam’s birthday. May the God preserve him and may he grow up food, clever, liberal minded, thousands of unnecessary Té les worthy of his beloved grandpa, who Witnesses culled the om - anxious about him that he | jnvestigation were shoulc ot grow j a cone aq | 6 Dewaiinieali sa Brow into & conceited night, but the di Prussian. . ‘fice does not expect developme: | “Willie’s Birthday." earlier than Saturday. No Sia session of the grand jury was tonight. penne i 1187 **Dear eighteenth reque order would involve hundred: in is another “Osborne, also n," a ty quotation, January : Week It likely that may go into the fourth sideration of evidence nearly 250 witnesses in more 'two weeks will take several ;though no more witnes \It is probable that more Fourth ee Likely. $6. the inqui week. Cr , Wi _ of Prussia’s a birthday. Received) delightful and astonished telegram about my intention of giv- ing him the Garter. It is a rare thing that three members of the Same family and three generations; may appear, however should have it at the same time.|/are still a of May God bless, protect and guide! penas both the | West. Queen Victoria wrote to| Kight carloads of alcohol s} into Baltimore several itwo of which were ‘Federal operatives are part of | i|Maryland angle being investivat it developed today. ‘The carloads appear to have dropp out of sight. The two intercept ;were apparently fictitiousls ‘signed to the Baltimore city imission of electricians. Two more railroad men had complet the purpose of their summons aud were en route home tonight Killed. Two more. slayings, Patrolman John Schultz and Peitsch, of St. Paul, yesterday, linked with activities of the ri today. ‘They were at first belie, 'to have been shot by bandits. Th ‘are the fourth persons who ha ‘been killed to be definitely tioned in the investigation. were Burton S. Stephens, and Louis Rosen, Minneapoli: Ten cities and 100 persons w figure In the indictments resulti Willi | most 1h) alia Ses LeSI] Since nnserved t and score in ” pris, ! In lher L&70, son: “Dearest Bertie: Now that Ascot approaching, I wish to repeat earnestly and seriously * * * that ipp intercepted Orne? 'to Tuesday and Thursday and that vou do not go Wednesday or Fri- day, to which Uncle William IV never went, nor did we. “If you are anxious to go on these great days (though I should prefer your not going every year to ‘both) there is no real objection to that; but to the other days there is. | Your example can do much good, and may do an immense deal for evil in the present day, “Il hear every true, attaehed friend of -onrs expressing such (anxiety that you should gather round you the really good, steady, distinguished people.” Prince Knew His Mind. Four in Inquiry those To the queen's letter on racing, the Prince of Wales’ reply-is full of spirit. After arguing that he is helping to elevate racing as ‘‘a great national sport,” he concludes: |from the inquiry, it was learned “If 1 went to most of the sinall | the district attorney's office, races the people might have a right |< ‘ities, it was definitely indie to complain, but as I do not, going /are st. Paul, Minneapolis, Dulut only to Epsom, Ascot and Good- | Detroit, ‘Chicago, Cleveland, wood, I do not think my example in burgh, Baltimore that respect could be disapproved. |San Jose and possibly ‘I am always most anxious to Providence, R. ‘meet your wishes, dear Mamma, in /every respect, and always regret if ; seudt at. i'we are not quite d’accord, but as | Debt k unding Ratifiec lam past 28 and have considerable | | knowledge of the world, you will, 1] | trust, allow we to use my own dis-| cretion in matters of this kind.’’ ' It’s Virst Thing in the Morning A. that most people out of work or look. | ratified the debt funding agreeme ing for change of employment find it | with the United States, the more desirable to consult Help! at Washington Wanted ads. The Post, remember, | The v yey : 1101 gets to their door ahead of “Old Sol" | le Vole Was ” himself | abstentation. st l’a ce an eleyent Brussels, Belgium, Feb. v4 Pr.) The Belgian senate 10, with & alcoh nig) held presented }b months. ag he ‘7 If contesting the right of the govern ay dlijis All telegrams Ss): {1 Officials state 'Yhey maintain that compliance wit yram thinning out to strict attorney's o! ’ .¢ 7 4 | ti withess: ther uh he cj t} Lait ; ed ed ed COT|- COT) Balti ’ ed re uf red Wer ng ad vy ‘e Mey (othe 1 bls i] hg at The ated, li, Pitt: Philadelphia, W (By toda y Nn’ 4 nerotiated $35 Every Six Months on Each $1,000 HAT is the income you can receive by investing now in our current offerings of First Mortgage Bonds, secured by modern, income-producing properties in Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Pa., and Pitts- burgh, Pa. You can get a proportionate return on the smaller denominations of $500 and $100, and you have a choice of maturities from 2 years to 10 years. The property securing each of these issues is located in well-established and well:known sections, where rental demand and property values are well sustained. Each issue is protected by the safeguards that have resulted in our record ‘ef no loss to any investor in 53 years. Send your name and address on the form below for descriptions of these bonds. We also will send our book- lets, “‘Fifty-three Years of Proven Safety” and “How to Build an Independent Income,” telling about the time-tested safety features that have made Smith Bonds’: the choice of investors in 48 states and 32 foreign lands, and explaining our Investment Savings rien, THE F. H.SMITH Co. Founded 1873 SMITH BUILDING, Washington, D.C.---Main 6464 NEW .YORK~PHILADELPHIA—PITTSBURGH-~- MINNEAPOLIS a "NO LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR IN 53 YEARS proceed with the acquisition of property owned by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad lying between ‘the ‘Union station and the Conitol, : eoveaeetreve — ' . 4 eet ad iS BP 6 2.8 / ¢ By Belgian Senators

Page 5

LD hd ae er THE WASHINGTON PosT: THYRSDAY FEBRUARY DANIELS SEEKS ~ ADVICE OF HOUSE "ON NAVY MATTERS... Wants to Know Whether He Should Ask $200,- UNCLE a es ee 000,000 for Construction Pyrposes-Sending of RAY’S sthind. and Soin that Dumba Out of Country Shows Germany That CORNER America Has Passed the Point of Trifling. endears to thousands sonality of — children the per- Read The Post for BEST Featares and ALL the News 1926. ! i ple of the United ing them into a war (do not understand,’ Slates bring- they and which Live and Learn By J. H. _oeriebel Sir tdward Grey to House Fhe Cape Coat for Spring Loudon, VV., 14, 19195. 99 KLevleston Square, July ear Col. llouse: I have now returned to se 4 | EVERY WEEK-DAY IN THE POST | A Parisian Fashion ¢ perrr awh! Prruntph London, and take up work tomor vow, ¥ . ° tu ke loree that it will great [ see haturally TS HE £9, Sa Luportance this New Fashion for Spring "e- our advance now being shown. Distinetive mod- els, hand tailored and unusually smart assure their success. ver) to they provocation your if do is eertalo the United uspects of the will pre- doubttul short being in the war, will} sufficiently to or enable the into lieve it influence the larger people war. go wo war, = ¥ ‘thea! the Stutes on ‘final conditions of ‘vail and --f am Vhether anything actually involved stir your people make them exercise, Pres ident to exercise, on the terms) | of peace all the influence that ts) | Possible, Personally, I feel that the} oo PON my return Manchester.” wrote House, “lI found, a tele- linfluence of the President would be| | U phone call from Secretary Daniels. He is in Gloucester, on the| Used to s¢cure objects esse etiae Dolphin, and wanted to see me. IT got in touch with him later future peace that we all desire. ‘and we had a conferenee of an hour. Hetold of his activities in the navs The more 1 have meditated on| and of his conference with the President concerning naval estimates, | Past events the more continually | Daniels wishes the Pregident to indicate the sum kh@®is willing to recom- | have roe to the point that the |mend Congress to appropriate, and then he, Daniels, wants to partition | “€fusal of a conference in July last! ' this sum out in the most fruitful to the navy’s needs. Bevel Was the fatal moment that de ‘The President wished .bim to make a statement of what he thought | cided L he question of peace the navy should have, rather than the other way about. | approved the Austria had presented i President’s method rather than his. I urged bim to ask for all that W asi+=" ultimatum LO «jee necessary to make the navy second only to that of Great Britain, and| "#4 accepted nine-tenths easily superior to any other power. cag aa apes isan “Daniels said this would take $200,000,090 or more just for construce- | leave the outstanding ‘tion purposes. I told him it did not matter if it took $300,000,000 or| antes aaa - pega Raed ae: '$400.000.000, for the country demanded it, und it should be done. He! ab a and ourselves. : fe oH in the meu\lime \ or Bernstorft worked feverish) to porta thet CoPiin: rr wits mobitizi tie Berlin some coneessions sufficient to tide . the crisis. Ut th ene Ting Gaby Rn: ja ‘had Warned that he must be explicit, the German Ambassador on Septem mobitized the vcd Ropar rari anys ber 1 wrote formal); to Mr. Lansing, declaring liners would not be sunk | maby to Russia, and all the rest. without warning. The invasion of Belgium, TI be | Germany thus yielded on the decided the opinion of people clean-cut. No formal disavowal M lieve, ; Pr) a 7 | r | ) | in Mngland “ ho were not thinking th f Si k| Child id é — or the Arabic. ¥ foreign policy or at all of! What Mrs. Baker of Boston Says: - | 'mucb of at the be My boy was run down—just iews with the newspaper men he| Wa", to enter the war 7 Was quite another. Wilson was at | inning, but the great question of| about skin and bones, and no appetite, WM rites Mrs. thank goodness none of a los ' digi , | peace or war for Kurope was decid-| a loss to know which, if either, .ed, and the death warrant of mil-| the genuine Bernstorff. The Am Baker, of Boston. have to ai kor Oe ee ee i ll i, OE ee of is vealed in collection peace of vorys a) INTIMATE —_ 7 eee -- - PAPERS OF ‘COL. HQUSE | INSTALMENT XXXVI ty (ape Coats of. Natin, Kashmireen, Fujin e Worsteds, Tweeds and Plaids in new weaves Twills and 2 rene h lailles are priced Soo.o0 upward =a mit i iil Nie " a , or tremen- Serbia | of that] prepared to, points to a} war. | ser (Copyright, 1926, Associated oe ne Ledward To Page: the London read think were just outside ir letter Mans one would (;er and secure from moving York As soon as our affairs with Gyeat Britain become less acute, [— think it would be well to send for Page and let him have 30 or 40 days in this teh The has got on his nerves and he has no idea what the sentiment of the people in this country 1s in regard to it, Now that the fortunes of war are | for the moment going against the | rapidly west witd upon New 6rlebac. eminine efpparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET main issue. But the victory was not! was made of the sinking of the Lusi- War tery Gerard to House was Berlin, September 7, 19165. Dear Colonel): » “ - and con the nlitozgethet! thie pote ii them trom of races nere, our isolation rie little ; ; \ fiohute p \] d ff ec SE Your Hol ] } HOTT Ce | ' | ‘lions of men was signed, when the! ajlies, the feeling among them be ve bassador, he felt, was anxious to| conference was refused. _ teomes more prevalent that we are | 5equent inability to see bog save the Berlin government from F If eure’ aa cee seg ced basi | not doing or Kee , and that which ; ; ; : ,10n 0 ie wor seneraily had heen | feared niight happen seems nearer |any formal] disavowal of the sinking | sufficiently tt gd say that they | es tlh neti Ate snd poe of the Arabic, but Wilson did not} would side against th purty that} pe without friends anvwhere, See any possibility of yielding; the| refused a conference. war might; They do not realize the country would him as too| have been avoided. Peace in future, easy, any general promise of better | ae a prebiairy wba "aaben intentions on Germany's part OF Ot-) os a. in waste inkes thin leanon te 4 oats wet y orthy. + ¢to heart sufficiently decide 1e President expressed defi oo : nitely his conviction that the Ger- promptly if ever pace eedentreta mans were woving with intentional — si and exasperating slowness, but he Yours sinc rot) felt himself under bonds to the peo-| ple of the United States to show patience to the utmost. Von Bern- stortf. who was sincerely desirous of staying in Washington, finally extracted a disavowal for the sink- ing of the Arabic. “The order issued by His Maj-|} |esty the Emperor,’’ Von Bernhstorff | informed the United States govern- ment, “‘to the commanders of the German submarines, of which I no- tified you on a previous occasion, has been made so stringent that | the recurrence of incidents similar | to the Arabie ease is considered out of the question. * * * The attack The navy people frank- | a, PESO ee ne sts their | ly announce that they will not stop | stuff that invariab!) UPSSts 1€) syubmarining what small, delicate stomachs? m " Most of them can’t and they setup. Nor do the, understand or appreciate tial help we giving an economile -tandpoint It is a difficult situation matter we ure the Chancel- office. We cables, and the Ile no conD- now them cessions are made by) lor and outlined Mil comes In tublets, that | the for the kids to take as | and they surely do build up the youngsters in double quick time. So mothers, if any of your loved ones frail and peaked or isn't feeling right just ask Peoples Drug Stores or any druggist for a box Of 4 great diplomatic MeCov’s Cod Liver Oil Coimnpound et j é' on ; , United States. rablets--—-60 tablets-——-60 cents. One sickly, thin child, aged 9, A rained 12 pounds in seven months’ policy at and now plays dail) wha other the that children. Splendid for any run down, weak, Pope was to work for skinny, nervous Man or woman thousands of boxes are sold daily- but be sure and ask for McCoy's (‘od Liver Oil Compound Tablets the original and genuine. Try them for 30 days and if you aren't) delighted with the improvement ‘ 3 vour druggist is authorized to hand respondent, James F. J. Arciibald of the submarine was undertaken you back the money you paid-for | !™portant dispatches destined for | against the instructions issued to them.——Adv. ithe Vienna government. The cor-, the comman jer Tons me sient eM : der. mperial govern |respondent was arrested by the ea ph dan. a Lib * Ss grets and disavows this | British, the dispatches published. act, and has notified C ae They proved the. intent of the Sch wo pecs Man E . Vane iviawn avahanat ascict in the -cuueider accordingly. Under these | Austrian embassy to assist in . circumstances my government is crippling of munitions plants an prepared to pay an indemnity for the cooperation of the German American lives which to its deep military attache, Von Papen, in all regret have bode hal an eh |effort to disorganize American in-. Arabic.” |dustries exporting to the Allies. | A letter from’ Von Papen to his |'wife was also published, which | ihe wrote: “I always say to these idiotic Yankees that they had bet-| , ‘page . ter hold their tongues.”’ Its pub | New York, November 21, ‘lication did not serve to allay the | Dear Governor: ' warmth of American feeling. | Would it be immedi- Wilson at once requested the re-| ately to let some of the obnoxious call of Ambassador Dumba, and | underlings of the offending em- Bernstorff became uneasy. He re-| hassies go? And would it not be doubled his efforts to win conces- | possible to sever diplomatic rela- sions from Berlin. | tions with Austria because of the diversit and £ive (Continue " tomorrow, regard Foreign have this in now now Cod Livegz tasteless sugar coatet are a& easy eandy torpedoing of sperian “I am writing you that other Mothers will voluntary testimonial McCoy’s Cod Liver Oi] Tu boy, Emanuel, was run pletely, just about skin and also irritable and with no appetite. **T noted thie ment in him lets and my OLE opes read this regarding blets. My down proves it The | much afraid of to “4 a cris still Von Chancellor seems vers Tirpitz and his Life Insurance Company of Virginia Incorporated by the Legislature of Virginia in 1871 HOME OFFICE: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA com * press bureau. ie eee bones: was all Zimmermann told me if ‘tate! . victory for the House to Sir wonderful improve While taking your tab- purchased three more boxes. His appetite picked up, and he is now sturdy and strong. A cheerful youngster and a bappy mother want to thank **You may print this at - OF apwwhere you wish. ‘MRS. ALBERT FE. “‘d% Ridgewood. St., Boston, Mass.” Nature’s greatest health builder and strength giver is Cod Liver Oil | —it’s full or vitamines of the first class—-everyone knows that But pity the poor children can they take this nasty Mhdward Grey in of | the me the change Manchester the friend told , Mass., Dear Sir hdward: * > “ July 8, 1915 here Was request Pope and in return Your letters are of much! vou. peace, which value, This friend’s SerrTest oF °F SS W. G. Ambassador, Dr. Dumba, bad been so indiscreet as intrust to an American cor- and they give me portunity directly which stated In ferences a go0d op JOHN G. WALKER, President any time bringing to the is ‘ . ¢ ‘ . * | Germany now desires. 0! your views vig hic ee ‘“‘dope’’ is usually President in a ' Yours ever. a. The Austrian ve Financial Condition December 31, |! ASSETS Bonds and Mortgage Loans on Real Estate Railroad and Street Railway Bonds United States Liberty Bonds State Bonds Municipa! Bonds Miscellaneous Bonds Real I:state Bank Stocks loans on Company’s Policies Cash in Banks and Trust Companies on Interest Cash in Offices and in Banks Not on Interest Interest Due and Accrued Net Uncollected and Deferred Premiums and Notes and All Other Assets Qos BAKER more effective than by me. the eyent our Immefilale § 37.890.420.81 639,584.25 &56.863.44 § 338.00 18,113.30 | 44, 137. 7> 2 203,608.11 24,375.09 2,547 926.41 777,642.38 45,530.54 729,716.26 to with Germany ai posed there will at once aris¢ how . nmiaand for an adjustment of , nauseating | our shipping troubles with There is Mogland an intluentia!l element here that persists in pressing this | issue. to a conclusion, and if is! something of which the President! must take cognizance. Is there not a way some of the responsibility England é |bears may be transferred | 'France? You will remember | Dacia incident was immediately | gotten when France seized 1915. | Would it not be possible serand to be given a hint more to the fore in this versy? ‘here is a feeling in the State Department that he is the most forceful representative that | the allies have here. The Russian Ambassador seems to be a negative | quantity, and Sir Cecil’s nervous | temperament some times does not | lend itself well to the needs of |} the present moment. * * * Sin- cerely yours. E. M. HOUSE. H. GOTTLIEB R\ | PUNTSBERRY President 4 SOR Sst ice President by which LO | the Tor- | in House to President Premium her for Jus to come COULTO 679,411.15 Admitted Assets LIABILITIES Reserve on Policies in Force as Computed by the Actuary of the Company All Other Liabilities Tl otal $ 46,562,667.40 possible YOU ARE PAYING for the best oil burner whether you have it or not §$ 37,470,952.00 2,469,140.25 | Ancona? ' Ido not believe it would be well ‘to go through the same process as ,Was done with the Lusitania and : Roslyn, lL. I.. | the Arabic. When you laid down |Dear Governor: ithe law, and Germany agreed to! Bernstorff was here yesterday Acomply, you were laying down the He said his main trouble was in get-! law to all belligerents, and her dis- ting his people to believe that this|avowal] and renunciation of her sub- government was in earnest. He|marine policy should have bound told me in confidence that he House to President Total Liabilities § 39,940,092.25 Capital Stock Surplus Compared with some burners using higher priced oil, Oil-O-Matic often saves enough in four years to heat a house a whole year free! Even over hard coal, it shows an average saving of 10%. But you get 20% more heat all sea- son, so it is really a 30°% saving. $ 3,000,000.00 Sept. 17, 19165. 3,622,575.15 House to President Surplus of Assets Over Liabilities 6,622,0/5.18 Manchester, Mass., 667. 40 July 22, 1915. T otal $ 46.562 So you are actually paying for the best oil burner whether you have it or not. What “reason” now for putting up.with coal any longer? The price of a few tons of coal puts Oil-O-Matic heat in your house. Take a year to pay the balance. ILOMA' MATI Ojo HEATING 4 Installed Without Delay —Without Discomfort Installation of an Oil-O-Matic is, after all, a simple matter. It can be made now without any apparent interruption in household com- fort. Ask us to come out, look over your plant and answer any questions—now! Or return coupon. for our new illustrated book. “We think so highly¥ of it that we do not hesitate in going on record as absolute in- dorsers of Oil-O-Matic’’ —International Exchange Bank. “I would not exchange it for all the coal in the world.” —W. C. HANSON, 4520. 17th St. N. W. \ G. and _H. 4 | Heating Company ,” ot “Found Reliable for Over 33 Years” ¢ ¢ ¢ 913-917 H. St. N. W. Main 4396-4887 thought the sending of Dumba home had done more to make Ber- lin realize the gravity of the situa- tion than anything else. They consider him (Bernstorff) pro-American in .his views and not inclined to discount what he Says, believing that it is done for the pur- yose of getting more favorable ac- tion. He jhought there would be no more objectionable acts and that, if we could get over the question of disavowal for the Arabic, there would be smooth sailing. He did not know how far Berlin would go in disavowing the Arabic, but he thought he could get them to say that from the evidence presented they believed the submarine com- mander was mistaken “in thinking the Arabic tried to ram him. I told him to get ‘his government to go as far as they would and then let me find unofficially from you whether it was acceptable. * * * Your devoted ww. E. M. HOUSE. The President replied on Septem- ber 20, expressing his perplexity over Bernstorff’s attitude. In his letters to House the Ambassador seemed -to be one person, in his in- ene? RENT McHugh & Lawson 1222 G Su N.W. Phone Franklin 5580 * , a her allies as much as it bound her. I believe you will find that the central powers will now do almost anything to keep from an open rupture. I hope you will ask Congress to give the government more power to deal with the crimes committed by the hyphenates. It seems to me that power is needed to deport un- desirables just as it is given the immigration authorities. The coun- try is ready and waiting for action, and | believe it would be a mistake to send further notes. * * * Affectionately yours, EK. M. HOUSE. Fails to Approve Wilson did not approve the sug- gestion of an immediate diplomatic rupture with Austria. Instead he sent a sharp note to Vienna, draft- ed by Mr. Lansing and untouched by the President; “it lacks nothing in vigor —- Lansingesque,’’ wrote House, who’saw the note before it was sent. It -was successful in eliciting a rather churlish dis- avowal anda promise of reparation. The two German attathes, Von Papen and Boy-Ed, Wilson sent home. | ‘“‘My chief puzzle,’”’ said Wilson to House, in late September, 19165, “is to determine where patience ceases to be a virtue.’’ Mr. Brand Whitlock saw the President in Washington. It was December, 1915. The Ambassador o Belgium thus reports his con- versation: “I said: ‘Mr. President, I am of; ficialy representing the interests of Germany as well as of the United | States, and I can say honestly that { I am officially neutral in all things; ‘but I ought to tell you that in my heart there is no such thing as‘ | neutrality. I am heart and soul for ,the Allies.’ Wilson responded at once: ‘So am I. No decent man, knowing the situation amd Ger- many, could be anything else. But that is only my own personal opin- ‘jon and there are many others in |this country who do not hold that opinion. In the West and middle West frequently there is no opin- ion at all. I am not justified in| forcing my opinion upon the peo- Dear Governor: In regard to our bles with Great Britain, I believe that if we press hard enough they will go to almost any limit than come to the breaking pojpt. But, in so doing, we would 7 nD their eternal resentment for having taken advantage of their position, and our action would arise to haunt us—not only at the peace confer- ence, but for a century to fol- we FOS If it came to the last analysis, and we placed an embargo upon munitions of war and foodstuffs to please the cotton men, our whole industrial and agricultural machin- ery would cry out against it. ~ - y I am glad Lansing is coming for the week-end. I always understand your motives. You do not know what a comfort it is that there is such a perfect understanding be- tween us and to feel that our friendship is beyond the reach of mischief - makers. Affectionately yours, E. M. HOUSE. Manchester, Mass, Aug. 4,.1915. Year Governor: ee is in a blue funk. So also Next Trip = Take a oe to PHILADELPHIA WITH STOPS AT Baltimore and Wilmington Leaving Willard ote and Capitol Park Ho 8:30 a.m. *) ty 3: 30 p.m. i Washington to Philadelphia 7% Washington to more 1.5 Washington to Wilmington 4:00 FAGEOL SAFETY COACHES INDIVIDUAL SEATS CONVENIENT COMFORT STOPS Information and tickets at Red Ster Office Phone Main 1075 Cap ete b RED STAR LINP, Inc. WASHINGTON, D.C, shipping trou- | rather and Policy Loans, counted the Cash on hand, Companies, of the Company. financial condition of the Comp \ Richmond, Virginia, Januar and Railroad, all other investments owned by the Company or held as Collateral, of the Bonds and Stocks are carried at their market value on December and have and we certify that the above Statement of December We have examined the books and records ot the LIFF GINIA for the year ending December 31, 1925, and have verified therefrom the above Statement of Assets and Liabilities at the close of business at the Home Uftice We have examined and verified the Bonds and Mortgage Loans on Real Estate, Municipal and other United States, verified Ass anv on vy 26, 1926. State, an the balances deposited The Reserve on Policies in Force and other Actuartal Liabilities are certified by the We have satisfied ourselves that all other Liabilities ets and Liabilities corre 31, 1925 H. B. BOT Certified Public A: GROSS INCOME INCREASE INCREASE INCREASE IN GROSS INCOME IN ASSETS IN INSURANCE RESERVE Rg Ss RR amiss Ete OSCE SS INSURANCE IN FORCE INCREASE IN INSURANCE TOTAL NUMBER OF POLICIES IN FORCE INCREASE IN NUMBER OF POLICIES PMEATH CLAIMS, Erc., PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS. $ IN FORCE $39, HGSi) 91 INSURANCF IN FORCE COMPANY OF VIR as of that date ( ollateral Stocks Bonds. and d have. proved that all 1925. Banks We have and ‘Trust 31, with Actuary duly provided for sets torth the true dfe¢ ctly DAR & SON Counmianyts Statement of ee During 1925 $ 12,828,556.24 $ 1,091,898.99 $ 5,041,384.23 $ 3,753,431.00 > 3, 622,575.15 $ 292,834,191.00 -$ 19,293,516.00 1,177,042 44,032 3,392,156.76 Total Payments to Policyholders Since Organization Growth of the gp remere Since 1901 for the Year | $ 1,195,319.08 © 1 966,159.87 3,062,146.08 4,345,167 .63 8,177,825.44 12,828,556.24 Gross Income | Assets at End of Year ~~ $ 1,060,330.90 2,391,477.81 6,328,704.57 12,629,857.65 24,143,510.56 46,562,667.40 No. of Policies, in Force at _End of Y ear 270,566 404,408 542,293 676,374 939,050 1,177,042 Outstanding ‘Insurance at End of Year ~ $ 29,845,450.00 49,021 ,276.00 72,440,374.00 104,822,701.00 207 301,719.00 292,834,191.00 L. L. CHANDLER, District Manager 205-209 National Savings and Trust Co. Bldg. Washington, D, C, no ca hth lata sa» ”

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6 ~ The Washington Host, TERMS OF BSUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington and aeons Dally, Sunday included, one year Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Banday only, one year Dally, Sunday included, one month..... eessececeeosesece Dally, Sunday excepted, ome month......eeeeeeceaceeer® Sunday only, cne month By Mail, Payable in Advance. Pally and Sunday Sunday Only ! Daliy Only, One year... ..$10.00 3 $ Biz months... 5.00) Six months One month... .85/ One month.... .25| One month. All Bubscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. One .60 - New subscriptions eecepted unless payment aecompanies the order. khiould be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orcers. leiters or express orders, payable to THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. LDWAKD BL. McLEAN, President and Publisher Nemittances registered _ Entered ot the Postoffice at Washington, rp. C., e.nea@ meril matter. ——— —,- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Washington Post '* a member of the Associated receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest gathering organization. The Assoclated Press {« exclusively entitled for republicufion of all news dispatches credited to otherwise credited ia this, paper, and also the local pubiiehed hereto. the i+ oF nse not ne ws to National Adrerti#ing Representatives -PADL BLOCK, Tre., Park-Lexington Bullding, New Yerk: Century Bu Iding, Chicago; Little Bullding, Boston; Kresge Building, Detro.t: Commonwealth Trust Bulldtog, P'nfiladelphtia. > i . ) woe 8.50 | 0 } ' nee THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1926. American wages and American opportunities for work, gs well as American capital in Ameri- can institutions. ‘ > — +. —-——_ -@-—- -- -- RAILROAD LABOR LEGISLATION, Probably the 24 House will have passed and sent to the Sen- within next hours the ate the bill designed to smooth the pathway to the settlement of disputes between railroad companies and their employes. for The Post or renewnls will not he | as second. | resenting an I'rees, | news- | Thursday, February 25, 1926. a sas ~ ee ln, a il eee ee ee -=— -—_--— A “COMPREHENSIVE PLAN.” A project has been broached which would place virtually all the powers of the District government in the hands of an enlarged purk cominission, composed largely of nonresidents for thé purpose of developing the Natioual Capital uccording to 4 “cowprehensive plan.” The proposed commission would have coercive if not ubsolute lating to traffic, water supply, sewerage, water- fronts. streets, parks, playgrounds. schools, li- other municipal utilities and | authority over questions re- braries and activities. The basic idea of this plan, apparently. is -to subordinate the every-day, humdrum goyr- ernment of this District to a superior author- ity whose chief aim would be to transform the District of Columbia into an earthly paradise. a perfect city, nobly planned, without regard to such sordid details us budgets and congres- parsimony. The placing of authority in nonresident gentlemen with purely esthetic leanings would powerfully conduce to the suc- cess of the plan. lKverybody knows how the | District commissioners are humpered-in their puny flights into the reulms of idealism by the intrusion of brutul budget mukers and unfeel- ing Congress committees... The planning com- mission, however, not be kept down by mere considerations of expense. It would | leave those details to the District commis- sioners, merely requiring to the | commission’s orders. If the “comprehensive plan” would only embrace iu appropriations from Congress without limit. and without having them subjected to the cold, critical ingpection of Gen. Lord and his | minions, it would be without a flaw. ssialeideliisadigillibibie sional would them obey now suggested tor obtaining | > * ~* ~~ A a tee Re ee = ABaw a ae SSS ~S pe = eS me eee Te wee Beet ee=e=== = Saar SS SS Se ee —_—e — eee ere Ce FO 7-7 aa. —-—~ ee ee we ee ee eS SS es 2 y+ > 8 wwe SS oe a SS ASS (= ~~ - CC eaeeese se yaasess' AN pee vee ee aaen Aesop Supplies the Theme for a Timely Tip. Te > >! ~ PRESS COMMENT ' An Acid Test. Louisville Courier Headline ‘*Bachelor ‘Vax is | Launched in House.” If made into a law, would bachelor maids insist on ‘“‘equal rights.”’ Journal: | We Agree. Ohio State Journal: Jt may that we have been merely unlucky in such experiences as we have had but we are strongly opposed to the female after-dinner speaker, as well as the other kind. rye The Supreme Test. Fort Worth Star-Telegram: kven if you own an expensive car you are not likely to get a high social rat- ing unless you have a homely dog looking out and down upon the common people as you drive pust. Only Natural. Detroit News: It is estimuted that under the new bridge rules) just formulated there will be about as many of the dear things who lead the thirteenth trump ‘‘just to make sure there ure no more out.” Women on Juries, Philadelphia Inquirer: Miss Amy’ Wren, president of the Woman's Press club, of New York, wants more hardboiled women on juries. We'll say for Amy she’s on the right track. What we need on juries are more hardboiled women and fewer halfbaked men. Would Divide Florida. ; Srooklyn Eagle: Chairman k, ©. Davis, of the Florida Republican State committee, wants the State made into two States with four! senators instead of two for the’ Democracy to send to Washington. | We are quite sure President Cool- idge has not been consulted. The enough to attract some attention. Russian Metals. Springfleld Republican: has given to a German firm a mo- nopoly for sale not only of plati- palladium, osmium, and ruthenium, mined within its | territory. Before the war it pro-| duced 93 per cent of the world’s | supply of platinum, and its export trade has lately been reviving, but) is threatened by the great find re-| cently made in South Africa. Novel Government. Waterbury American: Newport has | a novel form of government. Nine- teen vears ago it equipped itself with ‘a representative council of 195 members with a view to get- ting rid of politics. The result has been what some call government by town meeting and others call mob rule. Like. other cities with other forms of government, New- port has gone into debt heavily and found that this form of government has very little virtue. They pro- pose to change. This is nearly the extreme opposite of the city man- ager system. Newport might pos- sibly try that. Italian Debt Statement. Philadelphia Public Ledger: A good many senators, mostly Dem- ocrats, object to the Italian-Amer- ican debt settlement. They would like to make a political issue out of it but can’t muster the needed courage. They ure afraid to kill the settlement outright, so they propose a lingering death for it. If they have their way, it will be buried. A good many Democrats, about all the ra¢gcal Republicans and a few weak-)¢.eed regular Re- publicans would like to send it back to the fereign relations committee. It has about as much chance of get- ting out of that committee this sea- son as a frog has to climb out of an artesian well. The Senate did very well by the world court and the disarmament proposal. How- ever, it seems to have relapsed into & and high fevers when dealing with its familiar state of violent chills Typhoid and ‘Treason [f not, we might evolve a new definit Palmerston’s suggestion. In some far Utopian future w industry should be industry is profitable to the nation bodies of its an industry as a traitor to his its reaction the such By GLENN FRANK was Lord Palmerston, I believe, who suggested that for every death we really appreciated the central significance ot! © shall. realize that the first upon workmen, und some day from typhoid somebody should be hanged. heaith, as we ion of treason in the light of health of its workmen. shortens the shall State, ulthough he may the it and the be if lives we regard head respectable citizen who had done valiant service in tracking down rad icals who have spoken slightingly So me the, health of its students. [ts methods, must conspire to preserve the student’s health while he is in school and must teach him how to preserve his healtb after he leaves school. Is grocers and cooks, know something about the relation of food it fantastic to think that before “uration some ducive to heulth is a bad ol day we shall test every educational system by it: buildings, Sone and the health of the day we shall know that an architect whose building architect the Constitution. rewvctlion its curriculum, jts day the State will io it that they are allowed to practice their professions, between the distribution and prep American family’? Hot despite the heauty he may captured in the lines of his structure. The heads of industries that blight KMducators who forget the body in Grocers and cooks Architects who have not learned fore it -ecan be beautiful in a social All these will some day be looked upon realization . far from any We believe all these things We such today. are ‘intellectual beliefs, not rising to t move us to act. We calmly spend barrels of money on the enforcement of prohibition, | ‘t that we have dared to take such feeling quite righteous over the fa ; . |American people. give-away game in polities is rare) the health of workmen the training of the mind who are salesmen and servants only that a building must be useful sense. as biological traitors. of the importance of health theoretically, but they remain mere he importance of convictions that |}heroic measures in the interest of the health and vital stamina of the But inattention on the part of the average American to the simplest harness the po to the Why achieved can Wwe not probibition passion, whereas it of detuiled knowledge to ev mere mastery (Copyright, broade ‘rules of sane physical living means a greater annual loss of life and ‘reduction of national vitality than aicohol ever meant. : | Lussla | that of a wer of the reforming instinct r and more important issue ‘national health army, a national] health program, a national health olve a national health program. on 126 he - do Lord test of every NO stunts of a highly upon teuching CO)l- hav be - ; foreign affairs. If the White House |! wants to save the Italian-Amer- | ican agreement, it must spend a lot | of time restiffening senatorial | spines. Otherwise it may be buried | indefinitely. Aviation, An Infant Art. New York Times: A writer in the Sydney (Australia) Bulletin points out that the reception ac- corded to the airplane is very dif- ferent from that given to the auto- mobile. While the motor-driven car almost instantly was accepted as filling a realized want, the mo- tor-driven plane, while it has ac- complished wonderful things, has bad no easily measurable effect on the life of the world. Were every plane destroyed nobody except sol- diers would be appreciably dis- turbed, while a similar abolition of the automobile and the motor truck and the motorcycle would shatter habits which, though new, are firm- ly established. The fact is that after 22 years, during which, the Wrights having told them how, any good mechanic has been able to mak@ a macliine that would fly, aviation is still an “infant art.”’ Time of Congress Meeting. New York World: The Senate has three times passed the resolu- tion proposing an amendment to make presidential and Congress terms begin in January, instead of, March, and to call Congress in reg- ular session in January, instead of December, Tho House has not | passed such a resolution but its} committee upon the subject favors that action. There is no good argument for going on as we are, with members of Congress who have been voted |out of office in November continu- ing legislation until March; with ‘newly elected members not assem- bling until thirteen months after their election for.a two-year term, unless called: in special session. There should be teamwork in Con- gress to modernize the calendar. * NEW ENGLAND. ‘ IRA H. DREW IN THE BOSTON HERALD. ——— Fences all are covered up, Road nowheres in sight, 24 detained in town till late. Ma says “‘He’s all right; He’s got plenty shoveis To make himself a road; Maybe, though, he’ll have to drop Somethin’ off his lqad.’’ Keeps a-gettin’ colder, Thirty-five below; Say. now, this is winter. The kind I used to know. No telephone to call up ma Should pa be kept in town; Dead, crisp whiteness everywhere, An’ the cold a settlin’ down, Ma's a heatin’ water fast To thaw the kitchen pump; Charlie's bringin’ in the wood, All are on the jump. Grandpa’s toustin’ of his shins Beside the soapstone stove, Says, “I dunno but winter’s come— Acts that way, by Jove.” — | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Religion in Schools. To the Editor of The Post-—s1) |I raised a family of three boys and three of whom had re ligious Thev attended ‘chureh, however, when they wished ito. They decency; also to be ‘und true. Americans. Our schools are no place to teach religion or Bible reading, which is misleading and contains many fa! lacies not good for children until ‘they become old enough to unde otaund tor themselves. Parents should give their cli! dren good moral tratning, patrt- \otism and citizenship. This is good ireligion, and more important than anvthing else in this enlightens: fiying age, in my opinion. PRAT True to the old red schoo! imo girls, none teachings. were taught morality and rood citizen: 2) a Cc 8 Washington, Feb, 24 House. Post to repine Thomas on Col, kKaditor of The House’s Senator To the | (ol. it contribution the Wilson morning literature ol the il regularity, whieh I re; every with religion has made suf ficient to justify to ( the break between himself und the President. That episode haus been so compelling iu interes! und important in its bearing upon contemporary history, that 3 hasten to give my. solution of it the public. I am satisfied, if not whol? coi vineed from the Colonel's up to date, that it was severed his’ relations | President; that instead Dbeimg discarded by Mr. Wilson, it wa | the other way around. For sop reason not easily discernible, ¢: }iouse’s plans and counsel were probably at some time either ré jected or materially modified b3 ithe President. This doubtless o¢ curred in Paris; for Mr. Wilson | would hardly have had the teme! 'ity in Washington, surrounded b> Cabinet, Secretary and othe /; magnates all of Col. House’s se _lection, to think, much less act fol |himself. Possibly, however, 'return to Paris may have been the cause of the rupture, for Col. | House, ensconced in Mr. Wilson’s place at the table of the Big Four doubtless intended to occupy permanently, thus being VPlenipo tentiary de jure, as well as ad facto. Whatever the Stances, it is now House treated Mr. as he should have done. thus might he relieve himself of executive responsibility for the n@& tional policy and maintain his selt- respect. The only service he could render thereafter was to keep silent He did this, and’ let ‘‘concealment, like a worm in the bud, prey on his damask cheek” until Wilson’s de mise unsealed his lips and bade him reveal to a reading world the stor) of the twentieth century David and Jonathan. progress ie in risking inference as the rea) ‘ause of awn SU Nur lrative he Vv with ol circum thut Col revolf actual plain Wilson’s it sometimes unfolds remarkable analogies. We are told that Na- poleon’s star, having reached its zenith, began its decline when Jose- phine was divorced. So Wilson's | prestige rode on the crest of the | wave until he dismissed his pilot and tried to steer the ship of state himself. From thenee forward ft wallowed and drifted hopelessly upon troubled waters till another captain was chesen to succeed him We are also teld that Josephine’s love for Napoleon survived their separation. No doubt the same is true of Col. House. But the faith of Josephine can not be challenged now or hereafter, for she neither kept a diary nor published her recollections. Cc, 8S. THOMAS. Washington, Feb. 13, 1hUs his . Only * If history does not repeat itself, A saehd

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a THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 95. Pyrex Casserole, $3.75—Th dish that serves a dual purpo se—appro- priate for both baking and serving. Oval and round. in nickel- | plated frames of attractive open-work patterns. Glasswarr Section Fifth floor — ---—~--- - . Men’sWristWatches,?16-79 \ man’s Watch for a Man—a Watch with a snappy military appearance that 1s so popular with men. 15-jewel dependable Swiss move ment. in four of the most desired shapes. one of which is sketched. rue ° “= & ° = ela, Men’s Pullover Sweaters Straight from Scotland Specially Priced $ I sae lhe ‘best that is possible to obtain in a sports sweater—all made by the finest manufacturers in Scotland, from the finest sweater materials— priced even lower than the usual wholesale cost. The golfer or the sportsman of any kind who overlooks this splendid value is overlooking a seldom-offered opportunity. Ihe English Shop, Second floor A Very Special Grade White ‘Nainsook, 30c Yard An Unusual Anniversary Value Very good quality at a very low price. Nainsook is just the desired material for infants’ wear ‘and for women’s and misses’ lingerie. An offering that warrants the earliest possible attention. White Goods Section Second floor Rocker Price $9.75 An unusually comfortable rocker, with automobile spring seat, broad arms and padded back. Nicely finished in cream shellac and up- holstered in neatly patterned cre- tonne. Chair to Match, $9.75 Reed Furniture Section, Sixth floor. A Remarkable Selling---3,600 Pieces of Glassware A t 3 5 —In optic, crystal and plain C glass, gold banded and lined. Sherbet Glasses Tumblers Footed Tumblers Parfaits : Clarets Brandies Also Amber Wines Salad Plates x Fie | pe . Salad Dressing Special, 85c Bitte Olympic Coaster Wagon, $4.75 Ihe sporty-looking wagon that all bovs want: equipped with rub- ber-tired disc wheels. The body measures 36x16 inches. and is finished in natural wood with red trimmings. Georgette Boudoir Pillows $2.95 Fancy round pillows for the young lady’s boudoir, shirred and finished with rufle. Silk flower, frilled and embroidered appli- que centers. Inthe lovely pastel shades that blend well with any bedroom color scheme. {rt Embroidery Section, Sixth floo: Diamond and Sapphire Wrist Watches $34.75 A splendid 15-jewel., Swiss movement Wrist Watch that is a pleasing complement to milady’s street outfit. And in the white gold that is be- coming more and more popular. fewelry Section, First floor Motor Race Games, 75c Consisting of two spinning dials and six miniature automobiles of different types and colors. Checkers may be played on the reverse side of the board. Toy Section, Fourth floor Fancy Cuff Capeskin Gloves $1-85 Pair l-clasp, fancy cuff, wash- ‘able Capeskin Gloves, with delicately cut backs in contrasting shades. In smart shades of Sand, Nude, Blonde and Tan. A very good range of sizes. Fountain Pens $1.95 Aw Unusnally Attractive 4universary Sale Value Glove Section. First floor. Very serviceable pens, made by a well known manufacturer. Regula- tion, self-filling and safety styles, with 14-kt. gold points, some with cold bands and clasps. Stationery Section, First floor. A Manutfacturer’s Sample Assortment of Exclusive High-Grade Curtains, 2” Less Than Regular Wholesale Cost Attractive Voile Curtains, $2.95 Closely woven curtains that are very serviceable and pleasing complements to any room. Some are plain white Tambour, and dot patterns with ruffle tie-backs. Others have the new filet edge in very soft green. All are 2'4 yards in length. Rayon Marquisette Panels, $2.95 Made of beautiful, fine-weave rayon marquisette in a deli- cate cream tint, with a lovely heavy 2-inch fringe bottom. Curtain and Drapery Section, Sixth floor Combination Mahogany Colonial Poster Bed Special $9 6 9 The Bed that has all of the quaint charm of the Colonial period, but in the unusually serviceable construction that is afforded by modern shop methods. In Twin and Double sizes at this price—an exceptional Anniversary Offering. Bed Section, Serenth floor Less Than Regular Wholesale Cost Another real sale of Glassware and this time at the very special Anniversary Sale prices. Many of the items offered identical with those in our regular stock and doubtless will match glass you have. Glassware Section, Fifth floor. Colored Voile Curtains, $2.95 Some of the new curtains with ruffle tie-backs that give a particularly pleasing effect to a bedroom, a breakfast room or a sewing room. In dainty shades of Green, Old Blue and Orchid. Marquisette Panels, $2.95 Ruffled bottoms, finished with Cluny lace and joined to the panel with a beautiful Cluny insertion. Shown in ecru shade. The size is 2'4 yards long by 47 inches wide. ~ B>S Engraved Chinese Brass 250 Pi Seat $ J ; > J +20 ; $3 With all of the unusual beauty and charm of the land in which they were made shown in the designs and pat- terns of each offering. Candlesticks Cigar Boxes Plates Covered Jars Rose. Jars Trays Match Holders Bowls Book Ends Gongs Vases Bird Cage Hooks Trays and Bowls with stands. Not all pieces at each price—but all unusual values Brase Ware Section, Fifth floor. At 250¢ —In optic and colored glass. Cocktails Tumblers Goblets ‘Sherbets . Perfume Bottles with Drop Stoppers At J T —In attractive colors. Flower Bowls Pastry Trays Footed Compotes a ee Cane Paneled Bed, $10.25—The bed that will | “make that guest | room you have long heen planning. It answers every demand of | | Neatness, durabilty ard beauty, and can be had in both single and | double sizes, in rich ivory or brown finishes. | Bedroom Furniture Se tion, Seventh floor. ee _ 100 Spring Topcoats $7 6:20 One of the most exceptional otferings ever made by The Men’s Store. Both Imported and Do- mestic fabrics at this price that is absurdly low tor the qualit group. Very Much Below Regular Price y of coats which comprise the They are in the newer shades of grays and tans and include a variety of patterns too numerous to outline. All are skeleton silk lined and fash- ioned in the popular box coat model, in two lengths. lhe size range includes 34 to -H. Men’s Lisle Socks 5 Pairs for $] A Real Anniversary Value in Men's Furnishings seamless Lisle Socks, with double weight at the toes, heels and soles for added durability. In the wanted shades of black, gray, French tan, navy and blue. Men's Furnishings Seetio: 30 Brand-New Mantel $ my ae ee ee } ae ee an ee es arene Three-section, mitered-end, plate mirrors, in gilt or silver finishes, with top ornament. And in the 12x47- inch size that may be adapted to so many different uses. Mirror Section, Fifth $ J Sale of Artistic Brass Crumb Sets Candlesticks Fruit Bowls Serving Trays Bud Vases Sandwich Trays Centerpieces Bonbon Dishes Cheese and Cracker Trays IXvery piece much less than regu- larly. J Housewares Section, Fifth floor

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20, 1926. —_ ~- ee eee oe ee -— —_— ———— —— --—-— 2. ~~ BEAUTIFUL LAMPS NOON-DAY : a r as ties a * | | Sale of || Now Receving || CAPITAL SOCIETY EVENTS Metton Tow Our | ANTIQUES || Consignments for) oh uae, oa Lishts for $5 | LENTEN SERVICES . | RS. KELLOGG. wife of the| Vollenhoyen. prosident of ihe. cartoons and give a talk, Short. LE-O . . . u iman Oo. ; ° Our Next Art Sale M main in New York to atiend | commission. Bell, president of the Press club, | NS / saaeanaiie nonce B. . KEITH'S THEATER 20% Discount By Catalogue § = ifiuet's name essing uaa:| -” YA - Wl : ] 12:30 to 1 o'clock Secretary of State, will re-| Amer-can-Mexican general claims, talks will also be made by Mr. Ulric A Guests al Dinner me | . ° day. ot ‘ents of Washington. Y H On. Furniture | | OUR OME The retiring Secretary of the In the receiving line will be Mr. . | n & Co | | , A aL Ue &_iin ‘ sans + C. G. S 0a = The Secretary of Agriculture and | Rowmanian” Legation and Mme.;and Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman, | ; a ae Le. an eee ee | SPEAKER ODAY In Aucts Mrs. Jardine ere the guests in|Nano were the guests in whose’ Miss Florence Berrvman. Mrs. Sal- Supertor Linetewss seule te feu’ toni ; 3 t : rao ei ai “9 wi fin | Oe on : j _ . —e re will irchas A t ’ p rd d A K lly Mirs. Cordley Ce, . \Whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy | honor Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair lie A. H. Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Lo Aa > Dertain-teed’ Linclewins with a- full r. mOward A. KE 812 17th St. N.W Makin, of Manhattan, Kans.. who/entertained at dinner last evening. | renzo Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ulric LF | j i . 7 . = — cuarantee of perfection in every de- C ~~ . . . . + | ’ . “nye ’ ° . . . 4/7 / y ‘ co x onducted b 715 13th Street ure passing the winter in Washing- | There were twenty guests. | Bell, Mrs. Daisy Fitzhugh AvVres, GU hid, F tull from these mills. y ‘ton, entertained at dinner in the ; News .,,Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Barry, Col. | ~ A/ , SUPERIOR LINOLEUM CO. . Telephone Main 1468 | presidential suite of the Hotel May- Mrs. rederick Dent Gra nt “ il 'and Mlrs. John es: McElroy, Mrs. m a —— Wholesale and Retail. Rev. H. de Smith lower last evening. Bertha Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul " ‘ a 3 Phone M, 10293 937 H St. N.W., Everyone invited. No collection By Mall. 51.00 Mor Vear |; The other guests were Senator Senator and Mrs. James Couzens | “~. Nevin. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Pool, | [ like to look nice, but van- We Contract to Daildors and Ali Institu- ! : . Charles Curtis, Senator and > Mrs.| wi) pe hests at dinner.on Tuesday |r. and Mrs. Norman Baxter, Mr. | ity ain’t goin’ to keep me from conn Arthur Capper, Representative and | ccniee ate ecn land Mrs. Cole Morgan, Mr. and oes a ive. gumen 2, Strong, Represente- Adres neeeitighenk pedi edt Murphy, Mr oe ia sleepin in outing gowns when | itive and Mrs. Edgar C. Elis, Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D., Me-}|W. H. MelIntyre and Mr. J. Edward it’s cold. FURNITURE AND RUGS AT BIG REDUCTIONS ‘and Mrs. i. Kk. Gann, Mr. and Mrs.| Kenney will entertain at dinner on Barry. (Copyright, 1926, Publishers Srndicate.) Joshua Kyans, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.| Thursday evening, Mareh 11. Among the hosts and hostesses SPEC TAL! Bi , | i Grand, Or. and mre. ©, Lu. Marlatt, | | there will be. in addition to the | Mr. Strickland Gillilan and Mr. —Every size and everv style lamp you want Mrs. Mary Pierce Van Zile, dean of | Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Gearhart en- is offered at big reductions. | ing her home at the Wardman CONTINUED ON TWELPTE PAGE ‘entertain at dinner Sunday evening. | A LA A i ee ee Mme. de Graeff, wife of the Min- ister of the Netherlands, will re- | Mrs. Theodore Tiller will oe | Mrs. John Marshall, who is mak- | Passing several weeks at Augusta, tomorrow afternoon | from, ostess at luncheon teday. ni rfl LNA | h |members of the Kentucky delega-/ Clark E. Williams. Mr. Noble C. ‘the Kansas State Agricultural col- | tertained at dinner last evening at |tion and their wives, Mrs. Alvin T.!Sehilt was in charge of arrange REM Al , SAI 4 lege; Mrs. Marjorie Kimball, of|the Army and Navy club, when] Hert, Senator and Mrs. Oscar W.. ments. |Manhattan, Kans., and Mr. T. | their guests were Dr. and Mrs. | Underwood, Senator and Mrs. John | |Butcher, of Emporia, Kans. , |Sheppard W. VFoster, of Atlanta,; W. Harreld, Mr. and» Mrs. Swager| Mr. Charles W. Waterman—will | ° : it 7 |Ga.; Dr. and Mrs. Homer C. Brown, | Shirley. Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. | depart today for Denver, and will e uce rhe Ambassador of Belgium,jof Columbus, Ohio, and Dr. L. 1. | Allen, Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Scott,|Tejoin§ Mrs. Waterman in their ire Oc e iat af gh gg will aoe a, - Barber, of Toledo, Ohio. Admiral and Mrs. Hugh Rodman.) ag ay at the Roi ardman Park RASNSCON today trom New ork, | | Admiral and Mrs. J. S. Carpenter, | 20%¢! !0 three Weeks. . = . : aw : ; 3 Tale sarv p 7 ¢ = > - s n Is where~be has been passing scveral Miss lielen Gary, debutante | Judge and Mrs. C..C. McChord, for Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils : to 6:50 o'clock for th® last! as Park hotel. has be compelled to | A ‘Handsome | i=l | time is seas Mrs. Gillett Hill will be at home; Far® Hotel, Nas peen pee 1s a Pixbane this se gest for the last time this season Satur-| C@neel all her social aagegements | BRIDGE LAMP Mme. Varela, wife-of the Mimis-|4ay afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, for the next two weeks —— tO} i Ww . ter of Uruguay, and Mme. Samy,| at her home, 2135 R street. “ agri ane of her son, alas Complete it wife of the Egyptian Minister, were 5) Sa aut Marsnail. P HM ‘ . P Glace Shade the ranking guests at luncheon yes-|__ Mrs. Goring Bliss.will be at home Don’t Miss This Sale of Ansell, Bishop & Turner’s Stock of SEPARATE GLACE SHADES, 33 | eg _; eee , ‘ *es ‘ . | ientati a t arry ; . ‘ ~ >; ) days. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamp 'wuer Bonmter and Mes.-A. ©. ‘Stan- Representative and Mrs. Harry Art Objects Piétures Picture Frames 'terday of Mrs. Emerson Howe, who | this afternoon after 4 o’clock for | Of unusual interest, especially | GEORGE PLITT CO., Inc. son Gary, returned vesterday from I. Thayer, who are occupying one ' = Ph i ( Cards | SC ' : ! Ss oto S lies rreetin ard: Mme. Matsudaira, wife of the Jap-' New York. and has with her Miss | ley and H. H. Crittenden. of the residential apartments in. Kodak = 5 ; a aniiadilieets wn | the last time this season. | to diplomatic, senatorial and ad- entertained a company of fourteen | ministrative circles, is‘ the concert Painting, Paperhanging, Upholstering, Draperies tertain at dinner on Saturday ere. | | will entertain at’ a dinner to 100 : A 7 LESS Call Us Up for Estimates ining, March 138. Dance at Fort Myer. | guests at the Mayflower tonight in i honor of Mrs. Butler. | ‘anese Ambassador, will be at home/Katherine Murchison, of New York,| yy. and Mrs. So] Morris. of 1448 the Mayflower during the congres- Binoculars Kodak Albums = Gifts 'guests. Mrs. Howe will entertain Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged = The Secretary of the Netherlands | The officers and ladies of Fort Among the list of ticket holders : | Baris: THAN T ° 3 " , eis Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips. jr., has} to be given at Rauscher’s at 9:39 r S we luncheon again tomorrow. ‘returned to Washington from New| o’clock Saturday evening at which |f |) 1C QO ecor S an OnO ap | 1325 14th Si.—Main 4224 Legation and Mme. Loudon enter-| Myer, Va., will hold their monthly | for the musical are the British | Tn mn r TTS: ‘and Mrs. J. Butler Wright will en- | Stopping at the St. Regis hote]. , | Senator and Mrs. Jesse Metcalf (A | tomorrow afternoon at the embassy. ¥ ho will be her guest here. | Newton street northwest. will be at | sional session, left Washington yes- | ’ , awe - - - The Assistant Secretary of State | York, where she passed a week,| Mrs. Morgan Butler will sing. ‘tained a company of fourteen at;|dance this evening, beginning at 9° Ambassador and Lady Isabella) | s .@ st sadlaitte: ay “6 4 t visit to their ini | r , home to their friends Saturday eve-|terday for a shor The Minister of Panama and' Mrs Sidney Taliaferro enter-| ¢ % ‘ l Taketi as é mre, 4 ; é Se aurea eta: * g-29| home in Wakefield, Mass. n Mme. Alfaro will be hosts at dinner ;jtained at luncheon vesterday at the | olng, February 27; trom & to 20:00 | | © ? C. — | | dinner last evening at the Wardman |o’clock. Among those who will en-| piowar scaiadtie ianiiaiidiel al eid PT Sabb 97; TUATHA A STH AW AFGRSAT TAME AAAAV UHTORHVUTENGLAOPN Gatch in RAT AT TTT ' we f' : Sen Lbaieel , : ; \, | Howard, the German Ambassadot i , om Menae-\\y y LUIS i uid ME DOWIE DV UAT OTTO HAA AACR LAA |}, Park hotel in honor of Dr. C. van|tertain at _ dinner preceding the) ang Countess Maltzen, the Greek, | eed — Sn —— -—— = Sn |dance are Capt. and Mrs. John H. | Minister. and Mme. Simpoulos, the/§ | Pe a. a rh ; “ ; | o'clock. in honor of the: fifty-fifth | ruesday evening, March 2. v ashington club. WHEN ; le we Mr. and Mrs. James B. Regan ) . @ j auniversary of their marriage. have returned to the Willard after 1322 F Street N. W, Pg and Lieut.And Mrs. Louis a Chinese Minister and Mme. Sze, | ly. the Hungarian Minister and Count- | ess Szechenyi, Senator.and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Dennett entertained at | . | . . f | \ ’ °s P se Fs . o+ . " CC ‘ ‘7 { >] r lyesterday the Washington club sg, the Undersecretary’ of State and) Ren f 1s one of those once-in-a-lifetime oppo} Lunities that V\ if] not on \ ) ‘compliment to Mrs. Hannis Taylor | Ne ee sith iad Poot ah nee ae | appeal to every phonograph owner, but will create many new owners, r d Mrs. P; Vis Sle ae x ptt. 8, s g @- 4 . . > . ,« ‘ 2 Was ae oe aaucbtat of ie, ane Wen amnare | Us 8. Crnat 34; Mr, wad Mes. Be-| for it is offering over 100,000 Black Label, Red Seal and Blue Seal Rec & x . |" Mrs. -Dennett also: entertained a| Mont Selim, -Sengtor and Mrs. iti ords at astonishingly low prices. Practically every record in the entire ‘company of ts at a breakfast| David A. Reed, Senator Ernst, oe geo "pe , es cy vii oe ; ~ :. bridge in sanuiditeins to hae y pit Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. Elkins, Mr. Victo catalogue 1s represented in this vast stock. Operas, Dance Or " 3 : ter, Mrs. Slemp. ¥ wi er hus-| 4nd Mrs. Charles Glover, Senator |§ |’ *hestras. Voeal S S iol ay Fano and every other type of rec- 1508 H Street © Opposite the Shoreham “9 Washington, D.C. i band, is the ~etisbna eae restr |and Mrs. Goff, Mrs. Hennen Jen- peor gg he ocal Solos, Violin, Harp, Piano a a Mr. and Mrs. Dennett. ‘| nings, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, ord is offered. | | Mr, and Mrs. Charles Denby. | Mrs. Philip Stanwood, of 1736 R| Mr.'and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs. ? street, entertained at a small bridge | Charles Broughton Wood, Mr. and te ay 78 - Ls and $ and tea yesterday afternoon. | Mrs. Walgott, Mf. and Mrs. Charles ee ee ig oe are | - : | Warren, Mr. and .Mrs. John Gib- | ue Sea -“1nc oupie-race et- Hy Mr. Frederick W. Donnelly.! pons, Mrs. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. G. : a. : i : ” { mayor of Trenton, N. J., arrived| fp, @abot. Mrs. Frederick Dent |{ | ords, at vesterday at the Willard, accom- Gr: ‘ , Aba a ; ’ ae ant, Mr. and Mrs. Copley Amory, panied by Mr. and Mrs. John W.} wy .and Mrs. Charles Woodhull. Thompson, also of that city. | ; They! Senator and Mrs. Gillett, Mrs. | —$1.25 Black Label double-faced, plan to remain here several]. days. Sherman. Miles.and Capt. and. Mrs. $1 zo and $1.75 Red ee a a A Se Fa j ; e e + s a _ o Sashy. Introd ctor aetiatlnas tetas — faced and $1.50 Blue Label, double- UL y a e | Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A, Washington Stady to Meet. i faced Records, for ” ' | Fries have arranged a special drill Dr. Gilbert Chinard, professor of -at Fort Myer tomorrow afternoon y : e s @ atslaue Sk alts ab Sie Soke French at Johns Hopkins univer- | | : re | d $1.25 Red Seal Ss. “40 wae we. ‘2 sity, will address the Washington | — ular Sl and $1.25 ed Seal, H) continues M. Beavers, State regent, and for| study this morning at 11 o’clock at : £ j , { q . the District of Columbia members| Rauscher’s. Mrs.-Charles Warren single-faced, 10-inch Records, for. e , of the Daughters of the American | will be hostess, and the topic will | Revolution. Visiting ‘members of! be ‘‘Tha French System of Juris- On Monday, March Ist, we will occupy our new. the D..A. R. are also invited to! prudence.” $1.50 and $2.00 $2.00 to $3.50 . . attend.. f caste: “ S as > building located at 709-711-713 Twelfth St., N. W. } |The Michigan State Agriculture |f | Red Seal Double- Red Seal Double- 7 Mr. Bernard Baruch and Rear| College Alumni association will |} || Faced 10-inch Rec- ade Faced 12-inch Rec- : ae Admiral Cary T. Grayson are guests! hold its annual banquet tomor- | ords for ee Wie ee Until that time the Sale of our entire stock of ee eee ee tia -— the Grace Dodge hotel. 1} Mrs. Bolivar Edwards Kemp, wife | --=— | of Representative Kemp, of New}; _ Mrs., Izetta Jewel Brown, of | a IRNI | | IRE Orleans, entertained at a bridge-| West Virginia, Mrs. Ida Clyde |f || luncheon in the Florentine room at| Clarke and Mrs. Ruth Hale, of New , At Less } e the Wardman Park hotel yesterday | York, will be among the speakers } Ono ra S SO T ‘ a in honor of the wives of the mem-| 4t the dinner to be given Sunday han . ORIENTAL & DOMESTIC RUGS | ies3stiitehes gates Galata i Congress: Mrs. Joseph E. Ransdell,| Miss Jessie Dell, civil service com- ‘ S a Mrs. Edwin Broussard, Mrs. Ladis-| ™sstoner. Victrolas and Four Other Well Known Makes 4 ARPE [ om needle! aie semi asad Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brentano, vs. ey son, mS. amc’! of New York, are at the Willard for sen ‘\disons. S ‘as. Columbias ; athes, ji arious lels and all ‘ O’Connor, Mrs. John N. Sandlin and | a few days, having arrived there —Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras, Columbias and Pathes, in various models and a will continue at our present location Mrs. Donald Babor. yesterday. | the different finishes, are offered not only at less than Half Price—but on con- Her other guests were Mrs. Pat ae Fourth and Street Floors Harrison, Mrs.“T: H. Caraway, Mrs.| phe Onio University Alumni met venient terms as well! And every machine 1s Finis Garrett, Mrs. Tom Connolly.) jast evening at a dinner which was|f | ee just as fully guaranteed as though you bought : : : . Mrs. Frank L. Bowman.! Gyae soci — =a 2 —— "ae it at its regular price! If you haven't a Phono- This aveek we emphasize a great selection of begs cog ran a eV Grace Dodge hotel. Mr. J. M. Fos : ; Ira France, | ‘| ter, of Ohio, adged as toastmaster. 7 erry || MRA ¢raph in your home, here is the best chance you Baucorn, Mrs. Paul Wooten, Mrs.| The guests of honor*were Dr. E. P. pa ry y rick Farri Mrs. | aiieall on : : may ever have to get— Ernest Frederick Farrington, Mrs.|} Bryan, president of Ohio State uni- . 4 ‘ai pws my ( afr etin ‘ Henry Glosser. Miss Vera Bloom,| versity: Prof. Frederick Treudly, PY TY) | he | | , ' » >= 7 Ura Miss Bertha Caffery, Miss Emma|-= . | | MAL: € BANG Machines Formerly $25 to $675, Now—

Cooley. Miss Wilmer Shields, and PLAIN SEAMLESS * SEAMLESS IMPORTED + ~~ gaara aerate, Register TF sia $12.45 w $245 BROADLOOM LASCONY WILTON : Representative and Mrs. John D. of | i ae sa = —— ME : | Fredericks have as their guest at e z CARPETS CARPETS the Wardman Park hotel the for-| Special Properties mer’s niece, Miss Helen Marx, dean | $50,000 $125,000 »f Plain Colors—9, 12 and 15 ft. wide of the Pennsylvania College for| 1a aT | | oan) me Jeevmned \ r. oT pres = ——= Qand 12 ft. wide f Women at Pittsburgh, who is in| $300,000 PEE ae ay |) || | —aar, yi SSS a . H - . . . Washington to attend the sessions TT The complete color range com Obtainable in Beige, Prune, of the abana association of deans | prises Rose Taupe, Apple Wisteria, Rose, Black, Dark of women. Mrs. M. C. Zumwalt, | Chesapeake Bay Green, Tan, Light Taupe, Gray, BI who has been the house guest of | E t 1 ue Rose lau ¢ A le Green Representative and Mrs. Fredericks | Ss ate Dark Green, Beige, Dark Taupe, ’ P°F3 PP ’ D | Ti for the past month, is leaving today | ne $00 acres; minnsion dey eloped Gray Taupe, Raisin, Sand, Crimson, Gray Blue, Gray for her home in Tulare, Calif. | eulteeee Decorations. by Tits Medium Blue, Wisteria, Plum, Saupe, Sage, Tan, Gold, Dull The Kentucky society, meeting , equipment. Perfect lawn, areal Black, Burro and ~ nN Violet, Frertch Gray and Dark tonight at the Willard hotel at 8 |}} sxPensive shrubbery. ‘New eo and Washington readily by . B o’clock, will have as guests of accessible. Original. putiay Mul erry ; ° ber rown, honor the members of the press $500,000, Will submit offer of Regularly $8 per sq yd od: 6 ) now residing in Washington. $300,000. Sand | There are four colors, Rose Mr. Clifford K. Berryman, presi- North Carolina A seamless 9x 12 Tug of Taupe,AppleGreen, Prune and dent of the Gridiron club, will draw Sage i V} { las this material, bound and _, Beige available in an eighteen DESIGNERS. AND MAKERS OF |} <3, yor, vesusitu) ana nignty [iY piczo 7 developed property, near center " . x reacly for use, a 50 foot width ar the om | 00 ATTRACTIVE DRAPERIES of State; brick: residence, mod: 11 | I ormerly $150.00 ' » 8a e rice ‘* ° 7 | ' Very’ choice selection of materials to se- anh CORT eS ene Pie rer, sy \\ costs but ak Phe pvt S15 per sq. yd. og, 58 lect from: Pat orig dle ie hgh A gece eS ioe, AOE fr. ete nee: Now $72 50 < P honog rap h 7 ‘nates cheerfully furuished. garage «and stables; adjoins Specially Priced Now golf course; near town and sta- 3RUARY 27, IN ORDER TO FACILITATE OUR MOVING | 10S ee ee eee ee ee ‘Siac 3 ‘ ; hae PP ——— Shooting Preserve | a $47.50 ‘* STORE WILL, BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY. . CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. aral equinmont’’ boats. ote | Quantity -Limited and Farm —-Fronting on Potomac river, For those who may desire to pay for their purchases from income, we : have established a convenient method of charge accounts, which we | accessible by motor and oat: . . h . d ange Benen eves s tended ia : 4 ‘lew; Ww tk, gz ; will be glad to explain to-those intereste . EUR OPE partriag et rh ae rabbits and | : sora in abundance; 1,: acres : Pt eae | ] d, -e; 66 ined sata ee Se ° ey a . See complete announcement Sree darn at alan: biahitnce The Busy " 9 : : of White Star St ommend this property, owner | | “ | wet Re oe : anxious to make immediate C 99 8th and D STORE OPEN FROM 8A.M.to5.30 P.M. DAILY FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS . sale; will offer $45,000. - orner INCLUDING SATURDAY, | IN THE UNITED — oo Se elie -H. W. HILLEARY * Sloane Endorsed Merchandise (Carries An Assurange-of Satisfaction : | ==. ras 815 15th St. Main 4792 See Tomorrow's Advertisement Penna. Ave.,

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THE WASHINGTON POST: TOURS: +g PERRY ARY: 25, 1926. DEANS OF WOMEN URGED. / PRINGE CAROL IN PARIS FOR ALL HIGH SCHOOLS WITH FAIR COMPANION Anne Dudley Blitz Says Their ‘air Try to Dodge Reporters; Aid Is Needed on Social Conferences on Recalling and Recreation Work. Abdication Expected. Park View School Cited As Best of Type t in U. S. wee eee CURRICULUM BO0Y OF LITO Of QUESTION OF TEACHING "LIFE" Progressives Want Studies to Help Youths Meet Prob- lems of Living. Today’s Hour by Hour Program For Convention ci Educators Park View school in Washing- ton is the best platoon school in the United States, Miss Alice Barrows, in charge of platoon school work for the bureau of cducation, declared yesterday. She will conduct a party 25 educators attending the con- vention of the National Educa- tional association from _ the Washington hotel this morning 7:50 a. ~w.—Committee on education progress and committee on salaries of the department of elementary school principals, Wash- ington botel. 7:45 a. m.——-New York breakfast, Willard hotel. §:45 a. m.——Department of superintendence, Washington auditorium. 9:30 a. m.—Department of deans of hotel. 12:15 p. m.-—Department of classroom teachers’ luncheon, room, Hotel Lafayette. 12:30 p. m.——Kiwanis club‘luncheon, Washington hotel. CONSERVATIVES CLING 1 p. m.—-Department of deans of women, luncheon, TO ‘CLASSICAL’ TRAINING hall, George Washington university. general session, of women, Park ‘BETTER HEALTH SOUGHT ROYAL VISITOR IS SILENT Wardman 24 (By A. P.).— Prince Carol of Roumania arrived in Paris today from Milan, where he had madehis headquarters since he gave up his | |title, and settled down for what it | (is rumored will be an important |series of conferences with reference | ito his retracting his renunciation of \ the Roumania throne. He _ de- i clined successively in French, Eng- lish, Italian, German and Rouma- PRINCIPALS WARNED is sii. Carman, an Reams OF HURTING MORALE ‘3 susiius aoeseari Carol was eoounaniel by Mme. Heupeseu, who. was his companion in Italy, and waited until a Rouma- nian courier had stowed his bag- | away in a powerful limousine, hes drove off to a hotel. Things were. pleasant in the 'prince’s compartment on the Milan express until he looked out the window at Paris and saw a band of newspapermen and photographers awaiting him. He tried strategy, sending Mme. Lupescu out by the ‘rear door of the coach, while he, ‘himself, appearing very annoyed ‘and self-conscious, descended by ithe front steps. He carried a bunch lof roses and, over one arm, Mme. |}Lupescu’s coat. They traversed the “| platfor m like a couple of strangers, i but the watchful photographers in- itercepted Mme. Lupescu as well as the prince, who at the end was al-} ‘most on the run. | The prince and his companion care, Mr. Miller] ; were ‘nervous until safely seated in also necessary IMitne antomobile. Then they laughed Dire predictions] 4+ the curiosity they had excited. . pie the logs, classific ai Mme. Lupescu is petite, with au- “loafer” are “almost crlm=| burn hair. She looked much he declared. ‘younger than Carol, was gay and | vivacions, as silent as he, Paris, Feb. Former Crown sold The appointment of deans of: women in high schools was advo-| to the school for an inspection. cated as a pressing necessity bY|| park Yiew school has been |Anne Dudley’ Blitz, of the Univer.j] | of unusual interest to the edu- | Sity of Minnesota, at the meeting | of the National Association of Deans || cators attending the convention, of Women at the Wardman Park|| and large numbers have visited hotel yesterday. it ; Miss Blitz declared that the need ‘ |'of women deans in high schools is | becoming more and more obvious 'as conditions in the schools, now in ia stage of transition, grow more ‘complex. It is apparent now that |deans are needed, and the question, she said, is how the innovation Gop or be realized. She presented ways in which the association might cooperate with other organizations, among which © tan named the Federation of | Women’s clubs, the Parent-Teacher association, the American Associa- tion of University Women and the State superintendents of public in- struction, all favoring the appoint- ment of deans of women in high schools, she declared, toward bring- ing this about. The association will, therefore, seek to unite with these organiza- tions in properly presenting the 'need for such appointments, and through a general education, and bringing pressure to bear wherever | possible. Corcoran Here Two Professions Help Your Baby TWO experienced are combined in Wralker-Gordon Laboratories. For more than 30 years baby specialists of world renown and day men with the most advanced methods have personally guided the production of W alker- Gordon Certified Milk. Give Your Baby This Help A telephone call to will give genuinels valuable information intensely interesting to everv mother. So many thousands of babies have been helped to healthy streneth—their normal develop ment assured—by this wonderful milk, that you should know more about WALKER -GoRDON LABORATORIES Certified Milk 26th and Pa. Ave. N. W. 1 p. m.—Kappa Delta Pi biennial convocation, Willard hotel. ’ p. m.—Department of rural education, section II, county super- intendenis’ division, auditowium, American Red Cross building. 2:15 p. m.—Presentation of portraits of commissioners of educa- tion, auditorium, Department of the Interior. 2:30 p. m.—Department of deans of women, George Washington unlversity. 6:30 p. m.——-Kappa Delta Pi dinner, Willard hotel. p. m.—Department of superintendence, Washington auditorium. Commission Votes to Start Work of Revising Junior High Courses. professions Corcoran hall, approved, (Conflict between old ideas of edu-| ration and the movement, | which seeks the inculeation in werial 2 child mind of “‘life’’ through phases which are to be contended against ‘SOCIALISTIC TREND | i 7:45 general session, new St. Louis Educator Decri Calling Students by De rogatory Terms. Incaleulable harm may by giving children ‘‘paralyzing in- feriority comtplexes,’” Armand R. Miller, principal of McKinley High school of St. Louis, warned educa- tors attending the meeting of the | National Association of Secondary |! School Principals yesterday. Mr. Miller said that teachers and | administrators should be very care ful and tactful, while publicity regard to classification, talk of ‘‘dumb bells,” similar terms, was demned by him. The greatest pointed out, discipline of ‘“‘going tion as inal,’’ ROTARIANS ADDRESSED, BY SECRETARY WORK | | Public Service and Education Stressed; 781 Members Attend-Luncheon. Public service and the place edu- cation bad in it, Was the theme of | addre Secretary of Interior tube Work, in addressing the de | Deans of women | partment of superintendence Ro-| high schools, Miss us in “‘the business of living,’’ devel- oped at the final meeting of the | IS SEEN IN STUDIES commission on the curriculum of | the department of superintendence | e the? te ee es sssocta-| Chicago Man Criticizes on in the lliard hotel yesterday . . Adherents of the old system hold | wee os ty in Las ears. with tenacity to the teaching of! luatin, involving a curriculam in| “During the past quarter of a substance several centuries old, it eentury the course of study offered | was declared. In the teaching of in American schools has had a so- | ejalistic trend,” Frederick S. Breed, kinglish also the conservatives fol-'| ( , arcaly ie a4 7°? » ’ ca Wie wee” Pn seve heigromeensg oo Moggerniaes Aye iry club meeting In conjunction | maintain social standards, whether the study be made “yital,”’ yesterday at the joint meeting a er the local Rotary club, in the| Vise all exere ises pertaining it Was said. the Educational Research assocla- | wWwipard ‘hotel. vesterday recreation and to act in an tion and the National Society of! pr. Work cited the need of aant| visory capacity in respect to : ‘College Teachers of Education, | teaching on the part of superin-jextra fiers (site py The progressives are at variance |yeeting at Corcoran hall. “This tendents, stating that the women| She urged the association to c2o- on these points, but for the most|goeialistic trend will continue as|teachers under their direction im-/ operate with the women’s division part are strongly against Latin and}jong as the disciplinary doctrine of | press the forming character of chil-| of the National Amateur Athletic have very little enthusiasm for the | nattenn ing our curricula to adult/dren as no other influence could,| association, which aims at estab- classics. Dr. Edwin C. Broome, behavior is adhered to,’’ he said. | you be done i? leading to ‘morons’ and strongly con- by are needed in Blitz said, to super- to ad- all is cases. Potomac 3963 Latin Is Opposed. but just chairman of the commission and su- perintendent of schools of Philadel- phia, when asked the position of the progressives on these subjects, said: “T really don’t know. If you listen to some, it is that Latin is to be cast into oblivion. Others say that it should only be taught those who intend to make some actual practical use of it in a pro- fession or business. Still others contend, that it should only be taught as a college entrance re- quirement. It is safe to say, how- ever, that the position of the pro- eressives is away from the old sys- tem.”’ Dr. Broome did not say what the progressives would have done with the classics. He declare@wukowev er, that their aim is in another direc- tion than the mere instilling of Classic learning as under the old System. This would result in the subordination of the classics to training the child in practical and social problems, and in practical af- fairs of “‘life.’’: Just how “life’’ should be taught the pupil, how- ever, has taken multifarious forms in the minds of various educators, it Was said. Revision Study Decided On. M. Alltucker, of association research division of Washington, when asked the atti- tude of the progressives toward the teaching of the classics, answered: “The purpose of the new move- ment is to teach Hfe.”’ The first hint of a conflict be- tween the conservatives and pro- eressives was broached in a discus- sion over the revision of the curric- ulum of the junior high school. The commission, at the meeting yesterday, voted to devote its work of revision chiefly to the junior high school during the. coming vear. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superin- tendent of District schools, ap- peared at the beginning of the ses- sion, and advocated the appoint- ment of a committee for the work. The commission voted to appoifit in the near future a committee of five, who would in turn appoint subecom- mittees for each subject. Dean Frank E. Spaulding, of the school of education of Yale univer- sity, declared that in order to pre- vent the junior and senior high schools ‘drifting further apart than ihey are at present,’’ the subcom- mittees should have representatives from both junior and senior high schools. He said: “The senior high schools, as we know, are under the control of con servatives. We would do better to cooperate with them, rather than work in opposition to them.” Margaret the Junior Highs Upheld. This was strongly objected to by A. L. Threlkeld, assistant superin- tendent of schools of Denver, Colo., who said: “The junior high school should have leeway to express itself with- out hindrance. If they have that privilege perhaps they wil] start a conflagration which will revive the senior high schools.”’ Several members of the commis- sion declared that the appointment of joint committees would result only in division and waste of time. The progressive movement is strongly imbedded in the junior high school, it was revealed. Harvard Plans 2 Years For Degree in Education Raising of the minimum require- ments for the degree of master of education to a full two years of study is contemplated by the fac- ulty of the graduate school of edu- cation of Harvard university, Dean Henry W. Holmes disclosed to the alumni association of the school at a banquet in the Raleigh hotel last’ night. The degree, he said, should mean completion of a thorough course of study. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, tendent: of District schools, and president of the department of su- perintendence of the National Edu- cation association, was a guest of the association, of which he is a member, and outlined the progress made in the District schools, and the difficulties in the way of im- provement here. Prof. Paul H. Hanus, founder of the Harvard school ot education, also spoke. Harvey S. Gruver, su- 9 Lar of public schools of luynn, Mass., president. of the asso- superin- | % lation, presided. Mr. Breed cited results of scien- | tific studies, showing that courses “Courses like these,’’ he said, “provide the child material beyond his _ intellectual level, and deprive him of much that is at his intel¥ectual level, in other words, the result is a harmful de- inadequate. ‘idealizing the lives of adults were | with | government, gree of social domination and de-'! nial.’ Other talks were made by Ruch, of the University E. D. Grizzell, University of Penn- eylvania; Carter Alexander, Colum- bia university; Clifford Woody, University of Michigan; Agnes L. Rogers, Bryn Mawr college; George D. Strayer, Columbia university, and L. A. Pechstein, University of Cin- cinnati. G. M. of lowa; ee C ooperative Education New York Dinner Topic | “Public Education—a Coopera- tive Enterprise’’ was the subject discussed at the dinner of the school of education, New York Uni- versity, at the Washington hotel last night. Dr. John W. Withers, dean of the school, plans for a department for college teachers as well as those employed IStates gave credit | unanimously except the mother. Dr. of cducators is to indirectly educate for business, said that education, 000,000,000 annually, having 25,- 850,961 daily patrons, and hiring 871,131l.employes, is camparable to the administration of the Federal which expends $3,000,- 000,000 through 550,000 employes. Frank Cody, of Detroit, ‘was elected president of costing $250,- | the department of superintendence Rotary club, while Samuel Nevlin was elected secretary-treasurer. En- tertainment for the luncheon, which was attended by 781 Rotarians, was furnished by the Columbla male | quartet. | Extension Courses ° “~ Declared Big Factor indiana Education of teachers through extension correspondence courses has become a big factor in the last twenty years, Charles McKenny, president of the State Teachers’ col- lege at Ypsilanti, Mich., declared vesterday at the meeting of the national council of education in the Powhatan hotel. “Out of 125 in- spoke of their | stitutions reporting 84 offered some} form of'extension work, 84, 68 schools and of the representing 40 for work done, in high schools and primary grades. lhe pois. He also mentioned the cooperative spirit shown by students” and: faculty in raising funds for projected 17-story building to erected on Washington square. John J. Tigert, commissioner education of the United States, be of | told | r of his hopes of making the bureau | and Thomas W. of education a clearing house for! Kansas research work. This will take time, he admitted, and require a staff of experts. Other speakers were Dr. S. A. Courtis, of the University of Michi- | who explained that man was | gan, by nature a selfish animal and co- operation an acquired characteris- tic; Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, Miss Mary McSkimmon, president of the N. E. "A., and Payson Smith, commissioner of education of the Commonwealth of Massachusets: Dr. Ambrose L. Suhrie, professor of normal school education, New York university, was toastmaster. Code of Teachers’ Ethics Is Planned by Committee Plans to form code of ethics for teachers were started at a meet- ing of the committee on the ethics of the profession of the National Sducational association § in the board room of the American Red Cross building yesterday. A subcommittee was appointed, consisting of three members, who will hold conferences during the spring, and endeavor to gather ma- terial for the June meeting in Philadelphia, at which it is hoped that work may be started toward devising the code. Miss Sarah T. Muir, teacher of English in the high schools of Lin- coln, Nebr., chairman of the com- mittee, declared that the aim is not to form a “solidified’’ code to which every teacher should bow, but that the best experience of all teachers should be assembled, and out of this uw comprehensive code com- piled, Even this code will be revised, she said, for as soon as the code is formed, the committee will become a committee of code reviston, with the purpose of keeping the code ‘forever new.”’ NEAR EAST ORPHANS AIDED. Educators Offered Lace Articles Auditorium Booth. An exhibition and sale for the Near East orphans is being held at the N. E. Af exhibition in the audi- torium. oday is the last day of the sale. Hand-mado articles, in- cluding laces made by the orphans, are shown, Patronesses for the Near East booth are Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. Wallace D. Radcliffe, Mrs. Katherine Imbrie, Mrs. Willfam Mather ‘Lewis, Miss Mary Bain- bridge Hayden and Mme. Charalem- bos Simopoulis, wife of the Gree; Minister, a at Geet oe Oe! ane bel cree - * | the | Ohio, ithe University Other were E. and of Columbus, A. C. Henmon, of of Wisconsin. Miss Mary McSkimmon, of the National Sducation association, gave a 30- ‘minute talk on biography in schools, Butcher, of: the State -.Teachers’ college, L.. Heusch, Dr. V. ‘read a committee report on training ' ; teachers in service. School Principalship Predicted a Profession A nation-wide movement to make the pos#fjon of school principal really a” profession was visualized yesterday by James F. Hosie, of Columbia ‘university, and Frank Wright, of the State department of education of Massachusetts, in ad- dresses before the department of elementary school principals in the | Washington auditorium. Mr. Hosie and Mr. Wright pre- dicted that within a few years the principalship of schools will have changed materially from a place in which tradition rather than edueca- tional statesmanship plays the more important part. Special courses of training, they stated, will be un- dergone by applicants before they are fitted to become principals of schools. Theqgnewer type of ele- mentary school just coming into being, Mr. Hosie pointed out, will require particular management by a competent head. Dr. J. E. Butterworth HeadsRural Educators Dr. Julian E. Butterworth, of Cornell university, and Miss May Trumper, of Montana, were elected president and vice president, re- spectively, of the department of rural education, meeting yesterday in the Interior Department. Other officers will be named by the execu- tive committee of the organization. Miss Florence Hale, of the educa- tional department of Maine, advo- cated striking politics out of county superintendents’ offices. Resolu- tions calling for the adoption of a minimum education act of rural teachers, to be universal through- out the country and for the revision of the Constitution of the organiza- tion were adopted. Fletcher H. Swift, of the University of Califor- nia, also spoke. New England Educator Defends ModernY outh *““Modern youth is as good as it ever was,’’ Payson Smith, commis- sioner of edttcation of: Massachu- sejts, said at the midday Lenten sqrvices at Keith's theater yester- Gay. The Rev. E. P. Wroth, Christ piscopal church, Georgetown, and ssistant Superintendent of Schools Robert L. Haycock took part in the service. Howard A. Kelly, Balti- more, will speak at today’s services, beginning at 12:25 p.m, Work stated that the business! and in this connection | lular speakers on exfension work | lishing a system oft “individual | Physical development” of students. | ata has always been the women’s colleges, she said. A inadequacy’ in train- ing students to know something of “degenerative diseases”’ nearly all institutions, Anna FE. Pierce, of the State Teachers col- | lege, Albany, N. Y., declared in a) report on health training in col- leges, Dr. Martha Tracy, the Women’s Foundation for Health, Philadelphia, declared that students should be instructed in the knowledge of their bodies, of keeping well, and of the means of preventing ‘such diseases as de- stroys the human machine _ so 'early.” She said “we are not making use of what science has given us in this line.” Old-Style Dancing Program Canceled ss ‘ar great Disappointment was evident among persons attending the meet- ing of the department of superin- tendence of the National Education association yesterday afternoon in the Wushington. auditoripm, when cancellation of the program of old- fashioned dances was announced. The dances, including the most pop- steps of the last century to- igether with several more recent variations, were to have” been per- formed by school children from Detroit. The impracticability of bringing the children to Washington was ad- vanced by members of the National Education association, as the rea- son for the elimination of the dances. Old-time ‘‘fiddlers,’ play- ing tunes reminiscent of the early '80’s, and the presence of Henry 'Ford’s ‘‘band’’ were to have been | features of the terpsichorean ex- hibition. DETROIT WANTS GIGLI RATHER THAN REFUND ~~ — Woman Who Planned Con- cert, However, Would Col- tect $1,700 From Tenor. New York, Feb. 24 (By A. P.). While Beniamino Gigli, the opera singer who fled from Detroit after receiving a threat against his life, remained in seclusion at his apart- ment today, Mrs. Isabel Hurst, who arranged the Detroit concert, ar- rived here to collect $1,700 from 1im. This sum, she sajd, was lost by ‘his failure to keep his contract. Mrs. Hurst said that many of the ticket holders to the concert said they would not ask a refund of their money if she could arrange to have Gigli appear in Detroit at an early date. Friends of the Metropolitan tenor, however, said he had told them positively that he would not return to Detroit. They quoted him as saying, “it may cost me a lot of money, but [ am through with De- troit.”’ Canadian Paid $4,000 As U.S. War Veteran London, Ont., Feb. 24.—Released from “‘poverty’s prison,’’ where he passed 20 years, William Reeves to- day holds as a reward for a Cana- dian’s part in the American civil war a check for $4,000, promise of further substantial installments, and a certificate entitling him to payment of $50 a month as a pen- sion for life. Reeves, who served under Gen. (‘Fightingg@ Joe’) Hooker, was chosen from the Iron brigade to be a member of the guard of honor at the funeral of Abraham Lincoln. Today Reeves, who has passed his eighty-third birthday, stood in the little building that has been his home and shoe repair shop, bewil- dered by the belated change of his fortunes. Man's Skull Crushed by Sapling. Martinsburg, W. Va., Feb. 24.— Wilbur Harrison, 35, was killed this afternoon while working with a sawmill gang near Jones Spring, .this county, when a sapling, re- leased by a limbof another tree, snapped back against his head, | crushing the skull. \ aim of} exists in ‘wg ge president of} ) as one of the } ;educational] EDUCATORS FAVOR : U. S. DEPARTMENT | CONTINCED PROM FIRST PAGE affiliated organizations appeared in | the joint | committee and the legislation | “fundamental needs the country.” The United States bureau of edu- cation inadequate he made educational numbers’ before and Senate enactment | House urged of of and can all of the is Lot | the | activities Fed- | eral government, Dr. I). Strayer, chairman of the legislative committee of the National KEduca- tion association and professor of administration of | ‘teachers’ college of Columbia uni- | iversity, declared. With the Keynote of the prese nt convention a measuring of the com-} parative effectiveness of the old | and the new in public school edu-| coordinate of George LO iar i's saa of pS ni pecs ae We sai Youll ¥ ° Appreciate the Convenience of olmes to Homes cation, the groups, which might be divided meetings. Junior Highs Discussed. While the department of ington auditorium considered meeting of the Edueational Society of College Teachers of Edu- cation heard Frederick 5S. assistant professor the University of Chicago, certain tendencies as “in truth resurrection of the _ disciplinary doctrine”’’ which ‘socialistic its trend.”’ The modern of education is conception of in National three R’s found emphasis other form before the !? Park hota@. Deans of ‘women should be ap- pointed in all high schools, Anne Dudley Blitz, of the University of Minnesota, declared in an address before. the meeting. She proposed to bring to bear the pressure of women’s organizations throughout the country to achieve that end. Wardman Waste Elimination Urged. Cautioning members to be care- ful and not advocate educational inconsistent with good educational facilities, Herbert S. Weet, superin- tendent of schools at Rochester, N. Y., Said that “money is cheaper than character, and lives are harder to build than fortunes.,’’ ‘‘Blimination of waste is essen- tial,’’ he said, ‘‘to the moral health of the nation, and this is the rea- son for the nation‘s economy pro- gram, not our lack of wealth.” The junior high school was the general topic of discussion at the meeting. Calvin O. Davis, of the University of Michigan; Ben G. jraham, associate superintendent of the Pittsburgh schools, and Ed- ward‘ O. Roberts, assistant superin- tendent of schools of Cincinnati, Ohio, were additional speakers. Important Resolutions Today. The convention, which ends to- night, will consider today, among other things, the report of the com- mittee on resolutions; in which is included: Repetition of the deparit- ment’s demand for enactment of a Federal child labor law; reitera- tion of the demand for a Federal department of education; demand for immediate improvement in the rural school situation, which is de- scribed as the most acute current educational problem;.a declaration praising cleanness, “intellectual straightness, courage and idealism of American young men and women, coupled with a statement in favor of law observance. Referring to the Tennessee anti- hint of the conflict between | between progressives and conserva-: tives, cropped out in several of the! super- | intendence in session in .the Wash- | the | junior high school—one of the new | developments in education—a joint | Re-| search association and the National | Breed, | Of | condemn | a | in | the | ideal high school as something more | than a place for the teaching of the | an- | As- | sociation of Deans of Women in the | i ' { i } economy.to such a degree as to be | | evolution iaw, the resolutions which the department will consider ' declare that legislation restricting curricula may impede educational progress, but it can not alter, mod- ify or set aside any law of nature, science, or of God. The power to think and reason is God given and must not be restricted, it is said. Several other declavations are pro- posed by the committee, among \them being praise of Dr, | and the patriot schools, —for it means the delivery door—fresh or shine—this .¥ Wonderful Helmes Bread— Made with the skill of experience—into the baking of every loaf of which is put a REAL ENDEAVOR TO EXCEL. There is no Bread equal to Holmes Bread— and no service like ‘“‘HOLMES to Homes.”’ bringing o rig eht every to your day, rain It costs no more delivered at the door Every Friday during Lent you can enjoy Holmes famous Hot Créss Buns Main 4537 for Holmes to Homes Service Holmes & Son 107 F Street ee eee ee oe ee ee —_—_—- — a ly VISITORS’ GUIDE & SHOPPERS’ COLUMNS Hotel Directory | -———- MANCHESTER, 1426 M st. nw. One-room-and-bath apt.; eleva: ter and phone service: home cooking. de p14-tf Gordon Hote: Apartment 16th and Eye Sts. N. W. BOOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BATE Oo AVAIL DAILY OR WEEKLY RATES. (Onder Waraman Manegement ’ ' Richly furnished, t ervice. DESIRABLE 2-ROOM yt. OW AS $60 PER ROOM PER MONTH. ‘| ‘Daily and weekly rates. Cafe that pleases. ‘ > ne square from Army and Navy Club yand Masflower Hotel. e gulet roaned and | Ferries g atronage. Tan ' sti. §,tu,th-30t pwwveeeueveveevee. Enjoy the best withor* ertrevacance at E MARTINIQUE A Residential Hotel of Refinement. SIXTEENTH 8ST. AT M—Main Bova _ Moderate Daily and Monthly Ba Moderu—Convenie t nvirenmen Where to nay _ Special This Evening A Chicken Dinner. $1.00 WYOMING CAF E 2022 Columbia rd. “Henke nieas otherwise noted ail are opes | dail except Sundays and holidays. | WVeITE HOUSK—East room and corridor open to public 10 a. m. to PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY 1608 2ist St. n. w. Open Tuesdays. Saturdays and Sundays 2 to 6 p. m. Paintings by Old and Modern Masters. . ge phage Ave & 168th o 2 MT. “VERNON—10' a. m. to 4 p. m. No admission to grounds after 2:15. Saturday hours same. Open holidays. ; Where to Dine “THE ANCHORAGE RESTAURANT 1900 QUE STREET Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner THE OKIE GALLERIES | 4226-1237 Cennecticut Avenue One bleck sorth ef The Mayflowe: Places of Interest | Sightseeing i visiting Home and Toms fof George Washington, oe Mt. VERNON 9." jocluding tf All Feee F&F Po't's Theater HOWE J viso Christ Church and Masonic 1.12PM. MM. oe Phillips Memorial Gallery /% a a RRA ERT “i 1608 21ST ST. N.W. Open Tuesdays. Saturdays & Sundaye from 2 to 6 p. m.. showing paintings of Old and Modern Masters Wh-re to Dine NATIONAL CAFETERIA 426 Ninth Street N. W. The 1 t d mee to-da Catterta yi Ps New York og Tree food, deliciously prepared, EAT WITH ahi Dar.

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LEER BG BE PDO IL. BAAD LORI GE Ae OL et - - vi aneths a ae ppinttanenhestihings hiiptinayainapeeentghyuiigingint te dbse sake sedate ekteens,.. cicsds Lindt, ate cteusia dain Ua ee ee PAE « 7 . ' * ‘vied sl } . : - . r ? 7 ‘ 7 J ‘ = 20) 1926. on | “3 : eer v> -| ‘ton are awereitisatits $2,500,000, (000 and it has distributed over ss uses > FOR FEVERISH WINTER COLDS cli wow HERE IS QUICK, EASY RELIEF 000 men in {ts ‘various subsidiary | companies and its yearly payroll | is nearly $450,000,000. ‘If a Cold Has You Alarmed About Yourself or Someone in the Family, Try This New Cold Remedy. Mr. Gary, at the beginning of. —— I’ \Gl "4 ¢ Discounted by Police Captain. oe mers. cae Telegrams Pour Into Office of Vet- eran Chairman. PRETTY WIFE TAKING NOTES uF ws TRIAL —— Brockton, Mass., | P.) Woud Have Crew of 750. New York, Pen 24. (87: Av P.): Plans for a 6.500.000 cubie footer Beene ea heroes pst oY aa a fe ion wi celebrate tomorrow sumer tee menage Bl ovaid, bad |¢wel ly-fifth anniversary of its in- been calculated io show the value|COTPOration February 25, 1901. At of such a ship as an aerial troop|‘he, same time, Elbert H. Gary, transport. She would have a capa- | chairman of the board, will round city for 750 men with their indi-| OU" a quarter of ¥e century ohhrincadeininn vidual fighting equipment, he ex- las chief executive of the company. plained, and could take that force|"OW generally recognized as one ol 500 miles at a speed of 85 miles anjthe largest —_— a eee hour and still retain a 50 per cent er ae org ganizations in the world. fuel reserve. No special ceremonies are plan- “In this air vessel,’’ ‘ned for the occasion although con- continued, “inflated gratulatory letters and telegrams cent helium and 10 per cent com- began pouring into the company’s | | High Court, -BABEK LABORATORIES bustible gas. 500 men, each with headquarters, today from all sec- , as. : "aya . Albany, N. Y.. Feb. 24.—The Chemists Since 1882 45 pounds of equipment, can be}'Ons of the «world. ma Crary, af” | court of appeals today affirmed the | carried from San Francisco Lo} fec espe ‘ly — nas ‘‘T ie Judge r _Brentwood, Md., U. S. A. , (finding of the appellate division, | | Hawaii in 30 hours with a 20- hour| PDPPPVPPPIPPPIPD ‘s - m 7 : a , Pctocacsd SY AUDEAEINGS BUC POST: bahinhe ote nba An house on the north side of the | — eos) street. She said she saw only one AIR DREADNAUGHTS bandit—-the one who shot Durkin. PLANNED FOR NAVY When Robertson was brought be- ‘fore her she exclaimed: i am | on mm us ; ‘sure that’s the man who shot the| | vent eRe et ae ree 7 ima. > i 7 will attempt to pull up. at the same. 4 Two employes of the dairy com- | 7; inatant releasing her bombs. The | pany. who witnessed the hold- “UD | |airship’ can bring her 1-pounder., | the corporation's existence, was from second-story windows of the, | four 50-caliber and five double chairman of the executive commit- | ;company’ s plant, when taken to! -mount 30-caliber guns to bear = tee, which had general charge of | Robertson’ s cell, said they did not | the attacking plane or planes. the business affairs of the organi-, ' believe he was one of the bandits. | is not conceivable that success ia| ‘zation. This committee was abol- a | possible against such a volume of ‘ished in 1903 and in its place the | ~. | office of chairman of the board of Visit of Foreign Minister of! Capt, Charles wor ig og BY ated | i Blasphemy and Sedition Is Al Fs To illustrate the endurance of| Congratulatory directors and chief executive om. | Powerful and _ oe Re- | feeling goes away and then a fev -triet commander, said he discounted | the big airships themselves against | ‘cer was created’ and Mr. Gary | hours’ good sleep revives the wse: Jugoslavs to Rome Is | the identifications of Durkin and, leged on Stand as Words ‘gun fire from attacking planes. Ad- named for that position, which he | sults Reduce Risk of ‘in’ a wonderful way and ths Called Significant. ‘the negress and declared he could Are Quoted. 'miral Moffett said it would take’ has sinee retained. In 1907 he! Loss of Time. remedy sharpens the appetite unt}! |not understand why a man who had /hours of gas leakage from bullet was elected chairman of the finance everything tastes good. ; : : just committed a $16,000 hold-up, -holes in the cells of the ship committee, which office he nto Of course, if you are undn / would be bartering nis overcoat in! bring it down The ship’s cre\ l holds. The late George W. Per- If someone in the family has you , alarmed and it proves to be only e: APPEAL BY TYROLESE bagged for ep rigre ss 4 a ee stop these small te to before! ‘GREAT GROWTH IS MADE posoge was the first chairman of the | eeien Gaal with one of these | ordinary winter cold most an: 1e police said the ack on Ber- jt ere was any appreciable loss, 1e | finance mmittee. |sudden colds that are so prevalent! good laxative and _ old-fashione) bi BORAR FOR AID |i: and Durking was the first time | added IN QUARTER CENTURY | C intel M. ik, dint now chair-, this year it is wise to make sure of | cough and cold remedy with a good lin the history of Baltimore banditry “It has been calculated,’ said! man of the board of directors of the; results and reduce the risk and | night's sleep would bring relief, bu: that a bank messenger had been | air chief, ‘‘that the ships can | | Bethlehen Steel Corporation, was danggr by speedily. getting them it is safer to use the quickest, mos American Hina Doubts If robbed and shot at when accom-| Play on Words Ig an Issue; Ibe. pierced with 200 holes, 20 v| World’s Bi est Industr ‘the first president of the United | oyer it. ‘powerful remedy you can buy, fo H Cc panied by a uniformed patrolman. | «oR d 4 d N t 9 S 'one- inch diameter in each of the gg Y | sti ates Steel Corporation. He was If they are feverish one minute | then if it is a real bad cold vor @ Van Help, but Admits Neither the runner nor patrol-| e an ote ent lien gas cells, and lose but 25 per Has Accumulated Assets ‘succeeded by William FE. Corey, | and freezing with chills the next; have saved valuable time, reduce: : . |man protested the action of the} p t ’ Aid ,cent of gas volume in five hours. | ‘h in turn was succeeded by|and before anyone knew it they |the risk and avoided needless los: njustice. | bandits, nor were they given an Op- rosecu or S | . | But during that five hours such a of $2,500,000,000. James A. Farrell. who now holds were shaky, weak. headachy and of time from work All leading Pedlee eponina five atch thor kev ae eee ship could continue to carry out that post. The present board of di- | feeling terrible from: head to foot, tire stores have + her mission.” rectors i »s Ceor . send down to* the earest ‘e]]-|Babek Cold Rome, Feb. 24 (By A. P.) The] tols without warning other than the | Feb. 24 (By A. phe Gevtae Faker, tr, M4 a istocked drug saad aie tege pra ‘Remedy in the Barsval here of M. Ninchiteh, Jage-| commen: Bh corortcecFine | I iicenaie eat i gered oo ‘gan and former Gov. Nathan Mil- bottle of the remedy they recom- | handy 50c_ size Slavian foreign minister, accompa- ‘ ar ae. ted he ae 4 ler, who is also general counsel of | mend. Ask for “Babek Cold | flask-shaped bot- nied by Gen. Bordrero, Italian min- statute 929 Parag Ov age Sots ai- ‘the corporation. | Remedy’ made by the famous] tle. If not he i atute aaa slowly thi reer’ it rm " |laboratory which also makes the|can easily get it cg Ang ge ah REMINGTON COMPANY (seit'zor2 Statirial ever “nem |sor “you. an wage * iedy, “‘Elix é pee. FoR ar | from 4 defense at its motion to dis- ed) Blixir Babek 1 he egula shat miss both cases, three witnesses WINS PATENT SUIT were put on the stand by the prose- bottle of Babek Cold Remedy local jobber. small, but so powerful not much a | eating in needed and per directions on the} country label is taken in small, rapid- a | phone or doses each half hour and mighty | brings a soon the fever breaks and perspira- | parcels tion starts, chills vanish, the achy|C. O. D. regarding the southern Tyrol has revealed Austro-German | tions threatening, not only Italy, but also Jugoslavia, Czechoslova kia and Poland, which have large German minorities within hee borders. According to the Re Jugoslavia feels particularly un- easy, owing to alleged German en.- | couragement of extreme national-,| lem in Hungary. | The Giornale D’Italia, a neutral! organ, says it is natural that M. Ninchitch should come to Rome at this time, knowing that Italy is his greatest supporter in his policy, of cution. All were Lithuanians and their testimony dealt with addresses de- livered by Bimba in Lithuanian Na- tional hall in Brockton on January 29, for which he was arrested. Judge C. Carroll King, who is pre- siding, wished to receive as much of the testimony in English as was possible, despite the frequent pro- tests of City Attorney Imanuel Ru- bin, who said that the witnesses ‘could express themselves more ‘clearly in Lithuanian. Finally, with the last witness of the day, John Bolones, an interpreter, was bottle post Litigation Over Invention Is Finally Decided by ister in Belgrade, is hailed by the » newspaper commentators as signif- Victim Had Applied for Job jeant. They consider it an indica- tion that the Italo-Germafi incident on Police Force; Killed for Step, Is Belief. admiral | 90 per the with reserve of fuel. nite : a a ; fea” tional Cash Register Co. against “Forty rigids of this capacity} statement! t to ake “con the occasion | 1 Remineton Arms Co. in litiga- | could move a division over this sah BS at, although the AMPOTPURICICE tion over patent rights. tance.”’ of his newspaper friends may in- ™ Chicago, Feb. 24 (By A. P.).— The in = ; ‘duce him to change his mind to- The record showed that the cash .\ , has officially fascist invasion and whose southern which the purpose is ‘“‘that the Hapsburg dynasty should never reign again.’’ This paper says that Jugoslavia also has reason to be anxious about the Balkan situation. Appeal to Borah, Innsbruck, Austrian Tyrol, Feb. 24 (By A. P.).—After a mass- meeting, attended by 3,000 persons, here last nignt, a cable message was sent to Chairman Borah of the foreign relations committee of the American Senate, asking his assist- ance in behalf of southern Tyrol, the former Austrian territory which was given to Italy after the world war. The message said in part: “Representatives of Tyrol pray a noble friend of peace to bear in mind that Tyrol, which Mussolini threatened with a portion is ruled by Italy, is tor- tured by inhuman cruelties.”’ Borah Sces In|fustice. Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 24 (By A. P.).—Senator Borah, chairman of the foreign relations committee of the Senate, who received a mes- sage from Innsbruck asking his as- sistance in behalf of Southern Tyrol, declared that he “would not undertake to say there is anything I can do, or we can do.” *‘However,”” he added, ‘‘here is another. incident growing out of the secret treaties which Mr. Wil- son tried in vain to sterilize. I think, as President Wilson said, that the transfer of Southern Tyrol was a great injustice to the people of Tyrol, and if I could be of any help in righting this wrong I would take action. “But I'll say right here that so long as imperialism rules, nd im- perialism is the program of Mus- solini, I am not in favor of accept- ing his debt for 23 cents on the dol- lar. If the money of Italy is to be used for imperialistic purposes, let it be Italy’s money and not ours.”’ BALTIMORE BANDITS SHOOT 2; GET $16,000 CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. Hill avenue and Orchard street by Police Sergt. Edwin L. Hitzelber- ger and Patrolman Henry Spruill. As the two policemen walked past the lunch room about &p. m. they saw, through a window, a man apparently attempting to sell an overcoat. They entered and ques- tioned him. He told them his name and said he came from Norfolk, but had been living in Baltimore at a rooming house in North Charles street. He insisted that the overcoat was his own. He was hungry and without money, he said. Therefore he was trying to sell his coat or barter it for food. Not satisfied with statements, the the policemen man’s started to walk him toward the Northwest-) ern police station. They had not gone far, however, before they be- came more and more impressed that he corresponded with a description given of one of the bandits. Questioned, Robertson said he had read of the holdup in the news- papers and had talked about it with a friend. The policemen thereupon, instead of continuing to the police station, turned about and went to the Maryland General hospital, where the two victims were patients. Almost Positive, Says Policeman, No attempt’ was made to have Berlin identify Robertson since he already had told the police he was shot from the rear and did not see who did the shooting. Robertson, however, was taken before Durkin. Durkin said he was almost posi- tive the suspect was the man who had shot him. But, he said, the overcoat worn by his assailant was of a lighter color than Robertson's. Robertson then: was taken to the Northwestern police statoin. Answering further questions he la dozen The police tonight prepared to re- sume raids in foreign quarters of the city to pick up alien gangsters for possible deportation as they checked up one more murder against the feud that has raged between Chicago gangs and bands of bootleggers. More than raids a few of these, 100 were seized in days ago and a score mostly. Sicilians, are be. ing held. The latest victim of gang warfare was Edward Baldelli, known as ‘“‘The Eagle”’ and a friend of Orazio Tropea, ‘‘the scourge,”’ killed a week ago. Tropea’s assas- sination was attributed by the po- lice to revenge for the killing a few weeks ago of Henry Spingola, an- other notorious gangster. ‘Taken for a Ride." Baldelli’s bullet-riddled body was found lying in an alley and the po- lice said he had been ‘‘taken for a ride,”” beaten and _ killed. Last Sunday the bullet-riddled body of Vito Bascone was found beside the road ina suburb. Two more of the Tropea gang. are scheduled to be ‘taken for a ride,’’ the police said they had learned. The police evolved a theory that Baldelli had been slain when other gangsters found out he had made applications to join the police force. A return application card was found in his pockets. While the latest slaying was be- ing investigated, closing arguments were being heard in the case of Sam Vinci, another’ gangster, who shot and killed John Minatti. Mi- natti was a witness at an inquest into the slaying of Vinci's brother. Pistol Is Fugitive’s. Ownership of a pistol found among Tropea’s effects tonight was traced to Warren Spurgin, abscond- ing president of the defunct Michi- gan Avenue Trust Co., who disap- peared almost five years ago. The police believe Tropea met the bank official somewhere in Mexico and thus gained possession of the weapon. The police resumed raiding Ital- ian cafes, restaurants and clubs to- night in their search for alien gang- sters. During the first hour half places were raided and more than a score of men hurried to the Federal building for ques- tioning. SERPENT OF GENESIS MAY HAVE BEEN REAL But Dutch Pastor, on Trial for Heresy, Thinks It Was Figurative. Holland, Feb. 24 (By A. J. G. Geelkerken, on trial for heresy by the general Assen, P.).—The Rev. synod of the Dutch Reformed Church, today appeared before the synod for a verbal examination, the feature of which was the _ point- blank question whether he believed the serpent of the Biblical account of the Garden of Eden was “a real creeping creature.'’ The question was asked because he was alleged to cast doubt in a sermon on the Genesis story of Eve and the ser- pent. He replied that he believed what is recorded in Holy Writ, although he did not know how the term “ser- pent’’ should be interpreted here. He believed the interpretation that it was a real animal was quite pos- sible, but he also admitted that he ‘had believed the serpent was a figurative representation of the 'devil. _ The defendant, however, declined to commit himself on this point, on the ground that he was no expert on the Old Testament. Colby College Head At Alumni Dinner said he had not left the Charles. street rooming house until 11 a. m. This was a half-hour after the hold- up occurred. The police went to the house where, they said, the proprie- tress told them Robertson had left as early as 8 o'clock. Confronted By Woman, Roser aon was then confronted * Wligaheth Gray, who is employed a a servant at Dolphin street, near Linden avenue. She had already told the police t she had seen of the hold-up. e car in which Berlin and Dur- had intended to take the money the bank was parked on the north side of Dolphin street, fac- west, she said, while she was froning before a front window of a a « t, There are three times as many college students in Maine as there were 35 years ago, although the population of the State has not in- creased at all during that time, said Arthur J. Roberts, president of Colby college, at the Colby alumni dinner at the Mayflower hotel last night. He attributes this fact to the increase in public school facilities. Other speakers were Dr. George Otis Smith, director of the geolog- ical survey; Dr. Clarence Meleney, formerly assistant superintendent of schools in New York, and Dr Kandall J. Condon, superintendent of schools in Cincinnati, Ohio. This was the first Colby dinner ever held south of Philadelphia. called in. This was not, however, until Bolones had raised a laugh by his prompt ‘‘No’’ to the question, ‘‘Do| you understand English?’’ and an-| other when he said Bimba ‘‘kicked like hell’? at conditions in Lithua- nia. After the interpreter had been at work for a while Attorney Harry Hoffman, of the defense, objected because, he said, Mrs. Bimba told him that he was making a charac- terization rather than a strict in- terpretation of the testimony. The court permitted him to coninue, however. Say He Blamed Clergy. George A. Sampson, former pres- ident of the Lithuanian Citizens club and now president of the Lithuanian-American club, the sec- ond witness of the day, declared Bimba in his address had said: “Priests, popes and bishops, who are nothing but monarchs, tell us to pray and we workers have been praying for 2,000 years, and what have we got? Through prayers we will get nothing. Still, some people believe in God. The priests tell them there is a God somewhere above the clouds.” All witnesses agreed that Bimba in the first part of his speech dis- cussed conditions in Lithuania, where he charged much suffering to the dommance of the clerical party. The second rert of his speech they said concers.ed conditions of labor in this country, where Bimba urged adherence to the communist party as the only help for the workers. In reply to questions put to him at the meeting they agreed that Bimba said that the only flag he believed in was the. red flag, and that it would float in Kovno, in Washing- ton, and over Lithuanian hall in Brockton. In the prosecution’s bill of par- ticulars it was set forth that a translation of remarks made by Bimba was ‘“‘priests say that man has a soul; well, my shoe.’”’ Bimba’s Wife Attends. The defense elicited by many questions in both languages that the Lithuanian word. for soul is ‘“dushe”’ and for “‘sole”’ is ‘‘padas.”’ The last two witnesses admitted under close questioning that Bimba in literal translation had said that his ‘‘soul’’ was in his shoe. During the morning’ session Bijeba hed been seated in the dock, wilile %:3 wife sat at a table be- tween the defense counsel. Fre- fuently sb turned her head to atmiile at her husband who sat lean-| tng forward to catch every word uttered in the court. She is young and attractive and wore an old-rose- colored straw hat and blouse. In the afternoon Bimba gat be-'| side his wife and watched her tak- ing a stenographic report of the trial. Quite often they exchanged a few words or a smile. At least three times during the day Mrs. Bimba advised her husband’s attorneys concerning testimony given in Lith- uanian. Court adjourned at 4:40 o'clock until 9 tomorrow morning. Joseph Veracka, associate city at- torney, who is assisting in the prosecution of Bimba, today made public a threatening letter which he received in the mail. It read: ‘“‘Warning: Remember, attorney, if Bimba is sentenced, the answer is ‘Shoot.’ Our red-hand will reach your life. Remember.” - The letter, postmarked in Wor- cester yesterday, was signed ‘‘R. R.”’ It was said the initials stood for the Lithuanian equivalent for ‘Red Hand.”’ Deny Hungary Aided Franc Counterfeiters Budapest, Hungary, Feb. 24 (By . P.).— Neither the Hungarian government nor any members of the national assembly were guilty of protecting those implicated in the great franc counterfeiting case. This is the finding of the parliamentary commission charged with investigat- ing the conspiracy, discovery of which recently caused the arrest of Prince Ludwig Windisch-Graetz, of- ficials of the governmental map- making bureau and others. Premier Bethlen and his cabinet have done all in their power to bring. the guilty to justice, the com- mission finds. The report asks par- liament to consider that the commis- sion’s work is ended. Phone Matin 4205 when you decide to break into. print in search of ‘takers for any desirable Business Cpper unitios you may have ped sehen You'll) enjoy “same-day re- I have a sole in! Army Air Plan Will Go To Congress Next Week A five-year program for the de- velopment of the army air service, which will equip it with more than 1,000 planes and improve it propor- tionately with other branches of the army, Will be presented to the House military affairs committee next week by Secretary of ‘War Davis. Following the navy’s five-year aviation program the army plan is greatly influenced by that bill, but not so pretentious, it was indicated yesterday. It is said to be based upon the Lassiter board report, but not to be so radical in effecting im- provements. The proposed legislation was drafted at the War Department fol- lowing a careful and extensive study of all the testimony at recent avia- tion hearings. Secretary Davis, himself ordered the study to be made, and in it Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the army air serv- ice, collaborated. with the other branches of the service. The prob- lem was to make it comprehensive enough to meet the needs of aviation and yet not so pretentious as to dis- courage its passage by Congress. The Lassiter board report propos- ed to improve thearmy air service by a 10-year program which would give the service 2,500 planes, 4,000 ficers, 25,000 enlisted men, 2,500 fly- ing cadets, loons. COUPLE FOUND DEAD IN GAS-FILLED ROOM Baltimore Woman, Married, and Former Army Officer Asphyxiated. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 24 P.).—Mrs. Ross Duncan, old, registered nurse, Raymond Riley, 40, a former United States army lieutenant, dead today in Mrs. Duncan’s East Baltimore street apartment. Gas flowed from a tube lying between them. Authorities said father died Monday, 13-year-old daughter dered to an institution Detectives found in the man’s coat a letter signature of Maj. ( By oo years Mrs. and Charles F. States army, commending Riley for his work in building up a-company depot in France. It identified him agy a member of the 342d Battalion, O. M. C., and was dated June 138, 1919, Riley leaves a widow year-old son. Mrs. Riley and a 2- several recent disputes, but that she had never heard him mention Mrs. | Duncan's name, lice said, husband. Little Church Spurns Enhanced Land Values a6 i137 A: FP}. lure of enhanced land values, ‘‘The Litle Church on the Corner’’ will continue to serve for the purpose for which it was established 38 years ago on a lot selected for its moderate price cnd the quiet of the neighborhood. The last bid was in excess of $500,000. The Rey. William S. Dysinger explained refusal of the bid by saying: ‘‘For 38 years our little church has served its pur- pose. We are contented where we are and do not care to sell.’’ The church stands in the shadow of a tall office building. End of Bobbed Hair Era Near, Says Expert Mrs. Duncan, po- “Was separated from her Los Angeles, Feb. Immune to the London, Feb. 24 (By sight, and it will last another year at the most."’ This opinion is expressed by M. Manganaro, superintendent of the Societe du Progdes de la Coiffure, French hair dressers organization, which .last night conducted a hair- dressing competition in London. ‘‘Already,’’ “T have had women requesting to have their shotfn hair made into chignons which they could wear over their bobs while their hair is growing ame: = : morrow. “Jus t another dav’s work to do,’ he confided to his associates in dis- ‘cussing the New Reports street today poratio to tender tomorrow veteran chairman. speech end St dicted This p fulfillec couragement today was in motives and 2,2 largest cent m The of Its low us incorp¢ high of ferred ed as investment due to the financial policy almost common corporation's birthday. Orders Predicted, were current that some of large customers number of new a compliment to the Mr, Gary, in a American last fall, pre- companies would in Wall the cor- plunned orders n’s al as before the eel institute that steel ibe turning away orders this spring. rediction has not 1, but vet been the trade found en- in the announcement the Southern market for 50 freight eee that the 11° loco- cars, onths. corporation's history is one continuous expansion. stock, which sold 83, a few years after yration, touched a_ record 1391, last year and its pre- stock has long been regard. a gilt-edged business man's conservative exercised bv Chair- man Gary and his associates on the board of directors. The total assets of the corpora- [ron Railroad | the! inquiry for equipment in re- | aS | its} } ieourt dent Patterson of the National Cash | ition i September, register company on February 1% | 1909, employed Frederick L.. Fuller R d during | ea “<"S" THE BARBARIAN LOVER which time Fuller agreed to trans- fer to the company all cash regis- | A Thrilling, Nerve-T ensing, Heart- Gripping Serial of Love and Adventure self. At the expiration of the year, | if he left the company’s employ, the | company Was to continue his salary | of $5,000 a vear provided he would not enter the service of any other cash register manufacturer for one | vear after severing his employment with the National company. Fuller remained with the . . : tal «(4 tegister Co. until : Beginning in 1917, when he entered the service of the Remington Arms Co. Within a year he perfected a new cush regsiter which w as- signed to the Remington company. In its suit the National ~ Cash tegister Co. contended that under the contract it had a right to this invention and broyght suit against the Remington. The lower court! returned a verdict for the plaintiff. The appellate division reversed this finding and dismisseg the complaint and its action was Frirmea by the of appeals. | Davton, Ohio, Na- | ‘ash ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST NEXT SUNDAY Continuing Daily and Sunday Thereafter to the Remarkable Conclusion of This Story of the Love Which Many Waters Cannot Quench PPPPPPPPPP PP PDF as Feb. 24. Presi- Register Co., said tonight that the) Albany decision has no bearing upon the products or business of his company. of- | 20 airships and 38 bal-!| A, | and William | were found | Duncan's | that her. had been or- | yesterday. | the pocket of | bearing the | Clark, | of the quartermaster’s corps, United | told po- | lice she and her husband had had} A. P.).— “The end of bobbed hair now is in | declared Manganaro, /. INQUIRE W. DPD. Woses C2 Furniture Carpets THE LAST FOUR THE FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE THE FEBRUARY ORIENTAL RUG SALE. Reductions Average 13 to 2 Former Prices Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the U. S. ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PLAN Sons Linens Upholstery AYS PAYMENT FREE AUTOMOBILE PARKING Established 186! F Street and Eleventh ‘ * INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED. PAYMENT PLAN

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OLDS *- of headorchestare more eacily treated externally with— Vicks 11 Mthen Vers toed Voor aa en een ——— -— —— --5 on. =: _ ' +o a a ee te Ce ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926. _— | Deione ‘pea ’ ] \Coming to the Local Playhouses ante | POLI'S | Ee. ———— | NATIONAL | KEITH'S | | BELASCO | gn Ee cntinodiighenthaghdienasitiaibenes | PRESCRIPTION PREP- ARATION W RT HI | IDEALS OF EXACT. NESS DISTINGUISHES —IN THIS SHOP DE- ie EXCLUSIVELY ee ERS Ete ae ROFESSIONAL HARMACY John ©. Haley, Prop. Phyeiciana can = srrange laboratory testa, analyses and bacteriologica] examinations ere, Aptogenons vaccines and biologicals maintained at proper temperatures at all nies. Medical Science Bldg. 1029 Vermont Ave. for TOP THAT ITCHING. You won’t have to wait —reliei follows-the first comforting touch of Resinol m ' Fine for Lumbago Musterolé drives pain away and brings delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blis- ter like the old-fashioned plaster. °—-—.. : ~ mustard Better than a mustard plaster a en eee eens ema ~ Gas on Stomach May Cause Heart Trouble “I had gas (from stomach) press- ing on my heart and was told I had heart trouble. Adlerika did more for me than oanything. else.” (signed) Mrs. A. H. Harris. ONE spoonful Adlerika removes gas in TEN minutes and often brings as- tonishing relief to the stomach. Brings out a surprising amount of old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Stops that full, bloated: feeling and makes you happy and cheerful. Excellent for chronic constipation. Peoples Drug Stores. BEWARE THE GOUGH OF COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to Serlous trouble. You can stop them now with Treomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical dis- covery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed mem- branes and inhibits germ growth, Of all known drues. creosote is rec- eenized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agen- cies for oersistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membtranes and stop the irritation goe inflammation, while the creosote oes on t© the stomach, is absorbed nto the blood, attacks the seat of thé trouble and checks the growth of the gernian. Cre »mulston is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds. bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respita- diseases, and is excellent ng up the system after colds or . Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after ona ac- cording to directions Ask your drug- ist. Creomulsion Company, Atlanta, a.—Advr | | Shops Around “After shopping around a great deal for face powder,”’ says lovely Mrs. M. Banfe, 2509 Manton St., Philaeelphia, Pa., ‘I’m sure Black and «vhite ‘Incense of Flowers’ ‘Wace Powder’s the last word in daintiness, exquisite texture and distinctive perfume. This’ soft, fluffy powder never clogs or coars- ens the pores, or irritates my skin, ‘ but makes it look a thousand times better by giving it a live, glowing color and a more velvety finish than it naturally has.”’ Because of its marvelous texture and its clinging for hours without renewing, a dainty 50c box of Black and White Face Powder lasts a long. long time, making it the best possible buy from every viewpoint. Using Black and White Skin Soap along with the Black and White Beauty Creations brings wonderful results. TBLACKAeWHITE jerersae. [ Y ( “reations for. i his “The Student Prince,’ musical play which has been attracting sold- ; Out houses at Poli’s fdr more than | a fortnight, will be taken away after | next week. The third and positive- |ly final_week begins this Sunday night and there will be the custom- ‘ary Thursday and Saturday mat- inees. Tickets for all performances, Including this and next week, will be placed on _ sale this morning. The nightly audiences have been characterized by many people from neighboring cities and towns, while many local playgoers have gone to hear the production again and again. a METROPOLITAN ater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon &t 3, Colleen Moore will be featured in “Irene,” First Na- tional’s film version of the famous musical comedy of the same name. The bill also will embrace the cus- tomary short-reel features, includ- ing a new issue of the Metropolitan World Survey, and a musical pro- gratin of note. , “Trene”’ is the story of a young- ster of the poorer stratum of New York society who finally gets her chance to wear. extravagant finery and make her bid for the affection of a rich young man. Posing as a mannequin for “Madame Lucy,” a male modiste, Irene O’Dare enlists the approbation of everybody but her own immediate family. Her mother becomes intensély aroused when she learns of the occupation of her daughter and hasteng to the fashionable party, where she all but breaks up the soiree. that the fashion revue is being held and it is here also that the picture takes on its greatest effectiveness. The fashion parade is executed in natural colors and the styles are easily six months ahead of Paris. Supporting Miss Moore are Lloyd Hughes, George K. Arthur, Kate Price, Charlie Murray, Ida Darling, Eva Novak, Lydia Yeamans Titus, Lawrence Wheat and a bevy of the most beautiful girls to be found in Hollywood. ; The Metropolitan Symphony, Daniel Breeskin conducting, will of- fer another orchestral setting for the pictured subjects as well as con- cert overture. COLUMBIA “The Wanderer,’’ the Paramount screen production of Matirice V. Samuels’ stage spectacle, produced on a lavish scale by Raoul Walsh with a cast that includes Greta Nissen, William Collier, jr., Ernest Torrence, Wallace Beery, Tyrone Power, Kathryn Hill, Holmes Hér- bert, Snitz Edwards and others, will be given its first presentation in Washington at Loew’s Columbia theater, beginning next Sunday afternoon. “The Wanderer,’’ In its screen version, recently ran for eight solid weeks at the Criterion théater, in New York, at $2 prices and was still playing to capacity when it was withdrawn to make room for a scheduled showing of ‘‘The Vanish- ing American.”’ In theme ‘‘The Wanderer’’ fol- lows accurately the biblical story of the prodigal son but the simple harrative of the biblical version has been intensified and made colorful with a rich Oriental background against which William Collier, jr., appears in the title role with Greta Nissen as the temptress, with Wal- lace Beery as the sea captain who wins her away from the youth and with other players in strong and colorful roles. The picture is thronged with spectacular scenes, particularly the bacchanalian orgy and the destruction of Babylon. “The Wanderer” will be suitably supplemented by such added attrac- tions as its feature length will per- mit. | RIALTO “Stella Maris,’’ Willlam J. Locke’s famous novel, will be shown on the screen at the Rialto next week, starting Sunday. In “Stella Maris® Mary Philbin plays two rolées—the delicate Stelle, beautiful and fragile as a Dresden doll, and Unity Blake, the little housemaid? coarse, obscure, homely —but with the soul of a great martyr. The story centers about the loves of a beautiful invalid\and two mén, both loyal friends, although de- voted to the same girl, and the pa- thetic sarcrifice of a little slavey, who loving one of the mén with dog-like devotion, gives up her lifé to insure his happiness. The ¢ast seen in the picture in- cludes Gladys Broekwell as Louise, the evil influence that haunts the lives of the lovers; Elliott Dexter, leading man; Jason Robards, Brit- ish actor and director, and Phillips Smalley, famous character actor and director, in the role 6f the her- Oine’s father. A special presentation and sub- sidiariés, including a Harry Lang- don comedy, will conclude the pro- gram. Gigli Sings Tomorrow. . Beniamino Gigli, leading tenor of the Meffopolitan Opera company, regarded as succesor of the late Enrico Caruso, will positively make first concert appearance in Washington at Poli’s theater tomor. row afternoon at 4:30 under the management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Signor Gigli will be assisted at Friday’s concert by Lisa Roma, lyrie soprano, who will contribute seven songs to the program in addition to a duet number with Mr. Gigli, the duet from Act I of ‘La Boheme,” by Puccini. Gigli himself will also contribute two noted operatic arias, “Oh Paradise” from “L’Afrieaing’’ “Martha” (Flotow), Gigli’s songs inciude ‘“Vaghissima sembiahza”’ (Donaudy), ‘“‘Torna amore’”’. ( Buzzi- Peccia). ‘‘Stornelli capricciosi,” by Vita Carnévali, Mr. Gigli accom- panist: ‘In the Silence of the Night” (Rachmaninoff), “‘O del mio doles ardors”’ (Grieg). | (Meyerbeer) and 0 elaits from It is hera (Gluck) and ‘Un reve” | . ’ ‘a year on Broadway, and “The Poor Nut,” the college comedy, is the next attraction at the National theater, beginning Monday night, and comes here for g& return engagement from a ten- months’ run on Broadway and ten- weeks’ engagement in Boston. Patterson McNutt, the young producer, has mounted the piece handsomely, and the famous sta- dium seene, which stumped the other Broadway managers, is so réalistically put on that it made the hit of the show. Flliott Nugent, who with ais father, J. C. Nugent, of vaudeville fame, wrote this three-act comedy, plays the central role. Other plays father and son have written together are ‘‘Kempy” that ran for “The into New York Trouper,’ going | next week. | At Crandall’s Metropolitan the-. The story concerns John Miller, who prefers to be a professor at $1,200 a year than a_ successful Julia Wintets thinks differently, and armed with letters in which he con- fessed his desire to be a hero of the popular kind, she takes him in hand and dissects him at pleasure. A new man ig aroused in him, a véritable Frankenstein, and he wins the famous relay race and. scatters his enemies, much tothe joy of the little girl, who waited patiently for him until he got over his hero- ¢pasm. The stadium scene has caused much praise and the critics consid- ered it much more exciting than the chariot race in “‘Ben Hur’’ and much more interesting than the horse scene in “In Old Kentucky.” ‘The Poor Nut” does not attempt signed frankly for entertainment, and as such it succeeds admirably. The company is a very large one ed the original members are kept intact, including Elllott Nugent, Norma Leé, Ruth Hammond, Cor- nelius Keefe, Percy Helton, Grant Mills, Cornelius Roddy, Wright Kramer and 100 others. Next week’s bill at the Earle theater, beginning Sunday at 3, will be headlined by the Albertina Rasch “Pompadour Ballet.’’ The featured artiste is Noree, who is supported by twelve Albertina Rasch solo dancers, with Evelyn Groves as ‘“Pompadour.’”’ Andy Rice, jr.; Nono Otero, the De Pay sisters, and Beatrice Coles. Other important inclusions in the vaudeville portion of the pro- gram embrace Fred and Mae Henry in “‘Always in the Air;” Wright and Marion, eccentric comedians, in “Rood for the Squirrels;’’ Thomas Fullmer and Danny Barrett, in “Moonlight in Killarney,’’ a dainty playlet; Ray Hughes, in “The Fall Guy,’”’ with “‘Pam”’ assisting; and Kaufman and Kaufman in ‘The Radig Nuts,”’ The bill will be augmented by the usual house features. The photoplay feature will be “Steel Preferred,’’ a Producers Dis- tributing corporation production, supervised by Cecil B. De Mille. The stellar roles. are played by Vera Reynolds, William Boyd, and Ho- bart Bosworth. EARLE | | PALACE | ‘Behind the Front,’’ Paramount’s comedy bombshell, revealing the sunny side of the world war, with a Cast that includes Wallace Meery, Raymond Hatton, Mary Brian, Ches- ter Conklin and other specialists in rib-tickling and based on a story by Hugh Wiley, creator of the fam- ous ‘‘Wileat’”’ stories, will be given its initial presentation locally at Loew's Palace for the week starting this afternoon. Wallace Beery becomes one of the prize comedians of the silver- uitous Raymond Hatton, who is his comedy partner in this picture. Mary Brian, of ‘“‘Peter Pan’’ promi- nenee, is featured as the girl whom both gentlemen believe to be their sweetheart. ‘Behind the Front” translates faithfully to the sereen, under the direction of Edward Sutherland, the pungent and side-spliting com- edy instinct of Hugh Wiley. Under the title of “Spoils of War,’’ Wiley revealed the comedy adventurers of the detective who chased a crook into a drawing room and was yamp- ed into joining the army immediate- ly after the crook had suffered the saine fate, thus paving the way for the partnership of these two in the A. E. F. and their subsequent ad- ventures, without either being aware of their peace-time identity. The Palace management has ar- ranged to supplement the first local showings of “Behind the Front’’ with a list of added musical and screen features. MUTUAL “Stolen Sweets’? will come to the Mutual theater next week for a wéek’s stay. This show was con- sidered one of the top notch at- tractions on the Mutual circuit last season, and Eddie Sullivan, its producer, promises that everything is bigger and better this year. Harry Harrigan, is the principal comedian. He plays a Hebrew eharacter. Dorothy Andrews is the ingenue, Marion LaMar, a vivacious comedienne; Joe Dem- ing. eccentric comedian; Madeleine LeFere, a singing and dancing soubrette; Billy Hardy, juvenile, and William Waitwright, a charac- ter actor. ° Matinees will be given every afternoon and added attractions are presented at every pérform- ance. _ Pianist and Director. Leopold Stokowski, with his fa- mous Philadelphia orchestra, will give the fourth concert ofthe se- ries at the Washington auditorium, next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. This concert will introduce Les- ter Donahue, planist, who will play the Rachmaninoff ‘‘concerto” on John Hays Hammond, jr.’s, new piano invention. | pedition, business man earning $12,000. But to selve any problems and is de- sheet when teamed with thé -ubiq-/ Keith’s theater will introduce to Washington next week’ ‘Mellie’ Dunham, picked by Henry Ford as the perfect type of old-time fiddler. “Mellie,’’ the champion fiddler of Maine, famed also as the maker of snowshoes for the Perry arctic ex- will bring with him his life partner, “‘Gram,’’ and a group .of the home town folks from Nor- way, Maine. They will entertain in a rustic ‘Down East” setting with old-time barn dances. This will be the first and only visit of this inter- esting character, the only and orig- inal old-time fiddler. Featured for the week will bé the distinguished American dramatic soprano, Ali@e Gentle, late of La Scala, Milan, the Chicago, Metro- potitan and Scotti Grand Opera companies. Poodles Hanneford, the interna- tional equestrian comedian, will be seen with his company in ‘Horse Nonsense.”’ Stan Stanley will preside at the gate of humor for the week with his latest scream producer, “In the | Audience from 1908 to 19-——.”’ Henry B. Toomer and Esther Day will be seen in a new farce by Frances Nordstrom, called ‘‘A Very Bad Cold.’ It is taken from a story by Kennett H@rris. A breath of old Spain will be wafited into the bill by Paco Can- sino with Juanita and company in an elaborate series of Spanish dances. Florence Merritt and Coughlin will entertain in thing Different.”’ The Zelda brothers will thrill with thelr unique aerial frolics. The regular screen features will complete the bill. Vincent | STRAND “The Death Ray Gun,” heralded as shooting a woman through a solid sheet of steel armorplate in plain view of the audience, will be seen as the headline attraction at the Strand theater next week, com- mencing Sunday. This experiment requires an absolutely fearless wom- an. Lillian White is the one person in America who can fill the Dill. She is encassed in a _ steel-nosed shell and fired frofm Leon’s ultra- modern canpon s0 as to pierce and pass through a sheet of steel. Other numbers on the vaudeville program will be Tenie Grey & Co. in a com- edy farce ‘“‘Run Down;” Frank Whitman in a group of violin selec- tions entitled “The Fiddler of In- finite Surprises.’’ and Elsie. Gelli, with Visser & Co., in a number en- titled ‘‘The Original Singing Duck.’”’ The feature photoplay brings Lon Chaney in the crook drama, ‘‘The Black Bird.’’ Short films and orchestral num- bers, under the direction of Arthur J. Manvell, will complete the pro- gram. | GAYETY Mrs. Harry Hastings’ “Silk Stocking Revue’ will be next week's attraction at the Gayety theater, beginning with Sunday matinee. Heading the principals is Frank X. Silk, who has risen to one of the most magnetic box office as- sets. Assisting will be‘Frank Mar- tin, Ralph Stamford and Tommy Emmett. The feminine contingent will include Florence King, Adele Lewis, the Busch sisters and 4 chorus of eighteen beauties. A num- ber of vaudeville specialties will be introduced during the action of the two acts. | CENTRAL “The Man Upstairs,’’ a mystery play, will be shown at Crandall’s Central theater the first two days of next week, beginning Sunday at 3; with Monte Blue. The comedy for the first bill of the week will be a new Hal Roach release, ‘‘The Love Bug,” in which the juvenile members of ‘Our Gang” disport themselves amusingly. Leatrice Joy will be the pictured star on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week in Producers’ production of “The Wedding Song,’’ a melo- drama. The comedy will be “The Heart Breaker,’’ despite the fact that it sounds more tragic than comic. On Thursday and Friday of next week Mae Murray will be seen in Metro-Goldwyn’s production, ‘‘The Masked Bride.’’ The comedy will be “Dive Cowards” with Al St. John. Raymond Griffith will be seen on Saturday only of next week in “Hands Up,’’ a fdaramount comedy- drama of clyil war days. The com- edy short-reeler will be Mack Sen- nett’s ‘“‘Dangerous Curves Behind.” “To the Poorhouse.”’ Wil Carleton’s poem, “Over the Hill’’- ‘photopl&y form—comes to the Leader theater next Saturday, Sunday and Monday. It is the story of a mother whose children forget the fifth commandment and allow her to trudge, unWanted, over the hill to the poorhouse. In the end, Johnny, the “black sheep,” whose heart is gold, comes back to punish his hypocritical, psalm- singing brother and to carry mother bodily from the poorhouse to/the rejuvenated old homestead. The cast includes: Mary Carr as’ mother, Johnny Walker as the “black sheep,’’ Vivienne Osborn as the ‘‘black sheep's’’ sweetheart, and an all-star cast. This picture will be shown for three days, Starting Saturday, February 27. — ——-—- —— — = Last of 10-Star Series. Elizabeth Rethberg, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, will give her second recital at the National theater today. The pro- gram abounds with gems of Beetho- ven, Bizet, Schumann, Marx, Wag- ner and Puccini. This recital is the ninth and last offering of the ten-star series, word just being received that Mme. Le- ginska, announced as the tenth, has canceled her entire season. “Some- | The practical actor-manager is gradually but surely coming into her and his own, solely through their sincerity of purpose in pre- senting plays that potentially ap- peal to all lovers of the better things in the drama, irrespective of what obstacles are placed in their way by those who are less enthusi- jastic in their estimation of the pub- illic mind and taste. | This has never beén more force- | fully portrayed than now, when a confident and progressive young ' woman, Eva Le Gallienne, who will ibe remembered by her masterful performance in “‘Lillom’’ and her deliciously cameo-cut depiction of the princess in “‘The Swan,” es- sayed in association with a handful of talented. players to revive an in- terest in the magnificent works of Henrik Ibsen. The success that rewarded that |herculean task jis now a matter of \Stage history. The performance of \‘The Master Bultlder’’ fairly élec- trified New York. The ‘after the premiere,. the name of Eva Le Gallienne was on the tongue of every theatergoer in the metrop- olis as the dominating figure, cap- able of emancipating a suffering ‘public from the lethargic attitude ‘of the dramatic purveyors. Follo®¥- jing this presentation she produced “John Gabriel Borkman” with equal artistic and financial success. | Then came a series of other reviv- als of Ibsen, until at this time there are five plays of the Scandinavian author on Broadway, all liberally |patronized by those who believed | that the art of playwrighting. is ever alive as long as the name of | Henrik Ibsen is spoken. | Eva Le Gallienne and: her associ- ‘ates will inaugurate a week's en- 'gagement at the Belasco beginning inext Monday evening, March 1, with matinees on Wednesday and Satur- day, when they will appear in both of these plays. TIVOLI | ‘Lady Windemere’s Fan,’’ Ernst Lubitsch’s picturization for the Warner Brothers of the play by Os- feature of the bill at Crandall’s Tivoli theater the first two days of next week, beginning Sunday after- noon at 3. The supplementary at- tractions will include a new Aesop Fable and latest releases of the Pathe Review and “Topics of the Day,” all of which will be augment- ed by the enjoyable pipe organ pro- grams offered by Otto F. Beck, con- cert artist, and Ida VY. Clarke, as- sistant. On Tuesday and Wednesday the Tivoli will screen First National’s production of ‘‘What Fools Men,” the pivotal roles interpreted by Lewis S. Stone and Shirley Mason. The comedy will be ‘Yes, Yes, Bab- ette,’’ Bobby Vernon the star. For Thursday and Friday the Tivoli announces the ox filmization of Frank Craven's stage play, ‘‘The First Year.’’ Monte Blue will be pictured on Saturday in ‘‘The Man Upstairs,’”’ a mystery drama. The comedy will be Mack Sennett’s “Good Morning, Madam,” starring Ralph Graves. The bill will be completed by the ninth installment of “The Scarlet Streak.’’ WARDMAN PARK “Duley,” ai satirical comedy, written by George S. Kaufman and Mare Connelly, will be produced next week by the Thomas Herbert Stock company at Wardman Park theater, this week showing the drama adapted from Kipling’s ‘‘The Light That Failed.’’ Ruth Harrison will piay Dulcinea, a well-meaning, intriguing young woman, who abets love affairs and plbis business schemes with gay abandon, causing much pleasurable satisfaction to herself and cong nation among her friends. ar- ker Fennelly, leading man, has the part of her indulgent husband, Gordon Smith. The regulars of the Herbert company wyvill be seen, in addition to several ‘hew actors. “Dulcy,’’ produced by George C. Taylor and H. H. Frazee, was first seen at the Cort theater, Chicago, and afterward had a long run at the Frazee theater, New York. The scenes are laid in the living room of the Smith country home in West- chester county, New York. AMBASSADOR Colleen Moore will] be the star of the bill at Crandall’s Ambassa- dor theater the first three days of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon at 3, in First National's picturization of the famous musical comedy, “Irene.”’ . On Wednesday and Thursday o next week, the Ambassador will present the Warner Brothérs’ re- lease of Ernst Lubitsech’s picturi- zation of Oscar Wilde’s ‘‘Lady Windemere’s Fan.’” The program will bé™om pleted by a new issue of the Pathe Review. Ben Lyon will be the star of Friday's proceedings next week in First National’s production of “The Pace That Thrills,” a ro- mance of the motor tracks, Charlie Chase will be responsible for the fun as etar of ‘‘The Uneasy Three.”’ On Saturday only of next week, the attraction will be Frank Cra- ven’s stage hit, “The First Year.’’ “My Swedle,”’ a comedy siarring Neal Burns and a Grantlana Rice Sportlight also will be shown. The entertainment will be rounded out by the eighth installment of ‘‘The Green Archer.” a tt ee Cooks Things to a Queen’s Taste Clark-Jewel. Gas Range — Get Our Low Prices. C. A. Muddiman Co. 709 13th St. Main 140 morning | Selection to our Group must be unanimous The farm that is admitted to our corps of supply must qualify on the three supreme counts upon which is founded Chestnut Farms Dairy standard: Care of the cows; proper hygienic equipment, and whole-hearted co- eperation. A trio of exacting tests—and their continu- ous observance is what has made Chestnut Farms Dairy Milk—and service—famously uniform and satisfactory. Drink More Milk— it is nature’s food. Phone Potomac 4000 for Super-service Chestnut @¥arms Dairy Pennsylvania Avenue 26th Street car Wilde, will be presented as chief Save Those Wasted Dollars If you are still burning ordinary fuels or “substitutes,” a large percentage of your money is going up in smoke. The fumes of burning gases and other wasteful im- purities that go out through the chimney do not heat the home—but they have te be paid for just the same. Smoke, soot, ashes and dust of ordinary fuels create endless dirt, drudgery and damage. Ashes, slate and slag, present in such large quantities in ordinary fuels, are as useless, wasteful and troublesome as they are needless—and costly. WHY IN THE NAME OF ECONOMY DON’T YOU BURN &é REAL FUEL— BETHOQCOKE BethOcoke is the cleaner, better fuel—all wasteful im- purities are taken out at the ovens in the process of making. | No smoke, no gases to “burn off,” no ashes to sift— no slag, no slate, in BethOcoke. BethOeoke gives more heat, evenly and constantly with better draft control, and lasts longer, ton for ton, than any other fuel. When you burn BethOcoke, you don’t use your grate as a “rock-crusher” or shovel your fuel dollars into the ash can or send them up the chimney. You will save money when you buy BethOceke, and you will save money when you use BethOcoke. BETHOCOKE DEALERS Whose service will add to the comfort, cleanliness and health of the home: W. H. Hessick & Sons John P. Agnew & Co., Inc. James E. Colliflower & Co. J. Maury Dove Co. Standard Coal Co. Consumers Coal Co. William King & Sons “TAKOMA PARK, D. C. Columbia Brick & Coal Co. ALEXANDRIA, VA. W. A. Smoot & Sons [__ PRODUCED BY BETHLENEM STREL COMPANY _] WHITELEY & FOEDISCH DISTRIBUTORS Widener Bidg., PHILADELPHIA 90 West Street, NEW YORK . = —_— ————- ~ - = For BethOcoke Phone Franklin 8128 W.H. HESSICK & SON _ For Immediate Delivery “fe Office, Yards and Trestlee—14th and Water Sts. S.W. A » aa {

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balan Wy ASEEENGEON omer THURSD AY. FEBRUARY 25, 1926. ee er ee oe ee oe PROSSING FLIMINATION ] GEORGETOWN U. WINS —= DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANT OF AMERICA * PRISED BY UNNERST SOCIETY] DEBATE WITH ma KAPLOWITZ SV TH CRANDALL'S INCORPORATED A : Glimpse ‘i | CONTINUED FROM BIGHTH PAGE. Opposition to World Court) 72! NINTH STREET NORTHWEST | METROPOLITAN of | : ‘Michigan ria Viaduct Ga. They plan to remain here until Successfully Presented by | SPECIAL! TODA Y—10:20 A. ™. * M. O'Rossen's the latter part of the week, when AY—10:30 A.M. TO 1197. M Salon: Would Block View, Says ‘they will return to New York. Local Team. a _— , cae $45 AND $35 Parte. We Rev. G A Daugherty Representative Frank R. Reid Opposing entrunce of the United : M neve « PAs ‘ flitnots, was beet at dlaner Tuseday States into the world court, the BEAU TIFUL. | Tailored ; night at the Willard, where he had ito cn "aorauaa sty ron | AFT RN N 2} Fashions 'four cuests. efeate e tormidable Bates col- | F OO al Are CITIZENS’ HEAD FOR BILL| S lege team which has been contest: | ets cotured. | | The past matrons of Electa| '"8 this issue successfully through- | GOWNS 7 fs : _|ehapter of the Order of the Hastern | 0Ut the country in a spirited debate | Opposition by Catholic uni-| star will hold their annual meeting held last night in Gaston hall on versity to the elimination of thg!and dinner this evening in the ) Commerce ; ‘ Michigan avenue grade crossing! garden house of the Grace Dodge : erable interest was attach- | 2 ) ws ‘ hotel! ed to the contest in local circles as | was expressed by the Rev. George és ‘ the visiting team defeated George A. Daugherty before a Senate sub- Mr. and Mere. Louis M. Dillman, ba pyre university Tuesday | FASHIONS DE LUXE yg; committee yesterday. of New York, entertained at din- —* pr ae oe Same ques- FOR MADAME i } The Rev. Mr. Daugherty said| mer Tuesday night at the Willard]... contest aa 9 aoe ee eee FOR MADEMOISELLE AW Y | j ‘eS fj jj|that erection of a viaduct wouid|in compliment to Col. Sherrill, city! taxing part in the event. | BEAUTIFUL SILKS SATINS yAN N a. a, if; obstruct the view from the uni-| manager of Cincinnati. They had ype The Hilltop team comprised John CREPES FINE CLOTHS A. Kozak, as be “ : : of the university’s property. He . . . John L. and Annette Xr. Fitzgerald, girl Rocky mountains and in the Ohio and lower | *¥8S Descendant of Original Land NEXT WEEK ; aa ree ° : Mississippi valleys, the lake region and the v7? vrank N pore Rath X go gg “tin middle Atlantic States and north Atlantic Owner of District. “ D U L Cc Y Treank - jr and Ruth Keating irl States, and it has fallen in South Carolina, * A Up-to-Date Comedy Mitten B. aud Masel Caster, ski. Georgia and the southern plains States. Mrs. Martha E. Hasselbach. 80 n_ Up- Pe . The southwestern disturbance will move | ,- » John H. and Kathryn M. Wayland, bor. rapidly northeastward, with increasing inten. |Xcars old, 620 F street northeast, a , KEITH~ ALBEE Fred J. sed Marguertic Marron, Gey. | Sou: Ot Lieu oe niastens Uy Soemst cmepgreat = Sranddaughter of Notley | AT LONDON STRING : ean ats 2 as gt : . . =" over the States east of the Mississippi river + ori lei y ah. Geseae ors. during the next 25 hours. It will be preceded Young, one of the original land h 7 ; . 5 The Grand Holiday Bill Tenis W. and Minnte Menéeresn, girl. by rishig temperature, and it will cAimse strong |} OWners of the District, died Tues- QUARTETTE &g Weth Were Mendlimeen James and Lovelee Edward, girl. ret nd ne AP ve one y ine “Fle ong the} day at Providence hospital of pneu- | William E. and Jessie Parker, boy. , 4. ° Bones itatio “a = babl gp Fon Ao monia Funeral servic rill b Monday. March 1, at 8:15 P. M. : JOSE C L in Norman J. and Dorothy Lee, girl. Frid aay aie ation lak phe ne Ye . “ ‘OS W © Queen H. and Mary J. Harley, boy. Raia cuties ned the ume Lane ane (eld = trom St. Joseph’s Catholic WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM h Joseph E. and Mildred A. Butler, girl. nig valley Abc the nort tlantic States, h h. thi ; 9 o? The Pride of London 4 while the weather will clear in the sections | Churen, 11s morning at 9 o’clock. atGnT aa’ Gah thane, j i », Jordan Piano Co., 13th and G And Nathaniel and Ruth Johnson, boy. farther south. The temperature will be lower | Interment will be in Prospect Hill Beats Now | } Theodore T. and Addie Simms, gir! region, the Ohio valley, Tennessee and the | Cemetery. Streets—$1l 00 $ 50 $2.00 Plus Tax » SOLLY WARD Fred A. and Verdell E. Washington, girl. east guif States, and Friday and Friday night Mrs. Hasselbach was the nian] 1110 G saepiorneetramde ss sted oe : 4 , Pe Pa oe oe Pe Pe Pe Se ER ETRE tet rw , 3 IBS EN PL. AYS He is survived by his : BENIAMINU Armistead and Marion Walker, girl. in the Atlantic States. Late Star Comedian Leonard G. and Geraldine Ford, boy. of E. Max Hasselbach, newspaper | | of “The Music Box Revue” ; s A. and Matilda Walker, boy. Local Weather Report. correspondent. Three sons, | | joke ak Lillie Nase bgt Temperature—Midnight, 32; 2 a.m. 31: 4|ton E.. Leon O., and Dr. Charles M. EST. 1879 9--OTHER STAR FEATURES--9 en ee re eee a. 29; 6 a. m., 26; & a. ° , 28; 10 a. m., | Hasselbach, survive her. DEATHS REPORTED. 34; "3 noon, 36; 2 p. m., 40; 4 D. m., 44; 6 p. ; NE xT WEEK «¢ m., 42; 8 p. m., 36; 10 p. m., 36. Highest, 44; lowest, 26. Temperature same date last year fa fo 2 ok 2 oe - Uur t@ww tk World's Greatest Operatic Tenor | ar feign 38 re #8 8 ws (Be EXEL EL ERTS SE LERERERE REL ES ernst Hanora FP. McGettigan, 57 yrs. 3323 10th ne. apne ¥ Ss a OE ES OI EEO KEEFE OE Se A Se XV x From Metropoli y &- 4 aX tf a\ ef aX aA a Bf ah BA a BA aX BA BX aA a aA wi 3 Ss - “WEILIZC. ore s Fiddler) mem, “— & Home Folks Relative humidity—8 a. m., 52; 2 m., 39; sna I = : . in Washington Martha Hasselback, 81 yrs., ‘pl. 8 p. m., 57. Rainfall (8 p. m. to 2 m.>; 0. First Appearance D G In the Sia: “Time Dances () ’ ° id ] F eh, 206. 4:20 a ome veg ont. el yrs, 1214 it. se. Hours of eae 10.8. Per cent of penne ’ ieogt ae tates! Bureau, Droop’s, 13tb Phones MAIN 4484. 4485-6823 5) ouiss : - , sumhine, 100. : ‘ Bins Ke ype pgs iy sree Me EPARTURES FROM NORMAL” and G@. Main 6493. Hardman © teno._ nn . Leary, : . Y. ; ted ahh ; | Millard #. Dunn, 68 yrs., en route Gallinger|yanaary 1, 1026, 44 degrees. ee Twice Daily is ‘WaT antenoat’ hospital. Excess of temperature since February 1, GA YE 2:15-8:15 MAT. SATURDAY LADIES’ CLUB THEATER The Famous AllStar RICHARD MOLLIE WILLIAMS |) ‘ins Vomyisin MRS. FISKE English Comedy AND HER BIG SHOW THOMAS A. WISE 6 John H, Williams, 76 yrs., Home for Aged,|1996, 30 degrees. LADIES’ MATINEE—DAILY—25c Blue Plains. Fe ee ak ea a | NEXT WEEK—"‘Silk Stocking Revue” JAMES T. POWERS Brees N. Marquess, 62 yrs., 610 Morton January 1, 1926, 0.60, inch ne RIVALS” BRANDON TYNAN fh ' LOTUS ROBB tar the te Urban A. ¥. Cosh, 6) yrs., 711 15th st. ne Excess of precipifation since February 1, Sat. Mat. Or $2.50. Beniamino Gigli, famous tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who will sing at Poli’s The- ater tomorrow afternoon, February 26. A Tuxedo Shirt That is always correct 3.50 to 36 And that’s not all there is to it. A Tuxedo shirt that always feels right. That’s what most men are more con- cerned with. Look yourself over, once your tie’s just right. You'll discover your Manhattan shirt feels just right. You'll not only look, but feel all set for what- ever the evening may bring forth. . e 9 Francia C. Reilly, 60yre., 1410 M at. nw. | 2926 0-40 inch. Donald H. Stevenson, 38 yrs., Burlington hotel. Flying Weather Forecast. David Stummetz, 82 yrs., U. S. 8S. H. hosp. , . 1" o> Scary Gweaney. US ¥e6., 3917 Volta ge oe nda of flying weather for February 25, Thomas 8S. Downing, 65 yrs., Homeo. hospl. Washin ; y Rll gton to Long island, N. Y.—/IJncreas- Serer ls Trae Calling haplt” [!8€ cloudiness followed by rain ‘Thursday: In tanec ol ‘Mowstn 50 a 1619 Church ‘aw creasing southeast and south winds, becoming Bu aan me ae ph) 1842 {3th st ‘| fresh to strong, up to 1,000 feet, and fresh to mos Nelson, 77 yrs 117 10th at. se strong south and southwest at 5,000 feet. Spi iit Se ‘won Bae Stobe hospl Washington. to Norfolk, Va.—Rain and pos- ° : , Aas. ’ 2 ‘| sibly local thunderstorms Thursday; increasing southeast and south winds, becoming fresh to LICENSED TO MARRY. strong, up to aie rg Poy fresh to strong : “4 south and southwest at 5, eet. gehe 5. ge tat =3, oS Sang, Sena, e' X., Washington to Dayton, Ohio-—Rain and pos- and Russell Brashears, 21. e Kev. J. P.J/cibly local thundérstorms Thursday; fresh to Tyler. j : strong southeast and south winds up to 1,000 Pag | Mes meenene fave Soe Se Saemees —" a feet and fresh to strong south and southwest 4 e ’ . ’ . at ,00 eet. Rey. J. H. A. Bomberger. Moundsville, W. Va., to Detroit, Mich.-— ‘ van bag nm eet ye oe a > cae, 29, Rely Teunetey ; trons or geo and south oth o vichmonc 1e Re NS winds up to 1, eet and strong south and FP AW West and Olivia Williams, 19. southwest at 5,000 feet. 1 ev. . estray. Fred L 27, and Dorothy J . fe P A Sa _ Pris, e 7 donee, 35. The Temperatures in Other Cities. William E. Sensenery, 42, of Manassas, and Temperatures and precipitation in other Ruth H. Hall, 83, of Gainesville, Va. The} cities for 24 hours ending Wednesday, 8 p. m.: Rev. H. M. Hennig. Lowest Raymond Brown, 21, and Corine M. Dorsey, Hichest Tues. Wed. Rain- 19. The Rey. A. Willbanks. Wed. night. em. fall. Everett L. Hoal, 22, and Burnetta B. Mc-| Washington, os “i .. 44 26 36 ae Cune, 21, of Cherry Park, N. Y. The Reyv.| Asheville, H. M. Hennig. Atlanta, Ga. Robert A. Baxter, 31, and Mary H. Hester,| Atlantic Citr, } : 33. The Rev. J. EB. Briggs. Baltimore, Md. ...... Richard Johnson, 21, and Mattie M. Robin-| tirmingham, Ala. .... son, 21. The Rev. R. A. Anderson. Bismarck, N. Sidney B. Diqmondstein, 26, and Jennie E. | ysoston, Mass. Wender, 21. The Rev. L. J. Schwefel. Buffalo, N. Y. Harold T. Hanley, 25, and Helen V. Neeb,| Chicago, WI. 23. of Cherrydale. The Rev. T. A. Walsh. Cincinnati, Cheyenne, V MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | ¢'<re!“22: ote New York, Feb. 24. Denver, Colo. ‘ ; Moines, Iowa .... ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. Detlt, Bich. Caronia, from Liverpool. Duluth, Minn. Olympic, from Southampton. El Paso, Tex. Tuscania, from Glasgow. Selvesten., TOs. SAIL THURSDAY. Indianapolis, ; American Banker, for London. Jacksonville, Fila. Muenchen, for Bremen. apres gg City, Mo. = P 4 e ; SAILS FRIDAY. Tae hiner Adriatic, for Athens. Louisville, Ky. REPORTED BY RADIO. Marquette, 3 Byron, from Pieraus, due at plier 8, Brooklyn, Thursday. ; President Hayes, from world cruise,| New Orleans, due at pier 22, Brooklyn, Thursday. New York, N. ne uffren, from Havre, due at pier] North Platte, Nebr. .. North river, Friday. Omaha, Nebr. gates from Bremen, due at Sixth|.Philadelphia, Pa. street Hoboken, Saturday. Phoenix, Ariz. Ascania, from Southampton, due at| Pittsburg, Pa. pier 56, North river, Monda Portiand, Me. —— Portland, Oreg — ee AND OTHER STARS Electric Wiring | NEXT WEEK—Seats Selling ; Will Delight Everyone Let Us Give You Our | THE T.ow Lstimate. ' ; ¥ POOR C. A. Muddiman Co. With 709 13th St. Main 140 ELLIOTT | NUGENT * . Gigli says: “Since my arrival in America, | haveusedthe Hardman. The piano which I have in my apartment has received very hard use and I mar- velatthelength of time itremains trueto pitch. [tis the most satis- factory instrument I have ever used — the ideal piano for the art- ist and the home.” HARDMAN PIANO Supreme Diffability Since 1842 Budget Payment Plan A wide range of beautiful instruments N — J" yomme-f 3230) Biiithiate Eyes Examined ational roday—4t MeC oe -paaehaaas Elisabeth Glaases Fitted DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES | RR E T RA eR E be G Kyesight Specialist | 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. Boprane Met. Opera Co. Tickets $2.80, $2. 10th and G Sts. N.W. ./ $1.50, $1. T. Arthur Smith, 1330 G St in Kitt’s. Use it on Liver and Onions POLI'S-—NV O W LEA & PERRINS’ Eves,, 8:15 shorn. _Mats., sharp | MAT. TODAY 2 AES? 8 Ty EM Presert 4 ; Orch. 30 Gren ale Chorus. ad ) Why! The Whole Town's Going Nights, $1 to $3; Sat. Mat., 50c to bo. 50 —is the only test that SEATS TODAY really demonstrates the economy of plumbing For Positively Final Week installations. ve {COLBERT plumbing may cost more at first, but in the long run never fails TO PROVE ITS ECONOMY. 1a prone attention to Five v4 5 zhestes. Wednesday, March 3, 4:30 8 ' ,» 13th Repair jobs of every size. : ae ¢i93. Knabe Pisno eg Maurice J. Colbert | ] + See — agente kishore I" UTUAL | BURLES 6 a . ) 621F Street “Sote-sorz || auez10" BROADWAY BELLES - ————S —E Manhattan’ Tuxedo Shirts in pleated and stiff bosoms, with starched or semi- soft single or double cuffs, are in good taste. Sizes 1314 to 17. (First Floor) ee ee ee ee Store Hours: 9:15 to 6 p. m. Tar Hecur Co-f STREET Society Brand Clothes—Hanan Shoes—Dobbs Hats CER ER ERERERERERERERERE a at —— —— The Hestinaton POST WANT ADSPAY | decease Joe Fifteenth Year as Oficial Piano of the Metropolitan Opera House La THe Hecut Co-F Street Merdmais Pianos exclusively in Washington at The Hecht Co. Music Store, 618 F Street. LER ELEEE _——--- Ft EEE SEE SER EEE EE ESKER ERE RIE RES ER ERERERERERA RE KEEEE NPR T ET ET ESET ET ED ES SSETET ESTOS SUSU S TST Se Sees aban ores ErerEnesexesestsecececrs e

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Magazine _——- - THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926. —— TELLING TOMMY WELL IT HAS MADE THE | CITY OF PISA, i TTALY FAMOUS TOMMY f TELL ME ABOUT THE LEANING TOWER CF PISA DADDY HE TOWER OF PISA IS BUILT Sell Mh (| J = ae FINISHED IN 1350. wePe x AZ —— ENTIRELY OF WHITE MARBLE. IT 1S 179 FEET HIGH. BUILT AS A BELL TOWER FOR THE CATHEDRAL AND WAS BEGUN IN 1174 AND WAS AT THE TOP IT 1S 16 FEET OUT OF a A a. IT WAS AND ASINELLA IN BOLOGNA AT RIGHT THE LEANING TOWER OF PISA wwe mt ~ Raw ~ HOO = COPYRIGHTED 1926 COSMOS NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE INC. » GHE FOUNDATIONS WERE LAID IN SAND WHICH IS PROBABLY THE CAUSE OF ITS LEANING. SOME AUTHORMES THINK THE ARCHITECTS WHO ERECTED THE TOWER INTENDED IT TO SLANT. IT IS NOW USED AS A MUSEUM. — i} . 4 Te ee LL pe ti Fe nt idjavedey | WIVE S OF TOMORROW By FRANCES M’DONALD ,, ' The Sensitive Age EAR Miss McDonald: I am D writing you for advice from vou concerning myself. . I am a girl of 15 going on 16 and my parents are living and it is about them I am writing. Sometimes I think they like me a little, and oth- erwise I think they hateme. Some- times I like them and other times my mother drives me mad the way she talks about me. She calls me all the names she can think of and| and But I am not! fan. I don’t do arGawful | to a party tomorrow—and Sis going lot of work, but I do my share of |to stay the night at the house where They favor my sis-|the dance was held. | she says I am lazy. very strong. the housework. ters and brothers. They will give | my sisters all the clothes they want, | but when I ask for any, they start, naming all the clothes I have. I) haven’t any—-only my sister’s and some of them are too small because Iam a very tall and big girl for my age. My sister is 19 and I am as big as she is, but they don’t seem to consider that I need any clothes. But I don’t mind that as much qs the way they treat me and call me lazy all the time. Miss McDonald, please publish your answer soon, as I will be awfully glad to get your udvice. My mother is still nagging , a& me to do work even when I am writing this. Please help. LLIE. Dear child it is awful to be too big to be a baby any more when you are still only a baby at heart, isn’t it? And it is almost. worse to see a sister in all the glory and majesty of 19 being togged out like the Queen of Sheba, while just any- thing seems good enough for a ‘mere child of 15.’’ Honestly and truly, Allie, there is nothing that comes later in life that is worse. For we grow as our problems grow, and so nothing that comes at 40 hurts any more than the tragedies of 14. I remember a night. Oh, how I remember it. My grown-up sister was being smothered in powder and perfume for a dance. I was 12 and looking on with burning eyes. She had a tall lover who would be wait- ing for her downstairs. He called me Kid and pulled my hair. An odious person. But Sis stood before the mirror rubbing perfume on the palms of her hands. Mother clasped a bracelet on her wrist and said, “Where is your fan?”’ I may truth- fully say that my battle with life began with that question, for the fan had no ribbon in it, and fans that season were hung from slim waists by narrow ribbons, and mother, without a word, went to the spare room where all our party dresses were kept and returned with my only dress and a pair of shears. Grown-ups may laugh, but no child will when I say that my whole soul leaped up in revolt! as the lovely rosette was | Shorn from my _ dress, rushed) to the kitchen to be pressed attached to my _ sister’s My only dress—and I invited that | rosette | Never once did I think mother could replace the with new ribbon. As it happens | she did not. And at the party I sat apart conscious of the spot whiter than the rest of the dress. where the beloved ribbon had | nestled, I decided I was not my) mother’s real child. That was it. I was a stepchild. How did I know who I was? I wished there. was a place a child could go who | didn’t matter in the least to any- | one. Oh, Allie dear, it is terrible | while it is happening and yet— it | is only growing up. It is the first | sign that we are developing feel- ings becoming adults—even while | we are aching to be taken up on, somebody’s lap and loved. It is a. hard time, dear, this time of being as sensitive as a bad sun-burn. But once we know that it is us and not the rest of the family—things get better. They did for me and when I was 19 mother clasped her brace- lets about my wrists; and powder- ed and perfumed me. And a tall lover waited downstairs and pulled my little sister’s hair and called her Kid. -An odious person, she has since assured me! And so it goes, you darling big little girl. Won’t you start telling yourself that whoever is 15 in some houses has to run_ errands, and do certain things and if she does them smiling she will have dimples at 18. And that every girl of 15 grows so fast it’s just silly to buy her many clothes. So wear your clothes as prettily as you can, smile as brightly as you can, remember you are right now | engaged in the serious business of growing up. Do so with a smile— thinking not of today, but of the lovely tomorrows when you will be 19. And write me often—will sweet child? you ROMANCE OF WORDS SKATE. HERE de’ get the poor old skate?’’ yelled a youthful automobilist to a man driving a horse and buggy. The boy meant no offense but just slung it out by way of greet- ing, as boys will. And he hadn’t the least idea of how he was “‘hit- ting the nail on the hammer,” to quote our most popular humorist. The horse is the father of al] skates, save only the roller skate which yas surely sired by a wagon. “In their heyday the Vikings spent nearly all winter in preparing for spring excursions to the fat shores of England and France. All through the cold season the fjords of the Scandinavian peninsula were alive with blond-headed, lithe- limber, and scantily clad sons of the north speeding across the » frozen surfaces between their homes and their ships frozen in fhe winter’s ice. The Vikings found that by taking a pair of horses’ shin bones and strapping them securely on their feet, they could slide ‘instead of walking on the ice, and that sliding was much the quicker means of locomotion. By and by the pointed ends of the bones were turned up and the surfaces narrowed to a thin edge. All the northern countries of Europe copied the idea. Skating clubs were formed, the,shin bones \of horses, cows and reindeers being ‘ysed until iron supplanted them. The word: ‘“‘skate’’ had a similar sounding . Norse ancestor which meant “shin bone of an animal.” These old Norsemen, became 580 attached to their skates that many of their tribal battles, and even larger campaigns, were fought on the ice—then was the battle to the fleet instead of to the strong. Sounds like a game of hockey-—-} put that’s another tale. Bacillus Acidiophilus Milk For intestinal disorders. Ask your organ et it. NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE . 15615 U ST. N.W. \ | Spring Opera Season In London to Be Gay London, Feb. 24 (By A. P.).-—— The opera season, opening in May, with the king and queen in the audience, and Melba, Chaliapin and Jeritza on the stage, will be the gayest in London since long before the war, and Convent Garden will once again be the center of the spring social season. ‘‘La Boheme,” in which Melba will make her farewell appearance, is the king’s favorite opera, and heads the list of performances which his majesty has selected to attend. The Wagnerian operas evi- dently do not appeal to the court taste for the royal box will be empty on the nights on which they are sung. Few. people know that the king pays for his theater seats like any of his rich subjects. As a matter 28 More 9 Uninhabited of fact, he pays advance cash. Daily Cross-W ord rere 13 | | 17 is: 11 | 0 | | HORIZONTAL. 52 Crusaders »4 Extend 55 A part 56 More severe 57 Hates Drug Takes away Greed Obvious Restorer Keepsake 9 Newly married woman Express an constituent | RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. VERTICAL. like Dignity Bee house Frozen water Meteoric stone Bring to recol- lection Levels A clown Veined marble ° Restrain fear 3 Mountain clefts by C1 Ss Poem opinion Metal 3 Narrow road Valley (pl) Purple-brown color Female Sightless sheep excep- tional Fondle Pierce into Protect One who. over- turns Rectify Stepped Crude meta! Disfigures Native of Den- mark (pl.) Chastise with repeated blows 7 Insect Clenched hand (pl.) —— | SCErir Pi. RESMSIAITITIRIZ R@YETSD'YEBR.OCMM TPM CT BEMALUNITABHIE CIAIPIBRIE!MIO!R| SIE MW!O!N 'ERIAISIE SIININGE Dare Allures One throws stones (pl.) Piercing Ductless organ Trimmer Amalgamate Assessed Unfolds Caverns Secluded Injures Issuing forth Fruitful Comforts Caustic drug Substitute ruler (pl.) *" One who goes b , ot et bet bt wm 22 bo OO who C368 C8 co CI WV CU CO DO MPO TofS 00 DO 69 et SD OO Gt ~ 2 oO¢ y Funeral hymn Skeleton me pe ant Allowance for waste 9 Occupation Legging (pl.) (Copyright, 1926) Sailor Beverage wr coomdc oo JUST FOLKS a AMMAN IS NO NEWS GATHERER. *‘Mother,”’ said I at dinner. ‘‘By the way I met old Mrs. Brown downtown to- day.’’ Said mother: ‘Tell had to say. me ‘‘Is she still living in the same old place? What did she say about her daugh- ter, Grace? Did she get married? quite a case?”’ Hers was ‘“Well,’’ I replied, to tell, Both of her sons it seems are doing well, And Grace is married. and Nell. “she had a lot So are Jane “Has Grace a baby?” ago. ‘‘A lovely baby came. so.”’ ‘‘A boy or girl?”’ not know. ‘Yes, a year She told me “Now that I do ‘‘Grace has a baby, innocent and pure, But trifling facts with me don't long endure, She may have said a girl, but I’m not sure. By EDGAR A. GUEST : ‘I’m blessed what she). if I. can tell which she said. ' you Puzzle / UNCLE RAY’S CORNER |; Fire-Worship in Modern Persia OST of the people in Persia M are Moslems and follow, at least to some extent, the teachings of Mohammed. There are, however, parts of the country where the people are mainly **Parsees.’’ Parsees are persons who believe in the ancient faith of Zoroaster, a about 3,000 years ago. This man, the Parsees say, once clothed him- self in pure white, and lay down to rest. For seven days, the story goes, he slept. When he awoke, he recited the faith which others should hold. His words were written down by his hearers and make up the sacred book known as the Avesta. In the Avesta people are taught to observe certain rules of morals, and they are told what will happen to men after death. The book also teaches the Parsees to treat fire as a holy thing. In one Persian city there are 30 churches in which fire, or the spirit behind fire, is worshiped. In each ‘church, the priests keep a lamp al- Ways burning. An English woman who lived in Persia for eight years tells how her Parsee servants refused to blow out candles when asked to do so. That was because they feared to stop a flame. Members of the faith are forbidden to smoke, lest the thought ‘of fire should not be kept sacred. _ A good Parsee washes his hands _and face many times a day. This \is supposed to be done before and | after every prayer. Parsee girls ‘are married at an early age—often when only 12 or 13. The wedding takes place at or after midnight, in the house of the bridegroom. Before the event, home in company with the groom and the wedding guests. Along the way, perhaps every twenty steps, a bonfire burns and the party must pause until the blaze dies down. Rockets are set off from time to time, in a further effort to bless the marriage with the fire spirit. | Fashion Hint I don’t with petty details crowd my | head. Perhaps she told me ‘tis a boy, in-| stead.,’’ “Grace has a baby, and you can not say Whether a boy or girl! You are a jay! I should have asked that right away. question “Men are such’ fools!”’ she mut- tered, soft and low. 4 “They hear things talked of as they come and go | And never ask what women want to know.”’ ‘‘I'm sorry,’’ I replied, ‘“‘but I forget, Grace may have had a baby girl, and yet, It’s either one or ’tother, I will bet.’’ (Copyright, 1926, Edgar A. Guest. ) Much in Little. Three lines of agate type, on The | Post’s Classified Ad Pages, has been known to land a man out of work a $6,000-a-year position. Maybe YOUR pot of gold at the end of the rain- bow will be found through a brief Situation Wanted ad. The cost is in- signific..nt. a Ai ' This frock for school or play should be cut from materidl in a contrasting grain to be superlative- ly smart. The narrow tie, turned- over collar and convenient pockets are pleasing features. For sizes 6 to 12 years old. (Copyright, 1926, by Vogue, New York.) priest who lived in eastern Persia | the bride marches to her future Parsees believa that help to.tell the future. New born babies are visited by ‘‘astrologers’’ who pretend that they know what will happen to each child. Before a marriage takes place, these men tell the bride whether the stars will give her a happy or an unhappy married life. ANCIENT COINS—No. 8. vA COIN gF Tree. Tyre, the chief city of old Phoe- nicia, issued this coin. Tyre was an active seaport, and more ships sailed from its harbor than from any other on the eastern end of the Mediterranean. Two thousand five hundred years ago, Tyre was at- tacked by the army and navy of Babylonia. The siege lasted for twelve years before the bold city would give up. At a later time Tyre was given “as a present” to Queen Cleopatra, by Mark Antony. It is interesting to notice that the image of an eagle was stamped on one side of this coin. ky Tomorrow—Gotama, ‘‘the Buddha.”’ 1926, Publishers Syndicate.) (Copyright, the stars | Fashion Feminizes The Tailored Ensemble With New | Charmeen—for Madame ooo ourse, A softness of outline scallops ... ioned bouquets . ness its slim, straight lines and ask nothing more for charm. The bout- Scallops—In_ This Model of Navy . these reminiscent of old-fash- . allow Tailored- morning glories, of The frock is a new flaring-skirt model of navy flat crepe, with pleated jabot. $79.50. Te F AL, : | THE HOUSEKEEPER By NANCY CAREY. : FRIEND has sent us, from A New York a receipt for sweet potatoes with pineapple that is utterly delicious. I know be- cause I couldn’t resist the sound of it and tried it immediately I re- ceived it. Sweet potatoes are a de- / lightful relief from the white po- 'tatoes which is so constantly a part of | when any other excessively starchy our diet, but which should, food is served, be omitted alto. gether. <A properly balanced diet requires a proportionate amount of fats, carbohydrates, proteins and minerals. Any meal consisting of an excessive amount of any one of these elements does not meet the requirements of the body which is constantly burning the food sup- plied it. We either break down or build up our physical bodies with the food we eat, and serious, intelli- gent study should be given to its combination and preparation. MENU. Halves of Grapefruit. Creamed Finnan Haddile. Sweet potatoes with Pineapple. Cabbage and apple salad. Cheese. Crackers. Coffee. Sweet Potatoes With Pineapple. Boil and mash eight sweet pota- toes. Add a little butter and two tablespoonfuls of cream. Put a layer of the mashed sweet potatoes in a baking dish, then a layer of sliced pineapple cut in small pieces, alternating until dish is full. Take fresh marshmallows and put in on /- HOW HYDROPHOBIA. M. S. writes: Please write H an article on hydrophobia. * What are the symptoms, preventive, and cure, if any, after hydrophobia has set in Also, give us the history of the madstone and say whether there is anything to it. REPLY. The principal reason for answer- ing your letter relates to the last question you ask. some of the cells of the brain. | affects man and many of the lower ' animals. contracted through a wound, such infection of It Hydrophobia is an The disease can only be as a bite, made by a lower animal. 'Men with the disease do not infect other men. But infected lower ani- mals, such as cows, horses, dogs, cats and such, can infect other lower animals as well as man. The virus travels from the wound _to the brain by way of the nerves. | A long time is required to make thé journey. In consequence, the in- cubation period of hydrophobia may be as short as two weeks and it may be as long as.a year. It is | usually around 30 to 40 days. At first there is a mild fever and some pain in swallowing. Then the throat becomes more affected, and whenever the man or the animal tries to swallow the muscles of the throat go into a spasm. Later on this spasm may become general. A draft of cold air may cause the spasm—local spasm or general spasm. Animals are very apt to chew up wooden objects. There is a mani- acal stage, when the affected animal seized with a mania is urged to travel or to fight. Paralysis end: TO KEEP WELL ‘ ae A. EVANS ‘the picture man. Hydrophobia can be prevented. Dogs can be vaccinated against it. cither before being bitten or after- ward. An effective measure of pre- vention is dog control; registration of dogs; restriction on importation of dogs, and dog muzzling. Making dog biting reportable is a good pre- ventive measure. Well organized health departinents are now equipped in animals both before death and after. in both animals and If a dog is suspected of having hrdrophobia he should be confined and the facts reported to the health department, or to a veterinarian. If the dog dies his head should be cut off, wrapped in a cloth saturated with a formalin solution, and sent to a health department laboratory. Human beings who have been bitten by mad dogs can be protected by prompt vaccination. This can be done in a Pasteur institute or at home. I think there are one or two re- ports of recovery after the disease had developed, but that is not the rule. I do not know where madstones originated. I presume I could find out by an hour’s study in the li- brary. But why do so? They have no virtue. They neither prevent nor cure. The belief in madstones in one of the few conjure notions that has survived to this time in spite of little red schoolhouseseand printing presses. It will be discarded along with the other objects in the con- MODISH MITZI ge ne Polly Sticks Mitzi can find ong will follow like a lam Notice their hats—~both crowns. “I really envy you, Polly,” Mitzi is saying, “with drdsses so feminine and frilly this spring, you can buy the most fascinating things!" to envy Polly for, Polly to find out what.it is. If with. smart, high Polly is led, of course, to a shop where Mitzi can show her just what it is about spring fash- ions that she envies Polly. This dress is one thing enviable. trimmed with a It is a ruffled dress of chiffon — bow in front at the waist. Polly likes it best in bois de rose. © (All rights ‘ protected. by The .George Matthew Adams to Her Type (/ f Pal It is not so charming, though, as this quaint affair of taffeta with a whole front panel of lace frills. Mitzi is really quite melancholy to think of all the dresses for spring that are more becoming to Polly than they would be to her! Life's like that. | | Service-—-Trade Mark Registered VU. 8. By Jay V. Jay Undoubtedly, the this. ‘ Patent Office) ne : ’ ff oe them is* this evening gown—a robe de style that is only one-fourth of taffeta and the other three-fourths of rows and rows of narrow valen- ciennes lace. Mitzi thinks, and we agree, that Polly can dance herself into anyone's Weart in = rake most charming of all of to diagnose hydrophobia '! ae top of potatoes. brown. Place in oven and Creamed Finnan Haddie. To the cream sauce given on June 9 add smoked finnan haddie which ‘has been steamed in a cov- ered dish which contains a smal! amount of water for 20 minutes over a very low fire, and carefully freed from all bones. This can be served on toast, crackers, crisps of any kind, or in patty shells. — Apple and Cabbage Salad. Mix equal parts shreaded raw cabbage and chopped apple, add enough mayonnaise to hold together and chill and serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Chopped nuts may be added if desired. NANCY CAREY. jure bag in less than another gep- eration. MORNING DOSE OF KRAUT. T. H. S. writes: I take a small | wine glass full, about 3 ounces, of |Kraut juice half an hour before | breakfast. Sometimes it causes a slight nausea, which disappears be- fore eating. There is no attendant pain. | If I take enough bran, omitting the juice, two or three times a day, I can usually get results that are moré natural. My home doctor, |}who ghas prescribed various reme- dies for my persistent constipation, says, “You might as well take salts as this juice.’’ I say that the juice carries the food elements of cab- bage and hence is better than salts. This writing is inspired partly by the thought that some of your large clientele may be benefited by it. I am over 82 vears old. So far as I can tell the juice does not so act when taken with food. REPLY. Try a smaller dose of kraut juice, say about 2 ounces. Also use bran. Some of the effect is due to salt. Such a laxative ig rather too ir- ritating, even though it be com- posed of salt and fermentation products of vegetable origin. } BABY CHICKEN BREASTED. A Worried Mother writes: Will you kindly advise what a chicken chest on a 3-month-old baby is, and what it comes from? Is it curable. or will she outgrow it? REPLY. Chicken breast is caused by rick- ets usually. Rickets is a rare disorder in a 3- wonth-old baby. Therefore, have your physician decide whether your child has rick- sts or something else. Don’t trust to your child “out- trowing”’ rickets. For Colds, trip or Influenza and as a I'reventive. take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Rem- edy. The box bears the signature of B. YW. arove. t0c.—-Adv Others how this new hy- gienic pad discards easily as tissue — no laundry ECAUSE one woman so advises others, and because doctors so urge, most women are deserting the old-time “sanitary pad” for a new and better way. Eight in 10 better-class womea now use “KOTEX.” ; Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. Nolaundry. Noembar- rassment. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. | Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending. : Obtainable at all drug and depart- ment stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. a Package of 12 costs only a few cents. Proves old ways a neediew risk. In fairness to yourself, try it KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue

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A ‘ ; ') & b Cie keel aay THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926. FEW SCATTERED ISSUES ARE ISTINGTLY STAON Stocks Generally, However, Recede in Active, Nervous Market. COALL LOANS 5 PER CENT Special to The W ashington Post. ' New York, Feb. 24.—Pricas de- clined after a series of rapidly shift- ing movements on the stock 6x. change today and numerous net losses, ranging from 1 to 4 points, were scored in the active list. while in a few instances declines ran up to 6 or 7 points. On the other hand, some few individual issues were decidedly strong under pool upbidding or for other special rea- s0ns, and registered substantial gains. The _erratic.price movements characterized a market nervous and considerably more active than the previous session. The turnover ap- proximated 1.825.000 shares. Pro- fessional operators continued to work at cross purposes with the re- sult that small traders were be- wildered by the rapid and sudden changing of the scales up and down. Im the end the bears had a diatinct advantage, as they succeeded in the afternoon in breaking through re- Sistance points of many securities. Money was very firm, the feature of that markét being a rise in the rates for time funds to 5 per cent for all dates running from 30 days to six months, a new high level for the year. That devélopment un- « doubtedly had some bearing on the stock market's distinctly downward trend in the last hour of trading. Call loans again renewed and ruled at 5 per cent. The most interesting development of the day, from a speculative point of view, was the trading in the rail- road shares. That long neglected group received much more than ordinary attention. It was reported the deeision in the Nickel Plate mérger case would be handed down during the day by the I. C. C. and that it would be favorable in the main. The response was that tradérs bid up the shares of the roads most concernéd in that deal. On the basis of this false report, Nickel Plate common was whirled up néarly 7 points and @losed 5 points net higher; Chesapeake & Ohio jumped about 4, but reacted latér, finishing 1% net lower, and Erie first preferred gained more than 2% before it reacted. Other rails sympathetically ad- vanced with those leaders, Lacka- na, St. Loutis-South western, Webash, New York Central and Kansas City Southern selling 2 to 3 .points higher and some of them holding part of their improvement. L. & N. closed 2% up. Industrials rallied with the rails and prices looked strong all around for the time being. Hiowever, the rally was rudely halted by a sudden break in At- lanta, Birmingham & Atlantic of about 4 points to a new low level for the year on a rumor that the road, now in the hands of a re- ceiver, would be aequired by the Atlantic Coast Line and that share- holders would be frozen out. di- narily a break in that stock would have been ignored. But in a market ag sensitive as the present one is, the slump was sufficient to unset~ tle prices all around. Numerous of the rails quickly lost their gains. In the meanwhile the whole in- dustrial division of the market slumped. Many stocks made new lows for the _ vear. Equipments were vulnerable. Both Baldwin Locomotive and American Locomo- tive sold down into new low ground for the year, but the former sub- sequently rallied sharply, closing 18 uet higher. Other stocks which at one time or another reg- istered new ‘tow prices included Bethlehem Steel, on news that the company would issue $35,000,000 additional preferred stock, and New York Canners, which broke on fail- ure of the directors to increase the dividend and closed 3% down American Woolen common and preferred were distinctly strong, the former gaining 2% and the lat- ter twice that amount. Both Pan- American Petroleum issues were bid up sharpiy. Hudson and Stude- baker were substantially higher among the motors, Third Avenue Elevated again rose, and United States Industrial Alcohol, Montana Power, Laclede Gas, California Packing and Remington Typewriter were other strong spots. Foreign exchange was irregular, with Japanese yen lower, sterling reacting to a new low for thé move- ment and French francs rallying about 3 _ points. Danish kroner vielded 5 points and Norwegian kroner broke 23 points. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, Feb..24 (By A, P.).— COT. ‘TONSE ED OIL—~Prime crude, 10.8744 @10.50; prime summer Yellow spot, 11.65; march closed 11.66; May, 11.67; July, 11.78; September , 11.87. BOSTON CLOSING BIDS. S#esial to The Washington Post. séaton, Feb. 24.—Cloging bids: Amoskeag aL Amn. Tel. Boston and Maine Boston Elevated Taland Creek “ 116 4% 20% es @ Ss: 2. @-6e'S 6 OC "SS 'SO-6. 2-2 8 @ °76 *H1 4, | 19 - DAILY COTTON MARKET. PORT MOVEMENT. +h Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock, Nauetieleane 19.30 Sone 0 sth i 492 sine 6) 67 64,6 ..-. 1,996,956 5, 720,752 New Orleans, 2,028; Galveston, M 92; Savannah, 227; Norfolk, Total today, 5,483. . INTPRIOR “MOVEMENT. Middiing. Receipts. Shipments, Stock. te — —_——— ~~. re ee ee ~ ed ee NEW YORK STOC CK EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STREET RAILWAY SHARES WwW -EDNESDAY, _FEBR UARY 24, 1926. nese . ee sini AP eS |__Issue. Sa ee Beteligh’ Low | Last| Chg. |! Bid reg (Sale'High| Low | Last! ood | Bid on : "i 'Sale/High Low | fast | ¢ he., Bid. eS, SRR, a ae Sale! Hig’! Pr yp A Last | | Che. oe. | Submarine Boat . eres 3; 3 if Util. P. - 4 An ( ‘et ‘ 3 |— oo% CONTINUE ACTIVE HERE Abitibi P. & Pap. (4),.!---7) 80. 1-80 | 89 '— % Guantanamo Sug. ~~ 9) "Ta ‘Sun O81 Co. (1) at. ‘| ed af Vanadiuin Corp. (2)... .| | 3194] 3 y 2| 3 : Eee FF 1 ' p | | 7 ) eo ra ail Adv. Rurhely. . ...| A) 16%) 16%] 16%) 4 Gulf, Mob. & Nor. we cs .| 0% | Superior oi ts age og Adv. Rumely pfd. (3). 2! 58 | 67%! B27} — | Gult, Mo. & N. pf. (6). 1 ‘i : | :| Symington A Va.-Caro. Chem. ctfs... Ahumada Lead (oe ee eee 8 |Gulf States Steel (5) .. + yb eet gene Alin . Caro, Chem., news: ir Reduct. (bb) oes a 24) 13 Hartman Corp. (2.50)... Celauto. Cor .C,7 (7) att Rubbe 26: 12 115% | - i, | % | Hayes Wheel (3.25b) Lenn. Cop. .C. 6% p. pin 8) l. Chem. Sg (4)..| 149! |. 4 | Helme (G.W.)Co.(6.75b)| Texas Co. (8) CHewreal (8.50). Alils Chaimers Mfg. (6)' 4) 8841 88 88 | Hoe (R.) & Co. Tex. Gulf Sulph. Vivadou, Am. Agri Chee 30. | 29 phate Homestake Mining bh! Tex. & Pacific Ry. Wabash Ry at. Agri. Chem. ecatan fai Prod. (3.50b) > as 9 & O11. ated a Am. an Note ouston Oil e +s Walworth Co. Am. Beet Stg. (4). Howe Sound Co. (2)... , Water Oil (1.50).! Ward Baking at Ye Am, Beet Bug. of Hudson @-Manh. (2. Tidewater Oil pf. (5)... Am: Bosch Mad Hudson Mot. Car (: Timken Roll. Bear. (4b)! Am. Bke. Shoe Fdy. Hiupp Motor Car ( Xobacco Prod. {S),, "oes Am. Brown oe dy. {iiinois Central (7) .. Prahcos iy ke Am. Bwn. Boy. pfd. Indep. Ol] & Gas (1). Transcont. Oil Am, on oD ee aoe mosorcycie Uhion ‘Bas & Pa jnion Bag & Paper.. Union Oil of Cal. (®).. Union Paclifie (10)..... Union Pac. f¢ Union Tank Union Tank Car pf. Utd. Alloy Steel (2) Utd. Clg. mpeg (3.250) United Drug (7 Utd. Drug Fae fs United Pruit (12b) United Ry United RY. Inv. 2.68. S&P: cep. .7 S. Distributing oe ee mS CIO —crwo- te — 8 - = e3 RS a z~-e. “aloe Capital Traction Closes at 117, Loss of 1 Point for Day: W. R. & E. Is Strong. 2 ~j » ** ee ae wo tt coe > DT oe — ~P* pes &» 2-2 Pw ates oo REESE: ~ > © $22 +2969 = i) > _— + = quchehan ~_ Pes + RE = ~— —_ ] ti © — » ee SO wo Sos & oO COUTH A) or oo“ co = ‘ ot rer KS SK DQa~ito-1% Wa OQwr = - — - — GO NO @ fH OO —* -1 OS WOOD HH OOO AH OM -!t0O71 4 Sa Aol s0Ors 3) dm C0 00 2 Ee OI OMS CHO NOC SO] BSF HACIA + — =) a —_ ~ OW SO -1 - 19 $19 S CO ODO We-IcoO — — - a ‘ _— tom = fo SCtseMSto—wAewsoion —t mt bcocet Warner ‘Bros. BIG STEEL ISSUE OFFERED Weber & Hellbr. West Penn Co. pf. West Penn. Bl “: West Penn. El. nf. W est. Maryland West. Md. 2d pf. Western Pacific West. Pae. pf. (6) Western Union Tel. Westingh. Westingh. Weston [El. Weston El. Ins. Wheel. & L. Erie . Wheel. & L. E. pf. White Eagle Oil ( White Motor Co. ( White moter rts. W. Rk. M. S.-ctfs. Wickwire Spen. Stl. etfs. Willys Overland .. vie Willys Overland pf. (2) Wilson & Co. ctfe... | W oolw’'h .W.) Co. 5b) }19914,196 1 29%! 38%) - — 4 == Molo Ti MMrovo Who We roo fo — Wwte @ an tS O1O@tw 8 tt — | © }- =_ te tre Str — sn Ra rs o zs = } =~! o oor; w — oo. t> roto=toe-ww ' ss — oo ° eer = — = On Rom 0202 et OOD NIH ODOPHKHOA-i1teNeOwAawor SIH OHS Vista OO CA Ut a WIS OWI OR DAO COTO WO 0 rH WAS SS flan Refinin; in ian Refining Inland Steel 60), | Inspiration Copper (2). Intérboro. Rap. Trans. Inter. Con. Rubber. Internat. Agri. Corp.. . Business Mach. . Cement (4) . Combus., iene. t. Harvester (Co. . Harvester pf. . Match par. pt. - Mere. Marine . Mer. Mar. pf . Nickel (2) 22° — Am, Can (new) Ain. © Am. Am, Am. Am, Am, Am. Dr us iva, Am, Bxpress (6) Am. & For. Power Am. Hide & Leath. . Am. Hide & Leath. mt. BOO BER) bs siee Am. lee pfd. (6) Am. Internatl. Corp. Am.-La Fr. ire ln. Am. lLinsee Am, Am. Locom. pfd. Am. Metal Co. (4) Am. Radiator (4) Am. Railway Exp. Am. Safety Razor (3). Am. Ship & Comm. Am. Smelt. & Ref. Ain, Smelting pfd. Am. Steel Fdrg. (3) Am. Sugar Ref. (5) Am. Sumatra Tob. Am. Tel. & Tel. ( Am. Tobacco (8) Am. Tobacco B , Am. Tobacco pfd. (6). Am. W. W. & El: (1.20) Am. Woolen ......: aus Am. Wool, pfd. tas Am. Zine, . & Smelt. Am. Zinc,. Ld. & Sm. pf.’ Anaconda Copper (3). Archer- Dan.- Midland Ca ~~ = 1 oa By F. W. PATTERSON. Street railway shares continue: to hold the center of the stage yesterday's trading on the Wash ington Stock Exchange, but instead of an anticipated wide advance, be }cause of the recent uncommonl) large buying of Capital Traction Co. shares, the stock of this carrier was only up on first sale, made at 118, other dealing showing frac tional declines to 116%, with a recovery to 117 on closing sale of ten shares. Sales recorded totaled Worth. Pur Gg! a6 105 shares. Washington Railway, ; ” ole ! , 3 7 ’ ; > > j Wefan Aarandeuicatst} a] Oe at +e eS a 5 | 2 | & Electric preferred, selling ex Yel. Tr. & Coach (.75). 30 %| 30% | aa dividend, was in good demand and Tobacco (3) : | Yel. Tr. & C. 7% pf. (7) 95%' 95% ......' 954 | sold strong throughout the session Pipe & Rad i 9 s 24% 1.2... .] | Yngatn. Sh. & Tube C4). | | | 80%) 80%! 4 | 80's | with level unchanged at 91. Wash (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in preferred stock. (4d) Partly stock. (f) 2 ly % quarterly, ington Railway & Electric common payable in common stock. (g) Extra 4% stock. (h) 1% quarterly in stock based , . , a coal ' (x) No specific rate; declared $10 in 1926. a ed upon closing bid price ex-date. ex-dividend, brought spirited bid Total sales, 1,918, 700, against 1,476,000 previous day, 1,335, 600 a week ago and 1,134,700 a vear ago. From Janu- ding, the high being 205, but wit! ary 1 to date, 69, 012, (00, against 69, 264,700 a year ago hind 45.216, 300 two years ago. ‘“usked”’ at 230 there was no move — 1S 8 te ~~ oe war a Ps ~ no Otscvres © — er Cle Oe bo Cte ee US OTOH terre bh tr o — ee Ct mM NODO SHS wrC>* Ce OO we O10 DO OS GS Ur 910 WM OO WDD CE COM CICLO MM OLDS —— -%. ee ~ : ce ers — —m bo = - ~~ ie Fe aS —— ne MO bo SIG & HOLS CS DIO POPS DO bo oo —_—.. ws . oe Ee tS ee ee = +}. ras wom - oan. = ~~ e- aS = Sas ——— _— - 3 od Bee -?) ae ~ —=———- re “309 23 oe ~w oe aS n~ GO tm OW He em DWTS at Ee O08 HOD LT TI OO I OOO on ea re st at oS toe ts » tm ON OO OO SM DIO UTIG w@topoto scars Siw- se HMeotsoinerorwrw—- Fa FRR ERS — _s . ; TION O-ewH BOLD Wwts RP NOED OHSS DIS BO OO KH ODS $39 OO OE DS me WO SO CTS OIC Ct me ee SOUT a eR CO lS wat etal & DWtelo Nie GOH vie -31 Sic Oo - _ —" CSD SO ht st a hee OCH Oh O me SB MIDOH O05 te Om CIG OS SOC WeSC KAOWwwH awh _ =e OWN DK RHOwesS t= De io =) +) $9 698 O39 fS ES SD Sy ate Ey ee EE — a> Rae s ne ery ioe ~~ woe bh Hea DS -—& Ah 3 OO Ht SHI RIOD VIS LOW OHPI COTO IO? — ve ~ Pt pt. pene O~td~ #0 o> ss eo ) i ~~ — ~~ r CO IS IO HS tO _ 2S . a Ct-le OTR OL! + ORD re has Pa: : ee = «-duialiiied a ~ Keer . —— = ee ~?- © bo — on *2 Os © to ta es “ tothe "Oo oO * oa wt -1 P59 RESTS os Jns. & Laugh. st f.¢7 Jones Bros. Te at 4 Jordan Motors ret Kans. City P.&L.pf. Kans. City Sou. Kans. City Sou. pf. ) Kayser, (J.) & Co. ¢(3).! mony Springfield Tire. Kelsey Wheel (6). Kennecott Keyston Kresge (S.S.) Laclede Gas (8 Lee Rubber & php FF Lehigh Valley (3.50). Lehn & Fink Prod. Lig. ae & 252 . oe Pe . & Ref. 3. . . CORR. (78).>. 5. Steel pf. (7) Worth. Pump & Mach. —s 5 | + Pes a « Fe S HI Ww OI DN DWAMts Biv “$1 O De We hI WW BS-Iweo — o~ — _— —_ — | ROPMOIMS-A1HOMCHD IED A2TI ST SPS DO-IT RSID ' ae he eB s~ Clit = me Se OD et 5 DDN Om tO re wm —_ Os | ens ah aon obaeen ee aaa re DIAN ANOS WU =) =P IID PLO ee OT — ~ —_— w P -s to Cte Mme Onpters De BD OMS HO SHOW th C1 Poboto- Pee pat ee - ; 3 DS tt hs mee OD OT BH OI OR ROO Go C2 1S OO 08 Gem 09 30D OO OOOO BCR Ore cr OWI DPcoowro-i + Cfr-]) BO DPI SVUwrwwowrm @OMPecs> i m4 --+~ > had 2 = &+ed- a Sa os eo -- ~ = td LP) Cl AOR OHO te SST gt SP ~JIP etc 65 co om os 2 ~_- — oer Pe re Po “IDOI OO Rr DI CI OOS! S SO OS OT Om OS ae 9) et DD tt st DD an ae 0 BO Oe i ee I in. oe se _+ ho WR DI Odes ST & 1909 C1 SD Wille CO -IWWUIN Wwe w CoM DD +) -3I GS ~ at _ Lima Locom., Loew's, Inc. Loft Candy Lorillard 'p.j Co. Louisiana Oi] * ). & E. A an 75) Ludjum “Btecl (2) Mack Trucks (6) eeney as SOPs ca a ackay IP de (4) acy, op 9? Walaa Magina Cop. (3) Mallinson & Co. Manati Sugar Manh. El. Sup. Manh. Ry. mod. Manh. Shirt (1:50). Maracaibo Oil Exp..,.. Market St. Ry. Market St. Ry. Marland Ol (4) Marlin Rockwell (2 Math. Alkali Wks. eee —_ eo —— - —— — } INDUSTRIALS. (Sale | Issue. __|High| Low |Close | in-the trading again and sold in « Sale ! 7 j ow IC a — — 4 H 2 > é Sale | Issue. | i _|High| Low are | 1,200/Swift International 20%! 2015) 2o% small] lot at 211. Merchants Trans 100'Abraham & Straus 1% prd. [107 79/107 ty 107 400/T hompson Radio y. t. e 3%; 34 3{, | fer & Storage preferred, selling tu 100'Aero Supply B 11% 11 oat tower Min. Co Axle 110% 1 the extent of 30 shares. was a *, 400 Alabama Grt. So. Ry. «1... eee} 1101 ” ) ower g&. Corp. 12 : , ape 36/Alabama Grt. So. Ry. lhe: “hh , 03° | 3,500/Trans. Lux Daylight Pict 1 hy lower in changing hands a “— E 1 1 . | > C2 Mlo-3-1VDW—- AD mess =] S-1S OD WIIOH WSUS AO MMH K—sIcittiveD J oe. . ‘ Dt Ot BS 4 BGS DD OO $1 6S ON IO 4 OM HINO OS OCOOC ONS IS Cie ere a Pi i eo « F eS ny + «4% “~~ \e ho DS Dr DO tt Dt ke DS et St DD bt SA GO dt rs _- oe oe se a! -—- ss THOM DIS & Od _ Sa OV rt ot 3 SO OOH ILD WO OD WO ON Ge om AI ENS CIES OC SNH S-3 4.90 ate. pe ees re — = a ae Construction) Artloom Corp. Asso. Dry Gds. Associated _ — — ~~ tn 1 fs 2 iz. | ww + FFRR KET TRS - _ eee ‘otor o bo OC lOts Ws OTH oe OS DS FIM IV & © IW CO UID we — Go MN 1-1 SD DOD > { / ee tba DMO WW tO OID Ite = ear FESS EES BOCHH CIOS H1IC ee 8 te toto 03 30;/AlIpha Portland Cement 3 | 13 | 1,300 (Trumbell Steel - 000) Aluminum Co. America if 100 ‘Truscon Steel - ‘ The e@envestment side of the ma: - ket was limited to small transa: +44 \Amerada Corp. 100;'Am. Cynanamid ‘ : : - ; * 0001Am. Elec. Prod. tions in the utilities. Washington Railway & Electric 4s sold un changed at 80%; Capital Traction 2,000|Am. Elec. Prod. 11 1 a 3,200/Am. Gas & El., ” . Se | ( | "20010 nited Prue. new 5s gained a ‘, and sold at 1003, and Washington Gas Light 6s sold 200:|Am. Gas & EL. : 945%) ¢ | 945 | 26.900/United Gas Improv 100/Am. car 8 & ; 1; 5 | 4,700/United Light & Pow. at 103. Bank Talks to Be Broadcast. ss toot » ahs = ~_ eae »- « ae mcohoeton——or- ».§ MBeotso wre wowewOoen wrt RSP Poe oe ~ L Line I. Ss to Atl. Guat &@ W Atl. Refining Atl. Refining pf. Atlas Powder (4) Atlas Tack Austin Niehols & Co... Austin Nichols pf. (7). Auto Knit Hosiery .. Baldwin Loco. (7) Baldwin Loco. pf. & Ohio (5) & Ohio pf. Bangor & Aroo. Barnet ey Barn. Corp. Barn. CoFp. Bayuk Cigars .. Beechnut Pack Belding Heminway Bethlehem Stee! Beth. Stl. ‘ Beth. Booth Fish. Briggs Mfg. Co. British Emptre Brooklyn Kdison Bklyn.-Manh. Bklyn. Un, Bruns. Balke Col) Bruns. Term. & Ry. Burns Bros. “A” — Add. Mach. Bush Term. Butte Cop. & Zine (.50) Butte & Sup. Mining(2)' meee rie Ik _- | a ~~ ~» ee - + ~~ = =e DO tet Cte HSH M-AIDS WHE HOS COAH LNRM OOO CAH a-Oetds Cor OD OVO DW Crs 1 WO DY > rarekak - PX a tt Or oe = eet ~ ca ‘ | gan | . | $9,900!United Lt. & Pow., w. 3,800;Am. Home Products - 500/|Am. Light & Traction (2 244 100/United Profit. Sharing, 11.400 Am. Power & It... new 7 1G: 500'U, S. Light & Heat, new Pow. & Light, pfd. .........! 98%4 99%} YF 100'U niversa) Pictufes. : Rayon Prod. ‘ | 30 | 3 100/U tility @hares p&, new Rolling \iills 5 F y J 542 200' W are Radio G ory. TT) j t f __ - - . . 100'Am., Sy er ower \ . ye ' 100) W rner Iiros. Pictures > : 1e it ens ve program in conne 1,300/Am. Rubotnewet B 3; 34 800. White Sewing Machine pf., new..| 50 | ; G tion with public education being ‘100\Am. Superpower par. : | | 26% | % | Lol Witoon . aoe new w a3 l-% | carried on throughout the countr : 700 Associated oa rage ElL., DW etc ee | °00 Wilson & Co. pt., . | 66% 86 \, 56 Mp by the national public education tee rine Bensiena Come nt. new ...| 60. | 49%! 10/Woodward Iron .. | committee of the American Insti 100 menvechourd, pfd. ead 1 Yq | | 00; Yellow Taxi Cab N. tute of Banking, will be augmented 100 Blyn Shoe . § . pehwmans OILS. x . | Wy a series of radio talks in this 400'Borden Co oe | oy ; 400; Anglo American Oi}! ' ‘ % | 4 district. bro icasti f whi . | “i]] 400| Bradley Fireproofing .. oe ae 200' Anglo-American ctfs., 17 | 5 3 BLEDEL, DEVSUCENIEE Of White wi 1,500 Bridgeport Mac thine 3 14) 3% 100\|Atlantic Lobos pf. oe | begin on March 5, according to an 600|Brill Corp. “ 4.500 \ oly ole Rig mil joao (24: 4. nouncement yesterday by’ Charles 0 ‘ ~ . : D. Boyer, cashler Federal-American 300' Brill) C orp. 2 : 0'Cumberland Pipe : 400; Brooklyn City s0\Galena Signal Ol! National Bank, and supervisor of education for the territory from i@ / 75 Bucyrus Co. ‘4 4 PO age + ar oF “a 9 9 300 Buff. Niagara & K. Pow. ; Jd be ~>st 200) \Humble Oil & Ref At ' 48 Wilmington, Del., to North Caro lina. 1,260/Canada Dry Ginger Ale, new | L i ag a. 2 | v v | 1,600/Impertal Oil Canada 100/Cellulo o., { en | ga a2) 5,800) J1 gd ween ry Pet. Cooperating with Mr. Boyer in the broadcasting campaign will be station WCAP; John Poole, presi- 10 Central ‘re - oe ED -- 100 . 600/C entrifugal Pipe Corp. dent Federal- American National] Bank; Francis G. Addison, jr., presi- 200\Chicago Nipple Mfg. : a | eee hicago es Mfg. B. % | {> | 100;Penn.-Mex. Fuel th dent District Bankers association; Victor B. Deyber, president Second 300’ Commonwea Pow., r | 414 % “,800|Prairie Oil & Gas new see ‘Commonwealth Pow. y 6 | 60'Prairie Pipe Line National Bank; Harry V. Haynes, presidefit Farmers & Mechanics - 160/C ommonwealth Pow. war aT bf ; 10;South Penn. B001C ongress Cigar, new ......-..-...] (ee 100:'South Penn. Oil w. National; and George O. Walson, president Liberty National Bank. LO tO we MOO 89 we OO -1 50 6S Stow CO Rr — = JAIRO DODO OO OI COI DIDO MW— ICI KCI = VS DeOHH BLOW N-IWWAwor oo SES Ie Dad te — po HCO MMOL ASOD SisHorK OND COCTOICIISS Rise ete oe POs COAARIMNISCIAD SOO Seow CKO 50 e219 tsc ro a > cal ~~ Pe ee POR me tones © re —>-_ _ LIS DIM COLD CI H& PID VIG Wives O29 - WoCIiow— z COMPS 1-160 KS D+! 63 ey TOC H1 COCO OP M9 Re 8S OID DM Ot SDD HE CIAO CIDE DODO KP SO MtiwirAnw— (2) McCrory Strs: B MelIntyre Pore. Min. Mexican Seaboard Ofl.| Miami Copper (1) we Mid-Continent Pet. ‘ Middle States Oil ...... Mid. Steel Pr. pf. (11b)! Miller Rubber (2) Minneapolis & St. Louis! M., St. P.& S.S.M.I.T. (4) Missouri, Kan. Missouri, K. & T Missouri Pacific Missouri Pacific pfd... Montana Power (5).... Montgomery Ward .. Moon Motor Car (3). Mother ode (.75) Motion Pict. Cap. .30) Moto Meter A (3.60)... Motor Wheel (2.30b) Murray. Body Corp. Nash Motors National Biscuit (4b).. . Cash Reg. A (3). . Cik. &\ Suit (4)... Dairy Prod. (3).. . Dept. Stores . Distillers Prod. . Distillers Prod. pf. National Lead 8) =: aa rt a ae st ~~ ~“INwoIHAwsoworYucr- COR ADCI-10LD he OBWS BOWS Fred ewesWcow —s Re $0959 3S HIE IIS AH Ow I-AA E OCOWOCeOOKHMVIaH-~) te | Ww oS wo ~~ ~_. re —? oo — W-3a-3 ts AD SC DLO MDD “31D 1H DWM NZI 9-109 WO“ Cr Be wO*ID™=-HROO- re ee Ce HOMO AEM TMROOO DORBHUHOMAN Se eh OTS ODOM MESH ae aan tom Sooner ar oreo ie * PR oF SP Pate Pe ws ae ~~ C=O Oe DD m& > AS ABO BOIS — -T WSIS BID HK NOM OM WP DN-IOeH ROWAN & @BO-l— were RRP Re wate ~~ — — ares aon m4 00 6D et DD - 1S oe we = a4 a3. ae ~ ts Made OO tSeSIS ‘OI oe oa eRe ~~ te — Re oe -_ is re i s- nae Nw O32 = OTS DO SyYO]> WD hoa CS 2 Co eo ste rt co eter COM Co = hI Mose APCs eH DBR Com DO -_—_——_ f ( ‘entral Oil Packin Petrol. . Zine Lead Cal. & Hee. Cc. Canadlan Pacific "ASE Threshing ase Thresh. pf. Central Leather Cent. leather pf. Century Rib Mills (2). Cérro de Pasco Certain-teed Prod. Chand. -Cleve. Mot. Chand.-Cleve. pf. Ches. & Ohio (4) Ches. & Ohio pf. Chicago & Alton...... Chicago & Alton pf... Chicago Gt. Western. a Chicago Gt. Chicago, Mil. ss “ax 700/Cons. Dairy Prod hy 8%| . | d0\Southern Fine Line. 3.200'Cons| Gas & El. Balt., 37 } ols 5,600|Stand. Oil Cal., w. tf. 1/500/Cons. Laundry Mach 25%) 2o%! 5 t¢ 8, 900/Standard Oil of Ind 500|\Continental Baking . 1071 [107% | 100'\Standard Oj! of Kansas.......... a 2,900, Cont. 20 %ei 20) | 900/\Standard Ou of Ken 300'Cont. Baking pfd | OF 7%) § 97 4,700 ;Standard Ol! of N. L,000/Copela nd “A” war. | 4 27 20} Standard Ol of Ohio °10 Courtaulds 1,400'Vacuuim Of] 400 Cuneo Press MISCELLANEOUS OILS. 200'Curtis Aero & 200|Am. Controlled Oilfields 500/De Forest Radio v.t.c..........-. 1/000[Am: Maracaibo 100|/Devoe & Ray nolds B 200|Beacon Oil 500|\Dubilier C. & R., 33,400 0\Carib yndicate 190' Dunhill Internat! y) | 24 8, 900, Cities Service, new , ‘ 1,500 Durant Motors | 10%} 10% 2 200/Citles Service 4 Cannera (% , | 25 2% alte le 200) Cities Serv. LB pf : ers mre ( : VA 4 i0;\East Texas Elec } ' : 4 7,200) ‘Col bia S dicat ’ r, Central 125 : 500|Bastern Rolling Mill, 40% 40 | : om yndicate, new - ‘a2 : y 600\Consolidated Royalt ty . Chi. & . (6). .| a + 1170 oe itingon Schild Co., ne ; 800;C rown Cent 1 , Ch. & St. L. pf.(6)| 3! 993] 98%] oR aI % _| 5,800]Elec. Rond & Share, A | : shes N. Y., C.& &t.b. pf.ct.(6)' i § | ¢ ¢ | "92 50\Klec. Bond & Share ofa. New York Dock 5 wl 39. | Be a 5,000Blectric Investors N. ; 14,100|Electric Refrigeration 2,800! Eneutee ‘rs Public i — fe Coto bo COtolO-1t me _ G2 6 qo eo ee ae he cocs CO et C2 et mT “159 D-l we CO H-1S Zz . an =x 4 pe tse « a rere - “a rf ~ LOCO DWH CSM IO — ne ss — +e 49 — -_ a Ton oro cs oO DWwestrstIoOwwcwwnwse a =s Pe) — ae DoWeR Ole PML ore we -1 BS VKUIADowmnw SC wesc toe DID & -INngc! $ POA OHS HWW We IMWUUIDTP Oo S Pd ' — O = OM COM WACO & IN Cle Fs eee ee — oo Big Steel Issue on Sale. pe es Poe = ae eo ~ a A syndicate headed by Guaranty Co. of New York, and including J. & W. Seligman & (Co., the Na- tional City Co., Lee, Higginson & Co., Bankers Trust Co... and Charles D. Barney & Co.; is offer ing today $35,000,000 Bethlehem Stee] Corporation 7 per cent cumu- lative preferred stock, not redeem- able, at $100 per share and accrued dividends from’ January 1, 1926 The proceeds of the issue will be used to provide funds for proposed increases in the manufacturing fa- cilities of the corporationsand the funds will also be used for the re- tirement by purchase or redemp tion on or before April 1, 1928, of the & per cent cumulative preferred stock of the corporation then out- standing. * ; Rys. Mex. National National Tea . Copper H.R.G.& ta “te EFS >=. es ° OD DOI (D - 1 RD Outer &m HOD O -1 Str a —" me Cte Soh hd -1W OWI WOOD WO — ~~ “ ~~ ~ Cr ow 2 ~~ ~ — 7 30H 13 DWCIOC PML Se © mt we SIO D3 OS Ute ~ 3. fo PF PR Pe ~“1A-3ID Or ~pe = ~- “- ~ = a a ~e rs I cE Sit ro eee — is Coe loe DHoA“Wsacre coc) OCU ONO * OCS 18-12 bo rt de RS oe HOG D+ ote — — wo. oe / me CIDS COR DO -100 ©* > — “ D> > BeHOoroniy~aseqnwrecenenwwe> to ao fo ante -_- — ee Oe” ee ei ZS V-amer ae Ps te. BAS at et et BD et WOnw es Ohownciw . at / = Ark rwOH-OOVN Ow C8 WW CITI OI ONG fo tO SON -I OOe -IOe oc ° © ¥ bo -* ae 359 23 » 2 ol or eee ee eee ee ee er oe Chi. | N, Wy estern (4). (. & P: eae Re re Pp. se 0 Childs Co. (2.40: Chile Deeper (2.3 (‘hristie Brown (Chrysler Corp. Chrysler C. pf. A (‘Yoca Cola (7) Colorado Fuel & Jron. Colorado & as Mra eet Colum. G. & E. Colum. G. & E. Colum. Carbon Commercial Cr. Cm. Crd. 64% Commer. Inv. Cm. Inv. 6% Commer. fs By Commercial Solv. Congoleum-Nairn Consolidated Cigar . Consol. Cig. pf. (7). Consol. Distributors.. Consol. Gas Semel. “POMC: wc eke Continental Can (6)..- Cont. Insurance (6).. Cont. Motors (.8@) Corn Products (2) | Corn 2red, OF, 47) 50k] Coty, Inc. Crucible Crucible Stl. Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba Cane Sug. pf Cuba Co., The (4) Cuban Am. mum. of. 11,76). A} 281 ‘$e 200 Estey Welde A > liga West. (8b). .' '1é 4 AP ted , a $00|\Fageol Motors Co % ‘ 100) ase Ff: ‘renum Jorth mer! Co. (10f).| 302) 62% 7) o| 20'Fajardo Sugar f y North American pf. (3): st 500’ Federal Motor Truck Co y Mai '4n 6 l|lC4: s00)L Ion Ol N. Am. Edison pfd. (6) | 94%! 9446) 9416! -} a, 100| Federated Metals 20 : 4,400) ‘Mexican Panuco North. Pacific (5) ....! 9] 72%) 71° | «71 100;Film Inspection Mach...........| 5%!) 5434) 5% 2 000)/Mountain Producers Norwalk T. & R. (1.66)! (qe | f 30: {restone Tire & Rub, 7 ek un | 99 1,300, Norwaik T. & R. pf. ahs , 100;}Fisk Rubber list pfd. : Nunnally Co. (1.50) .. | aa” 100'Forhan Co O\N Ol Well Supply £00/Foundation Co. Fore | 35 26 6 | «= ©. 000iNoble O11 & Gas.......... Pea | Omnibus Corpn. 3,.300'Fox Theater A 25% 5\ 5 “'500|Nor. Central Abe ae Omulbus pf. (8) 1,200)/Franklin Mfg. C 900!Peer Oil Onyx Hosiery 100, Franklin Mfg. Co. 7% 85 200/Pennok Oil Cor Onyx Hos. pfd. (7) | 400 Freed-Eisemann R. c 6% _ 200/Reiter Foster O Oppenheim Collins @). 2,900\Freshman Co. 7,900|Royal Canadian Otis Elevator (6). | 25|\Gamewell Co 1/300) Ryan Consolidated Otis Stee! 2,900|Gen. Bak. Corp. A 400'Salt Creek Cons. Otis Steel pf. 7,.900!'Gen. Bak. Corp. B roducers Outlet Co. pf. (7) 700/Gen. Ice Cream 7 "100. Vénezuelan Petroleum Owens Bottle (4b) . 100\Gen. Public § 200'Warner Quinlan Co. Owens Bottle pf. (7 7 2,300 Gillette Saf. 100, Wileox Ol) & Gas Pacific Gas & El. 300'Glen Alden Coal 2,200|\Goodyear Tire & Rub oy 1:400|Cerimes Radio & Cameo Rec......! abirshaw Cable & Wire ctfs....| b. , 600, Havana Be Se ee | 500)Dolores Esperanz Pees .66) .65 Under the plan approved by the tt omen ine. Rak Se | 52 ia pagineers Gold Min. | | y | . |stockholders for increasing capita! i\Heyden Chemica Be ee 1,000 Eureka Croesus 03) .05) .0d/¢ } the Fe “il eri to 300 'Hires (Chas. E.) ¢ 5 Ys] 24% | | 1,000/Firet Thought G. Min, Ls A “egy A cer Sone a 1d 2.000 500i/\Horn & Hardari 6,000'Florence Goldfield ee ae ai ' » tnere w © sold an © remaining - ia inter. — Gites ors Peer Fl VY, | 400\ Jerome verde. Div. 6 | Be | shares will be offered to officers ( ohn anville 5 1, | L4, | 3.000 Jumbo Extension a a and employees o ¢ 200 300|Jones Radio Mfg. si Boe ‘ — fo . + the Dane at ea¥ ooolie Sete Solether...... oe a Car .81 ‘ 8 KG 4 | , | Per Saale Salle Ext. Uniy | Posi ae eae 00'Land Co. of FI esensenecnee] SOURT ARNEL ONE New Cornelia New York Orders Local Loan Fee. zandover Holding C Sess. an 34. ¢+« 84 1,200|Nipissing J ac Wii » Ne 000; Lehigh Coal & Nav tvalhane uy | 5 ; 200|Norando Mines “ | af Y i ir a ae ruling of the New 2 uviLehigh Pow. sec. ; | i) | . 1.400 ‘Ohio Copper 67) .67) .6 ork clearing house a charge of al 2'906) Lehigh Val. ‘o. etfs 4 % | | 1,000|\Plymouth Lead ; .1oFleast 5 per cent of the amount of 200 Pt Val. 88%! od Premier Gold % 2%! 2%] interest locay members would re : ieslinuth American 8. 8G.) 032077 ,, 4%| 4% |Celve for loans made by New York 400|Metropolit ‘ ' crete 2. oceimpear head lee 4 : banks for institutions here will be opolitan pape eeiat haat ar ae . j 100;/Teck i ae | 34 3Z ‘ af ¢ 1,200| Middle West Util : | | .9 gesiPonoval Nee CER PO Bree Ga, made ufter March 1. Local banks 100/Middle West Util. pr. 4 937/119% | 200/fonopah Mining | 7; | were yesterday advised by their ofa} Fe ry telat yatta) bg ‘105 L,000it7 &. eptinense) Mines | ,-08) 08/08 New York correspondents of this an tee oO ake. oe 00'Unite Terde | rulin were 300|Midyale Steel Co. De ¥ ca 300i\Utah Apex 5 «| my. a dete 7s cea yt Br oe eee a f ““ | 3,000/\West End Cons ae | eee ; ; >GUucte rom interest 1.000/Xukon Go i ‘et | | eee 5 ores credits on loans made from time to DOMESTIC BONDS. time. 3,000!:Allied Packers 8 3 rtd Allied Packers 6s. . . Corp. pf.ct 3 2 | ‘| 400/ng. Pub. Serv. t 22 {103% 314%/108ts | 99'300 * 7 1, 9 Nr 199 19 oe —t> uw ts — 2 oe CTU =1DD ee OD DDO nyW Or DW W169 w NO OW One -1— 09 63-1 _— = a —_ ian . re ced a Re mes FD ee ee gets ee _" = _ ~~ RR _t PS SO SO Bank Issue Announced. tO He PD SWUIDNS BO DH VW OVCIRRHOIOt mens + ND wtet-+ 09 SO ee mt OTH Oe OI - 4 RPK SRK hh) (2 co Oto oo C-1WwMerwcr — —- a The Federal-American Nationa! Bank has notified the Washington Stock Exchange of the declaration by its directors of a stock dividend of 2,000 shares of stock to share- MINING. aay holders of recorg at the close 0 600\Calaveras Mining: tf 35) 3% 3% | business March 16, which means ! 1,00@) Conv. Copper Min. | | ‘ . > owned “"100/Gresson Gold | | ‘| share for each 6 shares now owned a eo b> ot >MIWSwOH> ~j] >. — Cem DO O1w we OMe -+ -— RE, RY 3 ste? we CD DP et 09.29 0D SHED 59 GD? CO OTE Maw 01 CO 07 OO a ~~ as Doh PHO A1KIN & KOO wm CO O Mw OW OA OW D * WOT & DO MS OCS PO 8) tt OO —_ — —~ D> Tet WHI 1B Si1g WO Cr DTI BO wT WO] tO Ot Pha e AMA OTC cs 63 moro oy a> 3GC OO et CO 6 OS DD DOH O01 ODM OW OD At Stl st WOM W OD WOW SR DH VDE MO HII OAS MONVE! — mp) om: ar = oj * ps» Pa Soe me _ eaomrocsec to —s FRE as Cite 2 NOI SAMI WD ed ok eS -_ — — ~ oO Pac. Gas & El. Pacific O11] (3) Packard Motor (2). , Gar (1. $0)! to“woFtpOf wt oC Qe iv: Se tot MD OIC EKER ES fA wv ye bo =" “* aia & -6-a~ ~~ ® “nn” - _ we os -_—_ - ~ se ~ = | a3. REE ot t . 4h ee SS eres SS -OArenwcv De Ee a De ea Tk ae bee eee ee PFET TK Se t- “e- ay — OO ROO EDK OOO Rw dH Onl orto me Ole OMAK HAWIODNH*F oq ~ weet WL OD I ae 2- } : Prod. & ome: Panhandle pf. Park & Tilford Park Utah Min. Pathe Exc. = et P {+++ T] 1+] ~ _ cidiaieieniieiecnslinctons _ ~~ = 2 -~ to-1 to-7 - oe to -1 oe ee Oo) — a ee a — a a) ; ot eS to nt “2 as ae wee a ts - tO mo OD 1D SO 0 - ~reeroto ~~ Ps ~ ~~ 3° cis > Cire p+ =] Cie +) —s WOM A D1 WS W Ome nT Oe ND Crt Ps irae Ss Pah 5 Penn. Seaboard Steel. Ped, Gas, Chicago .o) Peoria & Eastern. Pere Marquette (4). Perg Marquette pf. Pere Marg. pr. pf. (5).. Pere Marq. pr. pf. ctfs.! Phila. & Rdg. C. & Ir.. Philip Morris Co. ..... Phillips Petroleum (3). Phoentx Hosiery Pierce-Arrow Pierce-Arrow Pierce Of] Pierce Petroleum Pittsbur Pitts. & Postum Goreat Pressed Steel Car . Pressed Stl Car pf. (2). Producers x —_— COW SIO Se MDM] ONH ~~ e +100 00 mm CO om CO OCOD e O BO S A] HI QO DO eH HS OD AT SIU OS + ONG om OO 19 SO ~ SO We 1D Se DD O-YR to @rors IK OOOH YS RES “le SWOOSH OO -1 > Rs met OS > BD OD 00 9 TIO OD CS MD A969 IDO 8D DA 9 i OO 1S OO W'S 4 O19 03 B OD DONO CO UM O CHRIS -1 me RO 6a aoe 8 = , ———* SWNOrnwtisre@-1%0 oc Be Aaa Phd — 2 me ON 1 OH PSM OOCHISC FOG Orte om Pe ed g i - oe ——— parva — 20 mm OOO we Ow OOO -]™ ho On ee ee ne Os ae _— — a= “ Pr ree es eR —e eS tt met DS =8.-3 TR NOC Nat. Pow. .& Lig! 4 000!|Am, Rolling Mills 68 J. rts..... | 286 bf % | 1 | i00' Nat. Pub. “Serv. “A’ | 4 y &000/Am. Waterworks 6s, . Li 600! Neptune ern Ce. My. ee ; ' 3,900;Anaconda Copper 6s . 100|Nevada Calif. Elec. @ * tue a ‘ 2-000! Associated Gas & Bl. 6s oe 100) New Jersey Zine . ie 25,000; Atlantic fy 9 ine, a Aig MON ae area /. 200/New York Merchandise 12;000jAtl. Gulf & I, 2,000; Nickel Plate w. i 11,000/Balto. & 300 Nickgl Plate pf. 1,000| Beaver Board 8s 3,800;/Northeastern Pow. 2,000)/Bethlehem & Steel 7s, 1925 ~~ or os ~eo- ' Pr ~~ — —-—--+-— @ - =). FLOUR, — Unchanged to 10c¢ higher at 9.45@9.40 a barrel. Ship- ments, 62,513 barrels. B AN—22.50@ 24.00. You Can Afford oe ~ — ~Iet DOO mins COtO SO -119 & DO ROO! IEC -31L IO OM a waroorr a am — + _s ~ Stor. ting KBmerson Brantinghain. Emer. Brant. pf. Endicott-John, (5 Erie R. Erie ist pf Krie 2d Eureka Vac, Exchange Buffet 'Fair.. Mor. & Co. | F am. Play. “haeky Fed, Lt. Fed. M. & (Fifth Ave, First Nat, risher on (5) Wisk Fisk Rub. Fleischmann Co.,, Foundation Co. ‘Fox Film Se | Freeport-Tex Gabriel Snubber (3.76b). Gardner Moto Gen. Am, Tank “¢ ¢ Re Gen. Asphalt Gen. Asphalt Pt. (5). | General Cigar (8) General Electric (8) Gen. Elec. spl. (.60)..,.| Gen. € & ay te 1,50 Ten. G. &E. 8% pf.*' Gen, ators (12b)_ Gen. Mot. 6% deb. Wen. Mot, a age yt BRAS Gen. Outdr, Ady. A) Gen. Outdr. Ady. ctfs. Gen. Petroleum (2) (jen. Ry. Sig. are (4. wis 2) quit ——— ee _ g~e- 7 mS ~- a ' +1 TTI 3 vt = De - = Cor OOH mao > “Ite 10" > ~ ee Cractn Qe ecortcoc COM Oe Han or 1+ i _ ~| Pullen he (&) Pure Oil (1.62bY.. Radio Cor Rwy. Stl. S; preg Ray Cons. en Reading Co. Reading rts. Reading 2d pf. a > = t - ~ z ae ee — -- —.$ a CW-3I—N ODBC WC OS (62S mt me HOTS Co Wm HO “1D HINO sy Gao ae O4WwOoosortoc-+ia -- ake CT OH 20559 oe BS AO 3G are ak =~ Ve t ¥ Faketatataree ape NCSI Cee - ~ Ya ~ | i @ CrIrmoowovuvco-8 ad -! — t | i _ om Cle mh he OO -_ a — 2 DOD AITO OS DAI MAS MOH Ser oc DEN i oma on —e Cworcvecoonwxnvo~s> =) h States Pow, 1, '000(Pacific Steel Boiler 900/Pender Grocery af 500'Pender Grocery “R" 90|Penn, Pow. & Light pf.. 20\Penn. Wiater & Power 100 Pillsbury Flour :° [rie Ry. *- °90/Portland FE). Pow. 600'Puget Sound | 56 J00;Purity Bak. | | 42 100/Purity Bak. “B" Rand Kardex Bureau | 44 Reo Motor Car | 23 Republic Mot. Truck ctfs.......! Richmond Radiator new Richmond Radiator pf. new ickenbacker Motor Co. St. Regis Paper Sears Roebuck, Servel Corp. Sherwin Williams Co. Sierra Pacific Elec. Silica Gel. — —- Pe on Sty ~ e- bo os = — eg za ae. 3,000/Citles ,900! iCitles ,000!Cities 8,000)¢: ities Re mington y Rein. Type!’ Rem. Typ. _ — a oe ey COM DCH Kore temo cimiont pat o> 90 OO OOO tt SO om @ SIS tO OE 9 DS et 8S OI Do CFO I BLO OR ee Des crrs Mut a —— o to—ctS _ = Sa to 00 oe CA DOW PLS COCO LI OT em mT rs cckKoOoo rt Se howe orcs ts stk > (oe) — —_ Te TS HH OO ONY OID CI Ht Oe MOO rd — ne me a = SSO dS OR RS CE SO 8 HSN OM SH 1S O10 ARO Tit me BM 1 OI 1D 89 DO AI OS OED DS ON OMS EOI HON BOW HW SH -2H IDS HOI ‘ODDS ~~ . te t Ph CIte CIO CO mR bo MH COO SOMO OCS c —s arr Ae SOD SS 1D OS 9 AE OR DD WW WMO PO AMEND DDG OCNWS -!1O-+lH SS CI mIiSMowrhs OAM OCH OHM SRW GH —oO — pe “Jae OF D> Te = one a ~ Ao HP CMIS—-Oiweormwegnwonr — POC -“1SSLKLOHIlSw ~ ne (4) fis Arm sa te (8e)| Seaboard Line... | eaboard A. L. se see! 1 | —_ at ee DMCHOo DH “301 0CI TH DOK TH AS OS e BV lLOI1S Dt et sO HD WO WH DHOOM HS HID HOG OPK to oD — oc, - SO BO 000 CORED SO Om OOD DS CIO SE eee eee bor io) ~~ er a oe Pues cote ree are cr — ~o «x eagrave Corp. 2.» w to sen 0) Kane — ee eae Bo os ~» e~ =: bone a ian. . eecowomscore ie =) wWAaosvSuscS _ & Po ees wee ee : y. & I heast Pow. & Lt., néw ‘ heast Pow. & Lt. pf., new... war : reso Gen. Refrac rimbel iy ~- L a Southeast Pow. & 0 pouthern Calif. Edison yh ge Edis., new \0i\Sout va Dairies “A” ern Dairies “B” ¢ Pow. “A” new. 1s * seeeeebeese tah en wes peti Tel. Be as: ee , He Psd k Car" errr! © © Ye ee 3 > ss —s mm het DS DO CE CN COTO OOo CO ee PORTO OI) om ~ ~ —n_- — CSO CS OO te HR MOI OO DOS Cr Ht WO SOTO cele a RAR PRESSE est - @toto cCicoci ~ —_— tt Fs: ere E am Am CIr<3IOtoeOcocnmryo. ot ~~ as _— — ODP sewsoonwos D-I OOM oo wo =3 - Fr Pr SR a —_ es i) —— oer owseoroz=nwoep = — _- ~~ =. — 06.90. 3 a ~ —— csc Homo tor- Off orem eorec ~— — = ae ™ e RA RRARRE EK. 1 10,000 Shawsheen 7s CONTINUED ON FIFTEENTH PAUE. _— AO ot coco SC AMtvewomwoecrsswocreoorw-3Ioeo SRR FAs DS mT Ge SH OO STs SI So) —_ _Se-SewsreoHrosso SNOhOBNMwAS S25 ~_ «co acs ‘Stew. ~ Ps = ~ ~ DA202 NON DOS OL MOT DRA IH ORM SIMA Som RIO MOUIM ORDO DD OS) OB Me BO BSS DD BO mde CS OS a I Tt TCO OTE OO ST SM EI IS Ci BASRA AGRA Dr ODOM OO-22 HO Melee orc: Ss —_ ton sees: 68 C10 CO OS - 3-1 OOS POO me — we MOOI DE ee SS COOKS D-IND DVOBOOS OR TW MSHS) HOTS OCH QH OO Te BS WC DO HMO SH WAIHI OM He ROP OH HCHO DODO SO =*2 D9 WO DOI DO BAM Gt lO MIM COSHH OP HH HO FFAS SE FIGS eS O62 OS OMI A1O WKH OPMBAwHe ae OC ts to RtoO Set HO 07 WW — INK Oi eS | oO hw ; —_ ~ RRR Se! Feoests et —_ :

Page 15

THE WASTITN NGTON POST: THURSDAY. _FEBRU ON NEW YORK EXC 18. 26. (Re ported direct from Ne ¢ NITED STAT 78 GOVE ‘The following sales are giten in lots of $1,000.) Tare ttions in dollars and 82ds of a dollar.) Issue ! _Open| High! Low | Last ‘100. 28) 100.31 100. 28/100. 25 | 31 | ' 99.3 one 25, 1926. ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE _ Open High! law Last Hale! » High | 13 Bel 73% | $48 | RLAOAD BONDS MOVE | N RESTLESS MANNER — New $40,000 000 Canadian |® eSLiberar 33 Issue Oversubscribed: Gen- iberty 3 2d 4s. , eral List Sic Dull. BOND SALES oe ae PONESDAY, FE BRU ARY 24, [PRINTING cf Quality with Service at Low Prices Franklin J.F REA tac. Phone Main 4040 t, 2. Gr. & West. LD. ¢ 9014 1 ‘Detroit isa. bs, 102% tee 102% 1 Detroit Kd. 8 Ss, 1! Le. 110 4 Detroit Kd. ‘ - Detroit Id. Ist & 6 ; 13 Detroit River Tunnel CRS. o's ‘5 Dodge Hros. 6s x ee 7 L L, >} Liber ty Liberty Liberty ‘Liber ty berty es 13 aoe. 23.14 nioen nion nion 4« ~~ 1235 1 6* ° 5 vu S S & 0 2 worOts - - 0 1 4 y Ss 4 6 4 0 0 UV 1 nS oO pr.in. fers. 4s pr.in.,ser, B,5s! 96 pr.kn, Ser.C,69 102 ty adj.,ser.A,6s' 942, i Inc. Ser.A.6s S81, SOME OIL ‘LOANS RALLY, mM OM Sor ID lLSOr- ‘ Se Cc coocococo Cooscco a 1 4 | wT BONDS, iOpen) ‘High; Low | ‘Last given 7 lots ve $1, 000, ) 88 88 Se: P62. .6 1107, FOREIGN Go\ ERNME > Se 1, Ieee. tah 2 l"tah Va, -( orto -1 a ~ New lst co). 7 tos ua Nee & Gia. div. 5 60/Elec. Power of 1 ype 3) Ik Horn Coal 61 6\Empire Gas & FF uel Ist c. York, Feb. ae; 2 eR, ".)-—-Bond prices failed to follow | 4 definite tre nd in today’s dull, lrading, The market was slightly | more active burt unchanged in| character from that of recent sés-_ ‘ions, with the firmer tendency of) time money rato restricting buy- : ae iE hay King. ing operations. 16 Belgium, King. The interest ot investment | rs Seleetum, King. CIrcles was centered more in new ai Berthe a financing developments than in the | 3s Bogota, City marrow fluctuations of listed; ~{ Bolivia 8s bonds. The $40,000 .000 Canadian a4 Brazile te e fovernment bond issue offered to-| °1 Brazil t' : da was quickly Oversubscribed | i ~ Boonen” and the market's absorption Ca- | ‘anada, Dacity will be further tested to- 4anada, morrow by the offering of $20, | anada, ‘The following sales are rrentine ovt. rgentine Goyt. y (them, et A Argentine (i0ovt. A A A mal, RS 23 VeVo Ut 4 2 oN se C9 Me Jet — #100 is ' 8814) ' G9 3 | QYy a 5 ; amit 102% QR Ry Be aaa 1959. 98 5, 1959, 98 4. vies 1018 Mg 11018, LO1% rgentine Goyt. rrentine rgentine ustralia ; Austrian Govt. June, } " Ovt.. Sila a aot & gold 8 gold Ps B wen. & evt. & Jersey ist és NEsric Ist cons. ext. 7g - Fed. Lt. & T oF pt be Se ] rE Jnnish Besa cre-lis - PH-lela=l=) &¢sts etrice Ss . PP & ee oo { ‘oka shting 1s. a ~~ of, 8s. ~~ es © z= en BS ) Standard Milling Standard Milling 5X, Syracuse Lig. 5s, =a Tenn. Klee, 15 a Ry. °*s os Mes ais - of, “a ~& 6 ae ts-+Io~« & G > Of or ramerican Ind. slehamenee (its a = _— ~ eo! [t nion Weetinghem. W heel, & To. Wickwire Ss. | Wilkes-Barre & Willys-Overland >} Wilson & €'o. Ist Ja 921, | ai ine heste r Arms jlog 4 108% 108%, | 10 Wisconsin Cent. gen PASTELS M1 bS Ot de oo 2 Georgia & Ala. = a a . 91 102it teee 58) German Cen, Agri. Dom. ce eeee. "leas ™ +i vo German Gen, Elec. Dom. tie, Pua’: ‘ 9 . "'Goodric *h 6148 ‘hile, Re of, o Goodyear T. & "00.000 Tt alian public utility cred- | ‘hile, en. of, 8 . Goodre A 7. & R.. It ins 20 vear * ir ’ ‘hile, Rep. of. Gou Oupler 6s ho — ‘i Seg |, on i ‘hine ise Govt. 3 “Grand Rap. of In - ‘open... City of, 13)\Grand Trunk of C Railroad merger and reorg Zaniza- | ‘ordoba. Proy. 10/Get. Con. Fl. tion reports accounted for th leSS Movement Of some of , st. | ” : ‘Dp. See) Sie ety c liGreat Nor. the pi | mB". ; 10038 1001 ‘| jan ogiareat Nor. 2 ~_ tep. of, 0245 1021,'1921; -» (ireat Nor, wighce CEU ER TOTES 10414 104 rier bonds. Heavy buying of! LO: Fechionlovalta - Be ey . ah ee ee 1124, Chesapeake & Ohio convertible 5s,/ .2 Czechoslovakia Svana ss promoted by expectations of earth 1¢/Denmark wise. "Soe the “Ppproval of the Nickel Plate mer- 2 Dominican Rep. 5a... et ser, carried these bonds up about | 3 ee at + points to 152 5, early in the day &o Duteh K. but subsequent profiit taking can- » Finland, Rep. of, eeled the gain. Pp. ts « ~ a t? x . ** SS @ ol 981 2846! 97 : 8H. - Adj. in POP» GR 4.4 Silaies ssa ‘Itoaae ite. ‘ jue 78! 102 2} Sale_ 883.) 887 a7 ' Issue. ntti Re India Se. India 6s ~ ‘Close , Sale Issue, Hich' [, ie ee FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES Secured by Improved Rea] Estate in the Nation’s |Capital pay an annual re- turnof 63% in Denomirtations of / $100, $250, $500, $1,000. | SHANNON: & LUCHS) ——— | 713, 715 & 717 CURB MARKET REVIEW. | LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE i4th St. NW. } ,sew York, Feb. 24 (By the Associ- Sales—Regular call, 11: lo a. Main 2345 ; |ated Press).— Heavy selling of. the Capital Traction Co. : (publle utility issues, based on uncon- firmed reports that a powerfuy] bear pool had been organized to raid that Sroup, featured today's irregularly lower curb market. United Gas Im- provement bore the brunt of the sell- | ing pressure, breaknig bby. points, to! S against the year’s yon of /»and then rallying to 115 Net declines of 2 to 2 's points were re- corded by American Power & Light, Electric Investors, Southeastern Pow- er & Light and United Light & Power | A, While about a dozen & point or more. : new common touched then cased to 1s, up 1% & revival of reports that the State Commerce Commission would shortly hand down a favorable de- cision on the merger plan. Little tn- terest Was shown in tho cOal shares, Glen Alden dropping 2% points ona few Sales and Lehigh Valley coal cer- tificates yielding frac tionally. Revival of bullish activity Latin-American oils, particularly rib Syndicate and the featured that group. other oils lost Zround, of Kentucky dropping 2% Points _ and Humble 1 to 901 Saking issues received strong sup- Electrica] Refrigeration closed lower at 757%, after selling 90%, 90: ap ¢ down to 731 Stutz Motors dropped 100 | 2 points and- marked heaviness was 11,/shown by Canada of Dry, Land Co. Florida, Bordens 09,000 Danish © 6,000 Eist Trail; ad ri 000 KE tba an "000 Fre nu 000 yen. “EL. 3,000 German 000 (ov. Dom. 22,000 Great ("ong »,000 Hamburg ‘ 7.000 Hungarian ~.900, Indust 25,000 King. 3.000 Krupp °,000 Leonard 900.3 li oR. 000 O00 ,000' 900 000 3.000 3.000 Sa; 00'S; 5,000 JS,000 § 2,000 Thy +.900 Westnhali Slose Sheffield. 6a. Southeastern Pow. Southeastern P. Southeast Pow. Standard Oil N. Stutz Motors Sun Oil O12, Swift & C'o. oS 5.000 47,000 43,000) 109,000 121,000 11,000) ti 000) ' i¢ oe 7a... Ks is. pet ne Ber Cemscre & Lt. os, 1963) 10) Be eer ee} 96 1 4 | 96 1 i « 4 itt td 104 4/103 5 198 (100% /100 po ° 5s, 1952 Bank of Japan 6s. Re f ‘—heonant a i. J =) ~ 2 NOS we ~ a ® = — ro | _—s ® “1 49! Inter. oa Bp Witeib8 > 13j/Inter. ,~ity of, 6s. , -» 8549) $515) BF $514 | 8 Inter, u. 8, 1990, small.' 94m! ‘ : 8 Inter, 1916, large 4%\Inter, } A-58..., 16|Inter. 2, 99% | 20 Inter, Paper a 195 roan 10238 e\Inter. Rys. of Cen. Ath. 109 3.109%, 40\Inter, Tel. & Tel. 2S IGE 26% “fiIowa Ce 34 40 Jurgens, 101 35 101% = rumbu!l Ste e 7 UL. 8S. Rubi er Ll. S. Rubbe i; a is iia ee Rubber LU. S. Rubber i. Smelters Vacuum Oi] Walworth Uo. Walwor i. A O. Webster fill« 6lie White Se wine Machine FOREIGN BON Ds. Colombia ipane Se 1947... 9.000 25,9000 ~.000 2? O00 3,000 500 Op 10910 96%, 97 101% 101% »» 10185 1018 & , SIOZ 1014 101%, recovered 10, “ity ’, 6s, SPOS oes s LOO “ 100 "I part of vesterday’s losses, but ++./102 [102 Sugar company liens, after an eariyV | yo “ade “+, 4 me, i vd an %, i ~a* SP f Upturn, again Yielded to profit | 90 1, a0 4 | laking. | 99 ag . «188% 113%! - 100% 100% - 101%" 1011, --'1009, 11003; | - 106 106% —_ -_ “ ~ » 1948. os Anton, 6s 2|\Kansas City re 8. 20! Kansas ( ity Pow. 2|\Kansas City > Kans, C, S. 10) Kansas Gas bs 7 Kelly- -Springfie mee ae thy Cty 'n mi ODtomero¢ ClLI eH Ocohg atm me Zz — 1950. 5s, 1230 ND wie ete Wake Bee ed '104 ia Tire. 8s..... ‘106 may. R. R. 1st 4g. / 19 ren e-novoc 10,000 A Ntioquia, 16,000 City Cologne 6s, 48,000;City Dresden 7. ee 000 City Heidelberg rf. XD—tEx dividend. Total salee of stor , ae | sm) 1950) XN t——Ex right *ks, 479,800 shares: lL. 25 + Polans i AS. ’ Prague, City “2 Que ‘ensland. S ‘Rio de J... } pa ee . C1 714.000 total | NEW YORK oot FON. Neu Vor by. "? A , lie votton ti ag ili \"s Vey toda: March contra ts se] points hele “uotations. \ broks to r Points et kround for eh last a SNe ee ae | emnrd 17 Se + ag F ’ .. ] a ne : ‘ 2s QoR ue a) 6. 58 “4 4 Swede n, aa P 16 Switze rlay A Switz. rane : ] Tokyo, j oie 1023, 102 101 101 5 oe 120% 12 0 ciosings crop pos} tion sa | j | ' | | i [ ‘ ember, LOW e “aR oF - G.« 2a ee on 3 , -* £38 -~}.,-¢ x ’ -- x ? os -abeae- ae ‘Pramas ; 5 WRIGHT, SLADE & Co. £ MEMBERS Sa ay First Mortgage Loans Lawest Hutes of ty, & Elec. 31, 80 at $1, Lanston Monotype, 7 eae Tir. & Stge 19 pf., ¢ cr aes of ing bare] 1 \ i ¢n =6 pons, The one ile was teady at a deelin, 4 POINIS to r c . —- = to @ declines 4 « ? — — 46 ruguay, } Zurich DOME STC a . tea -@ pf., Interest and Comnmilssiog Prompt Action ~~» point Morigen thate ‘r Linotype, 3 at After ca] l; Wash. Ry. & Elec. 4g. con ashington Gas 6s, a rf Ss 10 . A HOXDS wats S AND MIs Spons:s "@®Ss 45 eable = Vorable demana | I oS scene ? . @ ey \ibanys Alpine » ner. ecember. Ss Amer Attry but d to} * Amer, v i] (e- 1 Amer. Sup perme d to a Am: r nd domesti, 1 Amer. Mg thre ‘ arly Tiipe red ol Malice unde? 81.000 = New York Stock Exchange 1935, $1,; t2. os ~ Thomas J..Fisher & Company, Inc. 738 15th Street food _—- New York: Cotton xchange N. Y. Coffee & Sugar Lizchange ; 2a o|Mantla: Blea. Market St. Ry. for et. € ‘api ital Traction 5s. $1,000 MONEY. oe 6 per cent. BONDS. PUBLIC UPILITIE S. at , for Qe nts - — oe eet we % 10455 104m 100 1100 100 103% 103 54) 103 ‘all loans, 6 24% 991) | Cotton Oil . “ Milwaukee Elec, 5s, 1951. ep. ‘orpn Milwaukee Flec. 5s, sae. 2 Milwaukee El. 68, 19523 Milwaukee Gas 4s M., St. P. & i M.. Ae iM., St. iM... St. P. -'Minn. & St. I. 1st Minn. & St. L. Ist cons, K. & T pr. In. is, 5% c.a. OS,_ ‘ Pacitic gen. 4s, - Pac. iiss. ee i i ae. Chicago Board of Trade 71 Broadway New York First Mortgage Notes For Sale In Denominations or $100, $250, $500, $1,000 AND UP 61/2% Interest Secured on D. C., Real Estate Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc Estn blisthed ISN7 1433 K Street N. W. —_ ven I - - ear the ‘a- in (*R Or r, qd We wish to announce the opening of an office on the mezzanine floor of THE MAYFLOWER Washington, D. C. lelephone Main 2475 j ethos to a vor ne ween near j med the i ember hi: id bee mI 77 -cent level, | ond to | ref. Traction Sub. Ry Gas Lt. Pow. Cc. Pow. Pow. 525252 Standard r — Aha ‘onda Anaconda Andes ¢ ‘opper Anglo-Chila: an An: Netorbe I" ‘ : a4 , Ber. Dd: 104% '1044 ser. E.| A 94 4/104 % Rime 1043 42)! 0 5B, a point Cc. Mobile & 9 {184 % 104 . atobile 5s ‘hf] cir Gp t x Anta. . Gas Light Fen. and United Fruit ~ ~ 2 ” i, he eN ed non T Spot a the yes Selling antic ipa the thea partl ort. rings ‘ond of _the ioe? et this x t sea, lted States port Futures: 169 660 tocks, l, ‘lose. March. “de mand | “-Io0ntl Feason, © & Dan Ville & Banwi lle Refining ie 2, Loc Omotive NX tlanti.: aldwiy OS hemp gy OOK MOD wOtwOH-16 Rage al Cc 0. Oo 5 Murray ey jap Co sine a The Natl. Dairy Produc .. Orleans Pub. Sery. - Orleans Pub. Serv, Grieans Term, ' LLLPAEL: cts 6s SLOD MDDS DODO wWOD — 22 3« 9D CD et ek eg et =~ -~_ wos: MMH GO “~~ nn en et tomas 0S -O™ te? os at a ~~ Pade st i 5 (new). The new German consolidated mu- nicipal bonds of 1947 were admitted to trading, and sold ata slight pre- mium above the e offering price. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. d Asked. Bt CITY STOCKS Saar Yh ). - Gas Light Co. - R. & El. cons. sdebel R. &: EK. gz}. & ref. | MISC > LLANEOU Ss. . C. Paper Mfx. Ist" 6s.. Pot. Jt. Stk. Ld. Southern Bldg. Wash. Mkt. Ww Wardman 4s... 3 AL jt I MORE 4s ] o1 a“ o ‘BANK STOCKS k Balto C omm Ban PUBLIC UTILITIES. ae SRS cee ee ee ee, ] ee Stocks Bonds Odd lots carried on margin. BUCK & CO. BROKERS ESTABLISHED 191 Beer oe 5e5ese52525 eS2525252 where we offer complete facilities for the execu- tion of orders in stocks, bonds and commodities, Inquiries for investment Or marginal business wil] receive our prompt at- tention. G [r F Cr Cr C fF; : to cl oO a1 May. July October. aa e Decembe r Amn. Tel. & Capital Traction Ww Renington Gas 3 | | " vars | | ' ‘ SRC HWW: ‘S Et . deb. 6s, 19: $iI2 Evans Building a 5 1420 New York Ave N.W, Tel. F ranklin 7300 “*rivate ZALZAZZZA _ ~ _ — ~~ eet hel Em Rom Bo WMI 6208 ee Coco An N—wWe a | COS0 a 2 m1 63 00 Rash of Bal. Nat Bank of Balto . : Natl Central Bank of Md. Natl Marine Bank eae Old Town Nat Bank Park Bank . i|West Natl ray Interim Rec e ae e, - elec. aS oon ee — pt et @ .c3 Bex eesti Direct POKHDOSO0O090 M19 O-I DH‘ eOMWWOWI2D te a fund gee 123 ee Wash. Ry Wires 2 New Yorn Wash. R: y. bal Pico NATIONAL BAN KS . C ‘apital . — ¢ (2 02 + ps 2 a A~ O- 6 +A - rend ow --> hw P. Pr bourse frances | London, * per cent " Tha du]- Iranes 971 !- icas a wid ~ a wrolD> aonms ; to- “IMMD OH => Bank TRUST COMPANY Baltimore Trust Century Trust ° Commerce Trust Continental ) idelity 2 3% | 102% 1960103 3 a | 103 4%) ; 97 34 | opi 95 14 41 3; 9 ] 5, | i Cee Ss law rs 97%) 98 Boston & N.Y. at ee th - 66%! 7614! ° Botan, ¥ Cons. Mi go - isrier Fill Stee] 102 5 102 8% | |B'way & 7th Ave. , 734} 73%, | Beiyn. = dison ie 104 19/104 ig Bklyn. Edison 110614 BKlyn. City R. Bk lyn. man. * -Bklyn. Union Bklyn. Union Gags olys ; : Buff. KR. & P. 4s, 9 4, s915 » 89% 15 gurl, (. RL & Nor. as 6 bss a+; 101% 2 Bush Term. Blig. _bs, n "age 2 97 4 97% 3 3 Camagruey Sugar , ‘anadian anadtan “anadian “nadian ‘anadian ‘aro,, Cli "entral of entral of ‘entral Pacific entral Paecifie entral Pacifie ‘entral = a ‘ent, Dredge 56 Be ” (*hes, ( WChIWWDNOBKOMmDS: : J.& W. Seligman & Co. New York ODW-IANDLTOW mwWorm vero ~2 4 st pe 132 frances &X& loan, 65 franes as quoted AAALALZA 2 = =~ MAKING LIFE INSURANCE USEFUL is @ special function of this Company. Our trust officer Will be pleased to have yoy confer with him. The Washington Loan and Trust Company 900 F St. 618 19th St. ” pe ~eNeS O-1°9 *S Ferrer (TRE). In-? ‘ . Ce? ~Ir Cl) Co bo + Bwoo~wms NhotI2Min DS fd 29 Fe * ~ ™ | Re sr &~0ss os = pe ee wie ; cna wie, — > as ——--— “ITHONMNDwWH-I~-o-) ‘ eh ene wa ~-— CHICAGO STOCKS. ", = Hibbs & Hic. ANY | AND ( ‘ASU AUry STOCKS & bepasit casualty “IM WerOcs t tS 2 00 %2 bOI a BD, (Reported by ae ‘ ‘oO. ) Asked. ~“'NMIDMWLkmOD DD Wilsotom “Ismosew — rarer Re sd 3 FIDE Liry CO. ae a Be R. Ist bs.. fran. 6e. Hee Gas 6Gaf.... Armour & C'o. Armour & ¢'o. Armour & C's. Armour & (4 Armour &> ¢* Rale & Kutz. hey seaver Roard prd Borge & Beck «% (chi, City & Co. ( cm. City & Co. ( ‘hi, Title é& Tri * * pe: " Be (fom. Tedison . 2, , ( Agr i? og ‘ ( of Del. of I}l, \ com. : I3 eon) » Leath, pfd, ptd, ‘92x 2 0 1 la ~ > -3I™oOo-+) ALISID wow — ee ee TRUS ST COMP *ANIES Amer. Security & Trust... Continental Trus Merch. Bank & T BRS Co. Nat. Sav. & Trust \'nion Trust nee 0s oe es eee Wash. Loan & Trust ; SAVINGS BANKS. Commerce & Savings Kast W ashington * sec. Sav. & | eae | " - rece & Ac Wentlantas’ FIRST MORTGAGE Money at 514% 2 "as ton Mfrs Finance Ie ee ys TW as on Mee Mfrs Finance 1st. ata... 9: ool, MIRE INS Very Desirable Conditions Granted Mfrs Finance Co 24 pfd. American Tyler & Rutherford x, (Mfrs Finance Tr pfd (“oreoran Mfrs Finance eesOaks Kiremen’s Mortgage & eae © National SeCURITIES Loan Correspondent Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co, Newark, N. J. Acce RAILROAD ~ TITEL K B& ORR 1018 Vermont Avenue Phone Main 475 Fidelity Maryland New | Bf Y 4 29 “4 U 8 210 STOC cS ’ 341; ~SO 23 —- oP i — “Ine Se (22am te | oe Kee ; oO ‘lagara wiaear: Nord Rwy. Nor. & W. p* 4 North Amer. Cement 8iNor. Amer. aon 6s ; + aanet, E T. = I~. ~The Ow Fay >. ~) a en > ee eae ALAZT $3 sit Members “¢ New York Stock Exchange ts ~~ AY A rance 6148 ; 1944 Comm ¢ ‘redit 5 3h ca ea 6 "4s Comm Credit 6« 0 notes Comm Credit Co pfd (‘omm ¢ ‘redit (o B pfad inance Co of Am com . Finance Ciuar pfd . : Mortgage & Ace wt pfd_ 4 ry 108 Sian 1; “| 94 64 | 88% | 8814) I biee 11 9%] ? ; , al 2N 6) 3 | 4 Investment Securities t'on. Motors (vont. & Con) (‘onsumers ‘‘onsumers pf ad 2 ( ‘udahy : Be ap HC VN Oo! ien “4 Te iMamond Match ., oe 19 °6:C Kair com .. 39 " ne Ol & kair pfd bar a4 (;O8sSard —. eh a~3 ¢ (7reat Lakes Hupp Motors lilinois Brick (theese Me Ne iil & 1,j G4 rs 4 co? . L073 4 1079) 107% ‘104 te 10444 10414 101 10144) 101 &§% *B SR 5 | 9] a1 9914, 9914 lat & ref, Brie vayad & Le “ hamp. 4s.. © Pub. Sery iver E ates 6s iver Ist 5 109141091; 2\0ld Ben Coal} Corp. 68 Y8 7% | 987, | 1'Ont. Nia. Falls ds HOI, OF ' : Ss. 5s 29 85 RANC i, U nion INSU . of Ga. Sandv... 4328, 1930, Washington Office . ~ 100 34, 100 14! 100 44, 95;' 9954!) 996; i103 | 100 19/100 15 9710} /RANCE, Ga South & Fla Ist. pf. nen Petersburg 6s Ser RP Petersburg 5s Ser A MISC EL, LANE OU Ss. : Sav Fla West 53. b. Cc. Paper Mfg. Co, — lederal Stge: Co. pf Lanston Monotype* Merch, Tfr. Stge Mer. Tfr. & Stz. pf. w. Mergenthaler [- inotype. Natl Mtge. & Inv: Co. pf.. Old Dtch Mkt. of Va. Security storage 103 3% (10: 3% [tonag (tod 1129 132% |128 128 Ss, Ist ref. 4s . 6s bh : lindsay pid . MeCord Rad. A Mid West U'til. Mid. West Util Mid. West Util. Midland Stee] e-« Montgomery W ard pt rd National Leathe: Pines Winter Fro; it. Pick & Co... . serv. Corp., Pub. Serv. 6° pfd. Quaker Oats com Quaker Oats prd Real Silk Rteo Motors Swift & Co. UES ee standard Gas pfd Stewart Warner John rt. Thompson, i'nion Carbide U. S. Gypsum. « Whal Co. 1409 H Street N.W. Telephone Main 3606 99 T% Ww ilmington & w eldon ds. 102 a B& A Ry pr W B& AER Isat SERV. Ic E pt . °o 72% “Si: C 'U RITES. ieee Gas & El. 924 2'Pac. 104 Oday 104% | 1104 % 843, R43 | 84% » Of PU BLIC ‘ Div.) : Balto . Ist cons, West 1st . FRANK Pp. MORSE Pt et et Pan-Amer. P, & T ip Lyons Meade O'Paris. -Lyons Med. Ry. ( ( ( ( ( ( ‘$100 “UPS a oe ‘“ sea | geall gaa) ‘? | 11'Paris Orleans Rwy. 7 o'gs > ) g* > { ( « ( ( Da ie ‘won BUILDING Spac * © & S (Wash) Ist. Consolidated Gas Consolidated Gas ©Gd Bia p 8% KL& Pp 6° CGELEPE Istrer ateas CGEL&P 7% cum pf B. Fair C larks Tr Ss x . @ * BARS RAE pe nd tin ileal thin ce HY Park Lexington 6 tes 12 R. R. zg. m. 4148, SIP. R, Re cons, dhes, PLR, R. x. 39'P, 2 R. 52, 5/Pen ; 2 2e ' 9 hem A, 1965) 9 1960 1 ~~ we SA. 2014 M cy ve. get 9 . et; - Pe tieve: (*hi, ‘ F; . ‘ds, o Chi, ref, i Chi, bi A | IC hicawa ets! now occupied by Glover be available for lease April 1 Apply Room 708 Woodward Bldg. | | PRE Me F naga ie, = - i It of we a ~~ p SS ~ & anther wil! 1926 P ond =~ 41, : Sac st. 1937 Ds, eC og. 105 1 ‘ 85 20a7/tv09 a 8!Philadelphia Co. Ist ret. 6s. 3 philadelphia Co. 5148.., Phila. & Reading ¢. ne 1/Plerce- -Arrow §&8s..... lor Near ‘ly Two-Score Y. ears as oO 6 “ret -39O Oe ors So Nhe’ S@>es le Ree? oleae Eon Ros On| FRE RLLAF a i I pcs: Bure 0% | UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Co. S ie al +H A Semi-Annual Dividend of $2.00 Per share, na : on the Preferred Btock and a Quarterly Diy. | dend of $2.50 Per Share on the Common Stock | of this coinpany has this day been declared payable on Lame ed April 1, 1926, to stock. hoiders of record at 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, February 27, 1926. EDWARD ¢;. SMITE, sronsurer. New Zork, X. Y.. : Pebreare 1}, 026. i eee Sas eran es ed 3. a & Omaha bs} ‘ ; ©, 5s, ata, ; & 8. E. te bs : U dh Station 4%, /& ee Taxi FOREIGN menes. French 4s French is . oe French Premium bs... British Vie tory 4s. BE National \W ar ‘Loan ha ga War Loan «ES Italian Notes, 1925... Italian 5s RRR ARAL ns mt ooocoD ee Yellow Bi. 3a a ' Slee Co 6s "49. 934; INDU STRIAL SEC URITID Ss. Armstron f 4 a j|Arun (Th : ‘Raletuare Baltimore Tubs Chas Walton Davison S & p East Roll Mill, i] Benesch & Son PRA, ee ~ this organization has been known and respected for its in- tegrity and depend- ability in business transactions. ee Pe ial cst t2~a3 @ =) ia a Eel 66%, First Mortgage Notes ~~ coos SINS B-3-- Le ah te j. hs, hy 1963, 63. 1941/10 ister eery he 4'/Pub. §. KE. 1/Pub. Serv. 2\Punta Allegre Sugar 4 Reading 4%s 10'Reading Co. Jer. Cc 3\Remington Arms 6s ae STS Iron & Steel 5s, 1940. l/Rép. Iron & & Steel blés ‘ : . fochester Gas 7: —_ MONEY TO LOAN” ON] \Pub Sery Bld REAL ESTATE. West Md ant GEO. W. LINKINS 44 . =H a. . 4 7 10 | . ' Autoline Ot A ag ; 2. 1733 DE SALES §T, . ye . Housto1 ar 0:, — = es | S ae NEOUS" SbcuR a Ala C 340 i Me : Se el . ~£3..09~ tr -ae™t3 PRS. ee co —_ ~ ae ES PRE AE te Sie ie Sosooc: awe ON et e- Pe uhteat) ta a Paar creer __ P= Ce el pd my a | ©% et ee et et et wSCesocoS mt 1-2] tsa 2'C rh endo A Credit. “Commonwealth Pow. Comp. Tab. e connecting Ry. 4 Consol. Gag N. » Cons. Coal of Md. int 5s ‘Consumers Power : Continental Fr, 6 Crown Cork 6s 16. Cuba Cane Din 14 Cuba S zits b FEAT ERE FF or oo » ma Cmwosoco Cole orm en aE . . . a os 1 | ll ol IAOMS to ce Cibo te RARE LF RF = ht pe - TREASURY CERTIFICATES ote, iam, sta. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & (y ) | Rate Maturity id | 15, 1928. .100 1-32 Ss Mar. "1926.: 99 2939 Se oOMDS SOM SARSS OEE PAE os “IAOHCOwWD ee Ino wo o CI © SM wersco OTS WOO Ole on ow ax.. Samsowes a) > ae Os Conn Founded 1887 1433 K Street—Main 1016 WOCCtIHM mIOOMONDD IS MoseSooO oage Pg eee eee. m-1909 Oos NAICS Re A ar cvt. % Pe b. Se, (sta. on oe © © 00 co n Corp eis Oe best Coal 5s..... sty aicr id go Men Trane Co eu ‘ee me O-390 One Million Dollars 14th & H Streets IAASIaS FEO LS FC PRS GiGu ‘Cu os a wor >> on wows wv Tae

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e ' . s% - —_* % mtn Our new building soon oo FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES $14,000,000 I3IS F STREET CJOHMN POOLE, PRESIDENT —_—_ = THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 19296. ——————————— 2 —EEEE ! Realty ) All Issue: : or BONDS sont eet The New York Life Insurance Co. Offers to Make First Mortgage Loans On Improved Real Estate in the District of Columbia and Nearby Suburbs in Montgomery County, Mary- land, for 3, 5 or 10 Year periods. >? Houses ] Apartments Business Properties ys o_o Buildings ON APPROVED SECURITY Apply RANDALL H.HAGNER & COMPANY MIORTGAGE LOAN GORRESPONDENT . Telephone Main 9700 Descriptive Circulars on Request. Strong Security and Liberal Yield! | Because They Combine | 614% | 613 15th St. N.W. Main 332, RIEMER & CO. Conservative Investors Choose Our. FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES It is for the same reason that large insurance companies select First Mortgage Notes as an in- vestment medium for their mil- lions. Interest Paid the Day Due. Mortgage Department CAFRITZ COMPANY |iael' a. Mainsteo_ [2] Hedges & Middleton’ ; } BPREAL TORS ) 1 fe) Associated Gas and Electric | ieeeneneenenmenateanie fh in ssi System Founded in 1852 Bringing the Buy- er and Seller to- gether in mAtters of Business Prop- erties— —LOANS_—| 1st TRUST mer... fj aoa ™—_ Xt ™ “ \ SE ee er AND Investors Everywhere Use CONSTRUCTION MOODY'S .| MONEY ON HAND ATING NL. SANSBURY CO, Inc. | aay _— 1418 Eye St. N.W. SSH KLOYy, This is what our ex- perts are accomplish- ing for the benefit of both parties to the deal. eee Main 5004 1321 Connecticut Avenue a 61/.%, Time Proven Real Estate Mortgages —— ee — Service to Large and Small The operation of groups of properties under one central management provides improved service to small communities and a stronger financial! position through: (1) More experienced management, greater engi- neering skill, broader supervision; (2) large quan- The present offerings maintain the same tity buying of materials and supplies; (3) inter- See eS ae ye change of methods and personnel; (4) larger finan- igh standaras. 1ey are cial resources for construction and improvement; : (5) production of electricity by larger, more up-to- date generating plants. The Associated System has taken particular inter- est in building up high grade service for small com- munities. Some 18 municipal plants in Tennessee and Kentucky and many small plants in New York State and New England have recently been added. In these areas new construction and extension work is carried out. The local plants are supplemented by connecting them wherever desirable with the transmission lines of the System. dines JOIN THE RANKS OF The resulting improvements mean larger, better TUDICIOUS INVESTORS and more dependable service, growing numbers of customers and increasing demands for service. thee Book t ookle AND These in turn tend to promote business activity and }O55 FRELPS community development. ’ Kotaditehed £967 URING the past thirty-six years the first mortgage notes purchased by investors from: this company have proven their sterling investment quall- ties of safety, profit and convenience. ° » 4 , ny —-, “" / i Mh ffs s/f ’ a {i tn f “> % '/; fe ¢ yr i), alt gt" ¢ YK, V4, —_ a }- x. MZ One of the 15,000,000? In addition to every other safeguard that any other First Mortgage — Real Estate Note can have, WARDMAN FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE NOTES are unconditionally guaranteed by the house of issue. WARDMAN 1430 K St. N. W. AFE, because the mortgages are not only abundantly secured by the property, but are the direct obligations : ? Small tncestors—peopla of smod- of financially responsible borrowers. eraie imcomes—now own the bulk of the Nation's business. PROFITABLE, because the present mortgage notes pay 6'4% interest. ONVENIENT, because the interest checks are promptly received by the investor Or his bank on the day due. There are no coupons to be clipped and presented. | Main 3830 —_— - — «8: - ATS AEG ee SO ee ee a | Denominations: $100 to $100,000. | 7 | Carrent issues bear 6'/2% interest. | Associated Gas and Electric Company ELE LAO TE ERE BTR RCTS EP | | 1 For information concerning Associated facilities and securittes, write to its subsidiary Associated Gas and Electric Securities Corporation 61 Broadway a We invite inquiry regarding opportunities for expanding your 1417 K Street—Main 9300 : Bieting,. Bogs ¥ business by locating m territories served by properties of the H. L. RUST COMPANY 912 15th Street Main 6888 $35,000,000 Bethlehem Steel Corporation 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock Not Redeemable , New York . New Issue $7,500,000 Manufacturers’ Finance Company (A Delaware Corporation) BALTIMORE Five-Year 6% Collateral Trust Convertible Gold Notes, Series “A” To Mature March 1, 1931 Transfer Agent , E Registrar The Equitable Trust Company of New York Guaranty Trust Company of New York A letter from Mr. E. G. Grace, President of the Corporation, copies of which will be furnished upon request, is summarized by him as follows: Business The Corporation, through its subsidiaries, is the second largest producer of steel in United States, having a present steel capacity of 7,600,000 gross tons per annum. It has as wide a range of activities and products as any other steel company in the world. Its properties are thoroughly integrated. Its reserves of raw materials are sufficient to sup- ply its requirements for many years. deducting all liabilities and reserves, equivalent to more than $390 per share of all Preferred Stock to be outstanding upon completion of this To be dated March 1, 1926 financing. interest payable March 1 and September 1, without deduction for normal Federal income tax not in excess of 2%. Principal and interest payable at the fice of Commerce Trust Company, Baltimore, or The Equitable Trust Company of New York. The Company will agree to reimburse the resident holders f these notes if requested within 60 days after payment and within six months after date when such tax is legally payable, in the manner provided in the crust Ag.eement for “the Connecticut four mill tax, Pennsylvania four mill ta<, Maryland four and onc-half mull tax, District of Columbia fe mill tax, and dassachusetts income tax not in excess of 6%. Coupon notes in the d_nomination of $1,000, registerable as to principal. Redeemable as a whole oF in part om any interest date on 60 days’ notice at 100 and interest plus a premium of 1% for each year prior to maturity. The Baltimore Trust Company, Maryland Crustee, Wells Fargo Bank and Union Trust Company of San Francisco, Additional Trustee. Earnings Consolidated earnings of Bethlehem Steel Corporation, including results from operation of Lackawanna, Midvale and Cambria proper- ties only from date of acquisition, have been CONVERSION PRIVILEGE AND STOCK PURCHASE WARRANTS as follows: Each $1,000 Convertible Note, Series “A”, shall be convertible at any time prior to redemption or maturity, at the option of the \* holder, into $509 par value of 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock and $500 par value of 8% Cumulative Second Preferred Stock. Upon exercise of this conversion privilege, the converting noteholder will also receive a warrant entitling him to buy from the Company 5 shares of Common Stock (Voting Trust Certificates) at $70 per share, good until the maturity date of the notes, subject to adjustment in the manner set forth in the conversion agreement. These notes are listed on the Boston Stock Exchange. Depreciation, Amortization aud Depletion. Net. Income Available for Dividends, $43,593,968 27,320,737 15,930,890 15,356,860 14,458,886 10,332,804 4,605,331 14,374,152 8,916,181 Construction Program Extensive construction program for modermn- izing and developing Lackawanna, Cambria and Midvale properties and adding further finishing capacities, is now virtually completed and re- sults have entirely justified expenditure in- volved. Increasing demand for certain products in territory served exceeds Ranier capacity ne necessitates additional facilities in certain ines. Groes Sales. $216,284,556 298,929,581 448,410,808 281,641,908 274,431,236 147,791,353 131,866,111 275,213,423 243,904,266 11,846,891 273,025,832 12,004,984 13,858,196 Average Net Income—last 5 years $10,417,838 Average Preferred Dividends—last 5 years 4,005,556 Average net income for last five years more than. 2.6 times average dividends paid on all Preferred Stock. Net income ($13,858,196) available for divi- dends for year ended December 31, 1925, amounted to more than 3.22 times dividends paid on all Preferred Stock in 1925 and more than twice total Preferred Dividend require- ment upon completion of this financing. These earnings do not reflect full benefits from the extensive construction program now virtually completed, as mentioned above, or from application of proceeds of this financing. The benefits from these expenditures ghould be reflected in earnings in 1926 and thereafter. In every year since 1909, the Corporation has earned a balance for its common stock. $14,350,786 17,911,641 31,510,366 2,566,152 13,941,514 6,002,715 6,499,189 10,676,078 Salient featurcs as summarized by Mr. V. G. Dunnington, President of the Manufacturers’ Finonce Company: BUSINESS: The Manufacturers’ Finance Company is one 3. Open accounts purchased in turn generally bear the of the oldest of the so-called non-notification commercial bank- endorsement or guarantee or contain Fs 2 ame ing companies in the United States, and has been in successful agreement of the customers from whom obligations operation since its inception in 1910. The Company owns all were purchased. the Common Beneficial Interest Shares of the Manufacturers’ The Manufacturers’ Finance Company's capital, surplus and Finance Trust which conducts a similar business in the State undivided profits as of December 31, 1925 was $7,808,958.14, of Illinois and surrounding territory with headquarters in The assets of the Company are practically spin. ose Chicago. The average life of the open accounts receivable purchased is About 65% of the volume of business of the Company and pecngsc EH ig = endl nade bigger ys eo the Trust for 1925 consisted of the purchase of open accounts, y re + one of ec li Fagor snendral 8 seca Ai ys - acceptances, drafts and notes receivable from reliable manu-., t ge t a that the ee ay mount of Collat eal Trust N aa facturers, wholesalers and ‘jobbers representing widely diversi- wt " adit during 1925 in a ieee a d a thin nes fied industries. The balance of the volume consisted of auto- we piiggrerncin| : é Pog i — gh sed any mobile and instalment liens and mortgage notes. The seller three month period by the application of the average monthly of tne accounts receivable guarantees the payment of same for cash receipts plus the average cash on hand. 100% of the face value, although advances are made to the EARNINGS: The volume of business and net earnings of seller of not more than 80% of the net face value of the the Manufacturers’ Finance Company and subsidiaries for the accounts so purchased. Settlement for the balance is made past ten years, including business of the Manufacturers’ Finance as and when accounts are collected. Trust since organization and the earnings of the Trust accru- rganization has averaged less than ing to the parent company, were as follows: Net accounts, etc., purchased: Volume of Earnings Business before Interest $104,101,440 $1,260,067 78,849,673 870,266 76,475,647 794,542 59,468,280 642,141 47,961,692 632,065 65,590,438 749,800 50,277,000 534,876 42,929,025 510,574 40,312,691 381,674 © 24,882,739 264,703 Purpose of Issue Proceeds of this issue will provide funds for these additional facilities, and also for retire- ment by purchase or redemption of 8% Pre- ferred Stock to extent that latter shall not be converted into 7% Preferred. The Corporation agrees to retire such unconverted balance of 8% Preferred on or before April 1, 1928. Financial Bethlehem is in a strong financial position. With net current assets as of December 31, 1925, of more than $119,000,000, it has ample working capital not only for preserit require- ments, but also for increased operations upon completion of proposed additions. The consolidated balance sheet upon comple- tion of this financing will show net assets, after The percentage of loss since 1/5 of 1% of th SECURITY? The outstanding Collateral Trust Notes of the Manufacturers’ Finance Company, including this issue, are direct obligations of the Company, secured equally, ratably and without preference by the identical revolving seli-liquidat- ing open commercial accounts, acceptances, drafts, notes or instalment or motor lien or mortgage obligations deposited with or assigned to the Trustee or Trustees at the rate of $120 of such open commercial accounts, acceptances, drafts, notes or instalment or motor lien or mortgage obligations and/or $100 of cash or bank certificates of deposit, for each $100 of the total of the Collateral Trust Notes then outstanding. The outstanding Preferred Stock is listed on the New York Stock Exchange and application is to be made to list the additional Stock now offered P y 7% Preferred Stock authorized to be $100,000,000. Preferred Stock now outstanding is divided into two classes: 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock and 7% WUumulative Preferred Stock. As conversions ef 8% Preferred into 7% Preferred are being made continually, the relative outstanding amounts of the two stock8S change daily. Based on The security behind these notes will therefore be as follows: 1. A margin of 20% in the face value of the collateral (other than cash and/or bank certificates of deposit) over and above the amount of notes outstanding. 2. The collateral will consist of the obligations of many purchasers in diversified industries. The earnings as above for 1925 amounted to 2.28 times the total requirements for interest on both funded and short term debt. After deducting interest and dividends on both classes of preferred stock, the balance amounted to 35.66% on the $1,250,000 common stock actually outstanding prior to the capital soerenee for which payment was received on December 31, 1925. | These notes are offered when, as and if issued and received by us, and subject to the approval of the legality, of the same by Messrs. - Smith & Smith, of Baltimore, for the Company, and Messrs. Venable, Baetjer & Howard, of Baltimore, for the Bankers. Price 993, and Interest, to Yield over 6.05% Baker, Watts & Co. Illinois Merchants Trust Company Siidlaban Mi Co. Redmond & Co.. ‘ Brokaw & Company The Shawmut Corporation of Boston The National Republic Co. The Pee statements are not guaranteed, but are based upon information which we believe to be reliable. ee -~ a Se cumulative dividends payable January 1, April 1, on 8% Preferred. Both to payment of $100 per share and accrued dividends. figures for February 20, 1926, and giving effect to issuance of this $35,000.- 000 additional 7% Preferred, amounts outstanding are $7,799,300 8% Preferred and $87,606. July 1 and October 1 out of surplus or net profits remaining after payment of dividends the 8% and 7% Preferred ‘Stocks rank equally as to assets and in case of ‘voluntary or involuntary dissolution are entitled 7% Preferred Stock has full voting power. 005 7% Preferred. 79 Preferred Stock is entitled to Dividends exempt from present normal Federal Income Tax given a preference Messrs. Davis, Polk, Wardwell, Gardiner & Reed, Pursuant to an agreement with the Corporation, holders of record of its Common Stock at the close of business on March in- the allotmetit upon orders received from them for this Preferred Stock prior to that time to an amount equal to one share thereof for each five shares of Common Stock then held of record by them. and for the Corporation by Mesers. Cravath, Henderson & de Gersdorff. It is expected that interim receipts, calling for delivery of Stock when, as and if issued, will be ready for delivery on or about March 15, 1926. - $100 per share plus accrued dividend from January 1, 1926 This Stock is offered, subject to ratification by the stockholders, when, as and if issued and received by us and subject to approval of counsel. 6, 1926, ure to be All legal details are to be passed upon for the Bankers by Bankers Trust Company J. & W. Seligman & Co. PRRs si oe Chas. D. Barney & Co. We do not guarantee the statements and figures contained herein, but they are taken from sources which we believe to be reliable. ee oe Guavanty Company of New York _ The National City Company Lee, Higginson & Co.

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ch Ww ASHIN GTC IN: THU RSD AY, FEBRUARY mr), EN DEFIES TENNIS OFFICIALS IN CHARITY MA TCH Punch Is C. U. Baseball Problem independent spotlight. is shown below. HE BOYS’ CLUB CELTICS BASKETBALL TEAM HAS BEEN ONE OF THE MOST CONSISTENT FIVES OF those who are doing business in the senior division this winter. aggregations which have for years been mustered at the Boys’ club. Bill Sanderson, who makes it a habit of coaching baseball and basketball teams to championships, took the Celtics under his wing this season and has brought them into the Pictured below across the top (left to right), are Dove, Bruder, Lucas and Rosenblatt. The Celtics are the heaviest of the flock of court Dickinson Pitches Moran Wants Hitters to Replace Two Graduates. Brookland Squad Has Lots of Material Left Over. ITH his battery men now tak- ing daily workouts in the gym, Charlie. Moran, Cath- Mlic university’s athletic director and baseball coach, is anxiousls awaiting the day when he can get his whole squad of candidates for the nine outdoors and begin in Carnest getting his team in shape for the ambitious schedule of Eames in store for it this season. While he is blessed with the re- turn of most of last vear’s regu lars, Moran is considerably worried | Over the departure of Stanley and Clark, the hitting mainstays of the team last season. In addition to! Carrying the scoring punch of the club, both were good outfielders and the problem of filling their shoes is Moran’s chief worry. But, notwithstanding this loss, a number of promising players from the Freshman team will be on hand to try for the two vacancies in the garden and also make the regulars hustle to hold down their jobs in the other positions. APT. BAILEY is the only f: veteran outfielder left for duty this year and probo- bly will hold down the left field berth. “Skeeter” O’Donnell, bas- ketball star, will be among those contesting for the center field berth, while MclIsaac, Mechan and Tierney are slated to fight it out for the other job, W Palace Club Is Off | On Three-Day Jaunt, | The Palace five, which will meet | Cleveland, league leader, here Sun- ‘day in an American league basket- ball game, is taking a 3-day trip, | | playing in Danbury, Conn., tonight; | ‘Hudson, N. Y., tomorrow night; ‘and in a league game with Brook- ‘lyn club Saturday. Rusty Saunders, who had an | | attack of the grip, has left the | | hospital, and is making the journey | with the Palace crew. | | The veteran Yanks and the Fort | | Washington ‘five, army service) | champions last year, will hook up| s jin the ee ais attraction Sun-| A pair of twins, Jack and Jimmie | day at -15 o’clock. Doyle, also will endeavor to earn | jobs as fly chasers. _Last year’s veteran infield st Live Wires Beaten | Keale, first base; Garvin, second | By Stanton Cagers base; Ignace, third ‘base. and| Adams, shortstop, will be kept in-| Dave Keppel’s Stantons had tact and it is more than likely nae - | little cir aieeeehan of the Live the whole Frosh inner works | Wires last night at the Eastern! Peloski, first base ; Smith, second | igh gymnasium. The short pass-| base; Long, third base. and Man ‘ing game used by the Stantons re-| freda, shortstop, also will be kept as | sulted in scores for every man on| the team. Koons and Stull did the a unit for reserve. Eastern | bulk of the scoring for the losers. Joe O’Dea. the High star, may furnish some stiff | Live Wires. the first sackers, | opposition for Rweeney and McGonagle ga) ‘dening former | Stantons., Position. a a. 2 Diedrich | ayn be ae Dorsey | Tripp (4), Gooch | Stull (2), Koons Tripp (1 Died- SS a ee a Sy eeney (4), Bureh (2), Sweeney (4 im 4), Stull (1 in 2), | Mitchell eae T 1HE pitching department | Sheffield lin 1). Bureh (0 in 2), Devin, bad | Lard, of the Chevy Chase club, was while Harvey will | Tripp cee be in the fight for the keystone job. — Burch . Field goals $ che fol, should be well taken care | 44 gg goals of with Devin, and Bonomo, the “big three” of tee sR Roe ole gr toed again ready to take | ALL EN L ARD. BEATEN. e ? i y = irns on the slab. | pinehurst, N. C., Feb. 24.—Allen however, suffered a a ' of Sprain to his ankle in an interclass | | defeated a, . — ets tar tee | Warren, 1i0, DY + | basketball game and will be unable |,ound of the seniors tournament CONTINUED © ‘here today. TT N EFIGHTEENTA PAGE. As We View Added Store Space View these Values! A wall has crashed to expose to view our added store space. Here’s a once- a-decade opportunity to view values un- heard of—if you act quickly today. ALL Winter Suits and Overcoats 28. 38. Formerly 50.— | Formerly 65.— 45.—40. 60.—55. @ ALL Stein-Bloch Clothes and Joseph May English Coats—Light, Medi- um, Heavy. 2-Piece Knicker Suits, 4.Piece Sport Suits—Styles suited for Spring |day with its stars absent. a day’s holiday, motored to the Ital- INCLUDED Alterations at Cost. Se. f idney West (INCORPORATE?) 14th and G Streets N.W. S MISS WILLS TAKES NET HOLIDAY ciated Will Play Three Matches | Today. | ONTE CARLO, Feb 24 (By A. | P.).—The Monte Carlo ten- |, nis tournament went on to-| Suzanne in the moun- Helen Wills, deciding to take M Lenglen remained tains; ian Riviera, while neither Senorita de Alvarez, of Spain, nor Frau Nep- pach, of Germany, other favorites, were engaged in singles play. Tomorrow Miss Wills will have todo extra duty, for three matches are on her schedule. At 11 o’clock she will play singles against Miss Lily Cadle, of England, who de- feated Mrs. Molla Mallory at Men- tone in 1923, but whom. the Cali- fornia girl already has beaten this | players season. In the open doubles cham- pionships Miss Wills and Mlle. Con- | toslavos will face Mrs. Young and/| Miss Green, of England: and in their second match in the Beau- mont cup play she and Mrs. C. F. Aeshlimann, as an American pair, will oppose Mrs. Phyllis Satter- thwaite and Miss Eileen Bennett, an English team. Only one American pair remains in the play for the Butler trophy, Allister McCormick, of Chicago, and J. H. Van Alen, of Brooklyn. The other Americans, F. R. Sovel and J. R. Tunis, were eliminated today. McCormick and Van Alen staged a sensational duel in the sec- ond round of the men’s singles championships, the latter winning at 1—6; 8—-6; 6—85. ee Greb’s Title at Risk 4th Time Tomorrow New York, Feb. 24 (By A. P.).— Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, will be risking his middleweight boxing title for the fourth time since he captured it from Johnny Wilson when he faces Tiger Flowers, At- lanta negro, in Madison Square Garden Friday night. Wilson had a return match, then Ted Moore, of England, came along and finally Greb battled the welterweight king, Mickey Walker, last summer. All attackers failed. Peck, Ellicott City Fives Clash Tonight |: Peck Memorial and the: Ellicott City fives are to meet tonight at the Peck gymnasium at 8 o’cPock. Tomorrow the Company D Guards are encountered at the Armory floor, and Saturday the Columbia Heights ‘team will furnish the op- position in a Sunday School league contest. Manager Frank Athey has sev- eral open dates he would like to fill with senior clubs. Teams look- ing for action with the Peckmen should call: Main 6400, branch 67, between 9 a. m. and 10 a. m. TE Wallace Motor Co. NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N. W. Just East of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 to play the following teams: schedule, Catholic U. Cagers Start on Trip Today Coach Fred Rice and eight of his | depart this morning for Pennsylvania in the final trip of the season for the Catholic university basketball team. Three games are to be played, Bucknell tonight, Juniata tomorrow night and Penn State Saturday night. The game with Penn State will close the sea- son for the local basketers. In addition to the regular sopho- more team of Long, Harvey, Car- ney, Foley and O’Donnell, Rice is taking with him Capt. Kenny, Gar- vin and O’ Dea. Armour Takes Post At Congressional The negotiations which have been in progress between the Con- gressional Country club and Tommy Armour, the well-known golf pro- fessional, ended noon when a telegram from Armour announced his acceptance of the terms offered. Immediately after the receipt of the telegram a meeting of the board of governors was held for the ratifi- cation of Armour’s appointment, after which Frank W. Mondell, the president of the club,’ issued the following statement to the mem- bership: “T am greatly pleased to be able to announce that at a meeting of the board of governors held to- day arrangements were completed whereby Mr. Tommy Armour will become golf professional at the Congressional Country club, begin- ning March 16.’ Mt. Vernon : Siete Trim McLeans, 16-6 Mount Vernon Juniors won from the McLean five last night at the YT. M. C. &.. court, 16 te ¢. . Both teams played carefully, and the re- sult being neither side was able to count with any consistency. Mt. Vernon. Position. Lucas R. F Goad Speelman G Pal Substitutions. Sohne for (oad, Morris Corr, Kane for Clark, Carper for Thayer. oals——Barker (5), Lucas (2), Gartland oul goals—Barker (2 in 4), Gartland (2 in 2 Referee—Coe. Epiphany J rs. Annex Twenty-Ninth Win Epiphany Juniors made it 29 out of 30 for the season last night, when they took the Capital Preps to camp, 38-17. As usual the Junior champs relied on their short passing game to work the ball within scoring distance. Hirdy Hirst played a wonderful floor game. Lew Shield was high scorer for Epiphany. Epiphany. Theis Capital Preps, H. Sel ponaees irst L.G Substitutions--Meteann for Hines. Field goals--Theis (4), sheild (5). Shloss (4), MeGann, Hirst, Uu. Self, Hines, he To r, Luckett, Foul -—-MeGann (1 in 2), Hirst (1 In 1), fete BE my i 1 2), Hines (0 tn 1). eferee—V lerbuchen (Warwick). Umpire- a Self (Warwick). Time of quarters-——-Ten minutes each. EMANON JRS. WANT GAMES. The Emanon Juniors are anxious War- Cog Club, Joe Dee, at Theis, wick ‘Preps, Mt. Vernon, Ahava, and Rialtos. North 1721, yesterday after- | ‘ | has charge of the | ae GUYON FACES PROBLEM AT EASTERN Ss chool Ball Cc hamps| to Miss Hamby and Burdine. ooo HILE Charley Guyon is busy | preparing his crack Eastern | basketball team for the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania’s scholastic tournament next month, the student body at the Lincoln Park school is wondering whether Eastern can suc- cessfully defend its baseball cham- pionship won last spring. As usual, Eastern will probably be the last of the series squads to} start priming for the campaign. | Guyon is a strong believer in keep- | ing sports in their season and will not take his boys out on the diamond | for about two weeks. When he does issue the call’ Guyon will have to look long to find | players to take the places of “Sunny” Burdine, Hamby, Sheehy, Acton and Long, and others who played a prominent part in East- ern’s 1925 triumph. However, one of the largest baseball squads ever to report at Eastern is being pre- dicted, which tends to ease the In- dian mentor’s task. Guyon will have a skeleton of his 1925 team available and also gains two experienced players barred last season by the fraternity rule. ROM last year’s nine Guyon will draw Talbert, an outfielder; McAllister, his speedy second-sacker ; Hogge and Cappelli, third basemen; Rankin, catcher, and Frager, Adkins and Quinn, substitute pitchers. The latter pair earned wide recognition on the sandlots last summer. The lifting of the fraternity ban gives Hogarth and Scruggs to the Eastern team, two finished scho- lastic diamond stars. Hogarth's normal position is in the infield, while Scruggs has handled first base and garden assignments in high order. Among the candidates out for the first time, Door, Reid and Reilly are probably the best known. Each of this trio served an apprenticeship on. the sandlots and should be a strong contender for a regular birth. Due to the two-sports rule, Julius Radice and Angus Heeke, who could probably make matters hot for the other candidates, will not be avail- able. Coach Guyon could not have spared this pair from his basketball team, however. (Note—This is the second of a series dealing with high school baseball prospects. ) Merrimac Basketers Trim Bluebirds, 53-17 The Bluebird five failed to ex- tend the Merrimac Insects yester- day, losing 53 to 17. Merrimacs. Bluebirds. Mathews Mileo O'Neil Field goals—--La tonia’ Mil- (4), Kelly stead, Raftery (8), tleo (2), Johnson (2), Mathews, — ae Foul goals— 8), Milet (3 in 3), Raftery _ Hamilton (1 in S Mathews (1 in 1), ft} O'Neil a in 1) Moose Midgets Beat ‘Rex Quintet, 77 to 17 Moose Midgets found the Rex five easy pickings yesterday at the Berkley gymnasium, noting up a th aes ‘score. ' Mor Field cesih tee (4), Winns (9) of. tale. Ian (6), Morton (a), Kirman lane Mix t45, dls---Kirwan “(1 ip 1), Mix (2 {a 2), in 5), Jones (6 ig 8), Calaban’ (2 inr2).. aie Sages Old Master Lets Out a Few Notches But Calls Early Halt. Harris Is Impressed With Hadley, Unin- vited Rookie. By FRANK H,. YOUNG, AMPA, Feb. Harris and tens so drenched were they perspiration at the end of morning’s drill, which was staged in a burning sun with no breeze any kind to temper the rays. Today’s program called same routine as of the past few me Ss, only more of it. Alexander ferguson reported himself a little }under the weather and.took the drill lightly, while Walter Johnson | also is being allowed to loaf along, ; but all of.the others knew that | they had been working | Trainer Martin called a halt. | The volleyball games ended the | session instead of being booked as ‘the usual pipe-openers. The com- | petition has become so keen that | the boys give all they have in the net battles, so that the pitchers were asked to do their stuff while fresh. with T still is too carly to name any second Walter John- sons or Rube Waddells and Martin is doing all he can to make the rookies take things easily, although the weather is proving a great temptation. } ; | Manager Harris had some nice | things to say this morning about | Irving Hadley, who, although a few | days behind his mates, shows good | form and signs of having some | burning speed. Thomas still has the |edge over Humphrey in the south- paw fight, but not a large enough | margin for him to write home about. | Marberry and Ogden are showing way among the veterans, but { give the old master about two more days and the situation is likely to change, for Walter let out a couple of notches today, and, judging from the sound when his tosses hit Tate’s | glove, “It wor’t be long now.” There is a noticeable lack of work on the running track, which means | that practically all of the players ,; are down, or close, to their normal playing weight. Johnson hiked a little this morning, but more to ' benefit his wind than anything else, as he is in splendid shape. Kelley and Ogden were the only others ask- ed to do any foot-pounding. RED MARBERRY report- 12 ed here weighing about 205 pounds. Last year during the season, 195, but hopes to he averaged reduce this mark about 5 pounds by the time the schedule starts. As he has but seven more to work off, his strenuous sessions are over. Manager Harris, himself, is down pretty fine now, and his drill was shortened this morning. All he has to do is-to hold his own. He is taking baseball mighty seriously this year, and has announced to the world that he intends getting away from the barrier in motion and holding the pace throughout the. race. Jack League, Jack Dempsey’s sparring partner, who fights Jack Renault here Friday night, worked out with the Nats this morning. He put on a uniform, played on Schacht’s team in the volley ball games, all three of which went to the Harrismen, and then showed the young Nats that they are not the only ones who have to work to get in shape. Pitchers Marberry and Lyle mo- tored over to Tarpon Springs yes- terday afternoon, where the Browns are training. Tom Zachary and Win Ballou, traded to Sisler for Bush and Tobin, had just arrived. Although Zachary was not particu- larly enthusiastic over his new berth, he stated that he was in great shape, and hoped to show Manager Harris where he made a mistake in letting him go. And Ballou ‘‘yessed him” in all particu- lars. ERNANDEZ PEDRERO, 12 a Cuban semipro, joined the squad this morning and will kelp out the other catchers for the balance of the training period kere. .With so many hurlers to be warmed up daily, backstoppers are in great demand. -In a short fielding drill morning, Shortstop Buddy Myer showed flashes of fine form. The youngster/still has a sore finger from being spiked in the volley- ball game his first day out.-but ate up all the fast ones which Uncle Nick Altrock drove at him. this Martin now does not plan to use it until the whole squad gets here Monday. There is still lots of work to be done before it will be in first ‘class shape. FIVE ACES ORGANIZE. The Five “Aces, a newly organized basketball team, are casting about corr; LOT Sames with 110-115 pound; The first contest has been! ‘booked with the Alexandria Pirates | clubs. for saturday cop ha 2o ae ee oie nF Noise Heard As Johnson | Osborn and Hoff Duel Is Enlarged by Entry Of Norton and Plansky || EW YORK, Feb. 24 (By P.).—Georgetown university’s two all-round stars, ors with Harold Osborn, of the | Illinois A. C., and Charley Hoff, of Norway, at the Knights Columbus meet in Madison Square garden March 16. | Originally the event, seven track and field tests, and Hoff, the olympic champion, can’s foremost all-round rival. 24.—Manager | his Nats looked | like. a bunch of drowned kit- | this | of | for the, before | Work on the diamond is pro-| gressing steadily, but slowly, and |} insistent have been the requests for | the participation of Norton and _Plansky, however. that Knights of Columbus authorities decided to ad- ‘mit them to the contest. Hoff and Osborn both agreed to the addition of the new rivals. The Norwegian, in | fact, asserted he regarded Norton as possibly a more | dangerous opponent than Os- _born in the events planned, which constitute an abbrevia- tion of the usual outdoor | decathlon program. Norton was a close second to Osborn in the olympic decathlon | championships in 1924. Plansky is the present intercollegiate decath- | lon title-holder. He defeated Nor- | ton in this contest at the Pennsyl- vania relays last April. P. M. C. LOSES _ GAME TO ' G.U. | Hilltop Five Closes | Schedule With Win,.43 to 34. HES TER, Pa., Feb. 24. E: reorgetown University passers had more punch in the pinches P.M. C. by a score of 43 to 34. 40 minutes of play, the Cadets be- ing ahead at half-time by 22 to 20. On the restart for the final half Nork, of Georgetown, got ua and scored the goal which tied the going at 22-all. The last half was-played at a ter- rific clip and the game belonged to either team until Nork scored three | field goals, which clinched the bat- tle for Georgetown. Georgetown. “BE a e Buono Vuemanic G lium mer Substitutions— Johanne ‘s for Kyan, Widdoes for Bueno, Elliott for Allen. ¥ jeld goals Nork (6), Hickey (3%), Vuemanie (3), JC yhannes (2). 3 —Nork (3), Ryan, Vucmanic (2), WKreigh (6), Referee 3), Johannes John Ogden. Frank Frisch Signs; Fullerton Is Spurned New. York, Feb. 24 (By A. P.).— Frank Frisch, second baseman the Giants, has: signed a and it is whispered that salary has been renewed, more. He will start for Fla., Saturday. Curtis Fullerton, St. Paul pitcher, who formerly performed with the Boston Red Sox and was purchased by the Yankees last fall, has been notified that he might just as well remain in St. Paul this season. contract his old nothing Sarasota, Anthony | | Plansky and Emerson Norton, will | compete for all-round athletic hon- | of today and succeeded in beating out | The score was tied six times during the | pass | course, of | Stormy Star Will Play, He Says Refused for Exhibition at Garden. | Sanction Is comprising | was | planned as a duel between Osborn, | ° ° ” “Misguided Zeal” of generally regarded as the Ameri- | So. Body Attacked by Star. | = EW YORK, Feb. 24 (By A. N P.).—Another tennis tempest, with William -T. Tilden, the ‘national champion, in conflict again with the U. S. Lawn Tennis Asso- 'ciation’s ruling torces, loomed to- ‘night on the heels of the associa- tion’s refusal to sanction a program of Franco-American exhibition matches for charity at Madison Square Garden next Sunday. Less than an hour after the. as- sociation’s decision was made pub- lig basepe upon its general policy of opposition to charity coutests, Til- |}den announced he was ready to ful- fill his part in the proposed con- tests. He also said he had assur- ances from Vincent Richards and Francis T. Hunter, the other Amer- ican stars, that they would compete if sponsors of the event desired to ‘go through with it in defiance of the ruling of the U. S. L. T. A. However, Jean Borotra, leader of the French team in this coun- try, announced its members would not compete in any contests lacking the sanction of the U. S. L. T. A,, Borotra said: sty are here at the uzvitation and as the guests of the : | United States Lawn Tennis aa- sociation. It would be discourte- ous on our part to play against their wishes or in any event not given their approval.” } | These developments apparently | teft sponsors of the exhibition con- | tests in doubt as to their future and it indicated def- | inite decision would not be made until tomorrow. The charity have been widely benefit for the ‘‘Les Amis de Bier- 'ancourt and the Franco-American ‘branch of the Good Will associa tion, the successors to the Ameri- can committee for devastated France.’ They were to be run, however, under the auspices of the Madison Square Garden corpora- tion. In letter to Col J. S. Ham. mond, vice president of the Maéf- son Square Garden corporation, Louis B. Dailey, chairman of the sanction committee of the U. S. Ll. A., said that while “our deci- sion is not to be construed as in any way reflecting upon the merits of the proposed charity, it is in compliance with the policy of the association for many years, not to sanction exhibitions for charity, ex- cept, and when all other sport-gov- erning bodies shall join in the movement for such purpose, as in the case of the sports bay of the Cathedral of St. John, or in the Was matches already advertised as a ad CONTINUED ON BEIGHTEENTH PAGE. —or what l For what have great sometimes a Buy Good Shoes T’S mighty shortsighted econ- omy—to buy “cheap” they start looking sloppy—in next to no time? “FLORSHEIM” Men's Spring Lows Stand out from the crowd as one of America’s truly shoes. after you’ve bought them —they still look and feel good. Really, we seldom see a pair that has actu- ally worn out! Most Styles, $10 ‘Other Men’s Shoes, $5.95 to $14 have you? shoes. you got—when Months — year or two, 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 3212-14 14th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. And “Man’s Shop,’ 14th & G A ETL OCC LE

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—_—_—_—_—_— Sitehutibteesttenmel>eees anederamuies eee THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, ae _ ee sone - — a ant DINWIDDIE TO CUT LOOSE AT MIAMI, COLLYER SAYS Javenile Race At Mercy of ‘: ~ Postal eck Bauer Dropped Into Soft Spot at New Orleans. Monday Morning and ° Rajah, Mudders, Best at Tampa. o By BERT OLD Kk. COLLYER., your hale. Kay Spence, Who handies Jockes Stutts and Noel, is gwing to cut loose | for all the coin w&h DINWIDDIE in the third spasnn down Miami | way. Keep you arnx: inside while riding on the merry-go-round is the usuat warning from the at-! tendants. My advice *® to dig down into the old lisle stocking and come forth with the curreney and slap it all right on the old beezer. Any price is a good one against this maiden. | Shapoff company CHETERBROOK = cvs, Ss that the func) carry weight in the opener azind grab the t Kale, while J. O. Keene sends me the good word to have a ducat on | POSTAL 10 graduate in the juve- hile event. JOHN MARROW E is duc prise the bovs in dhe fourth While STANWEX piv lund the end of the pin‘se in the feature HANDY'S BEND is going to cut jinks in the Six, but some orer- night play developed for JOHN W. WEBER, ESPANOL lot in the last rare of Little czn be sadid in card at Jefferson purk. JACK BACER has been drop ped into a soft spot und if be runs unvy- where near his best form he will run away aud hide from his op- | ponents. | LADY BOUCYTIVUT, is much bet- ter than rated, She is sure to run a good race in the closing race and at the differenca in weights is likely to take the meagure of THE JANI- TOR. Over in Tampa the track ing out rapidly, b& not to, ruin the chanea: of good mudgiers§ jJike MORNING and RAJAH. COL. CARR also Jooks like ready | money providing he secures a good break. LANOIL is in Cuba and the shortest tie and roll. NEW ORLEANS. Mills, Que, Buddy, Kirk to sur- Spasin, large sedis best of a cheap the duy. favor of the is dry- sufficiently | some of the MONDAY (mi razor edge over shoyvld show his field way home. Shoot, rat- First race Sevond race wreen ug i ~May Lady, race Contrary. Fourth race— Jad} Dust Proof, Generositr. Muldoon, urg. Fifth race--Day Trap, Rowland’s Kequest, race-—-Sanm Lorch, Cromwell, Gold j ' ' Thy ae ok Bausy MIAMI. rverbrovul lady Bowuntiful Janitor, Tirst race --( April. Second race Third. race Raphi iael. Fourth race—J Rose H. Fifth Truce. Sixth Tamaimil Seventh Tales. Best—Dinwiddie. Most probable winner—Jack Bauer. Best parlay—Lady Bountiful, Lanoil, Colonel Carr to place, Polly Carp, Young Poa sta? Di: Mont Clat iwiddle, Washakie, r. Nalenta. Frederick | olin Marrone II, Night Shade, ; race-—-Stanwis Snysertrank, Flag of | race-—Hanily’s Bend, John W., nega | Trail. race—Espmiol, Shenanigan, 1 TAMPA. First race—Cvoionel Carr, Bill ‘iu- riel *. Second race-—Froth. Third race—Fulse Face, Valor, Norah rave-—-Mondav {,e90. Groom hata rac Sansiatein s. Hare, Wild Bill, Home 4d’Or. Biackstone, Lierre. Ifayes, Paddie. Moruing, Spunish Rose, Mosby, Ramkin, Broken 'T event Tiepeater Wrank Gailor. Best—Colonel Carr. HRAVANA. First race—Bounce, Brush Bor, New Rival. Second race—Bungling, Sunsprite, Davelle. Third race—What's the Time, Couutry Life, ily DP. P., race—Ra jal ourth race—Gussie Francis Johnson, Bramton, Brownie Smile. Royal, Super Lady, -L anoll. 0 Best—Lanoil. JUANA. Short Price, May Berry. Marion TIA First race— Volante, Second rave Douglass HT. Johnston, Hiurvey. Miramonte Water entry, lot, Marine Jack Ledi, Archie Al- Cxcuse Me. Lady Ab- Olds 7. race- Light, Corps, Tlackumore. Fifth race exander. Sixth race— bott. Seventh The World. Eighth race Adieu. Ninth erly Lave - lhioss sallynew, race—Prineess Doreen, Serenader, 4gueen Anna Marie, Dolly Seth, race—Locked, Ruban Kouge, Broth- HOBO SEEKS ACTION. The Hobo Insects are howling for basketball games. They havé a fine outdoor court, but can not find any- body to play them. For quick ac- tion ring Cleveland 1983. FRANK GATES: Yes, sir! All of my many O WIN NERS Yes, both hernes, WON. a INNS RS traight winnin ays, as gave ‘ won a ay bef Dae. Today’s two WINNERS both come from the best sources, and if you | H a big bet, get Gates today. A} is ae tap: and you'll be sorry if | "DICK’S FIVE STORES” 7606 for free-delivery service. THE PARLAY KING © YESTERDAY'S PARLAY WAS: GLANCE, 812.80, Won “CYCLOPS, Lost A LIMIT PARLAY GOES TODAY; EDW. C. DIESTLE on Sale ot Following Newsstands: ae EWSSTAND, lith & Pa, ave. 14th and 0 Fila. ave. iw ‘* a -——- LOANS HORNING Diamonds, Watches, Jewel ‘South , of “Highway Bride. ‘ Onpostie Washington Monument ——— = | d'hidack | Start good for al) but | }Seourageiman . }Attructive M Reed Butlon Farm entry. | | olds Gold | Roller , olds; i iw fl Rates of Interest 2% and 3% fe {I tes a ae ee eee - ~ ° . _ ——— Ewe RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS, FEBRUARY 24, 1926 WEATHER Your furlongs, lo post at 2:18, Trained by W. FIRS] easils Eva RACH ens giuay. ’ =o of soe I’ rk —* TY an ‘Lime irters V. nthe K vn eping At Da igerous Midna Mite! yo oles Tee bles hil Fort Tre rere cd | Fi eng Rienda.. je cas Two-dollar mutuels on verous Kitty, &83.00 Little Eva raced as if best green, Dat raced well Dangerous Kitty SECOND RACK Six furlongs. Purse, ut Miks Maggie, Won driving. Went Lawson's eh. ie Friar Lookmg 4s S-u, 3214. paid—Little Eva, yo ly lock Starters (Crlanece on re ek Up. WAthequet esses isle a Firs a Mins Maz LR ii *Pield., Two-dollar mutue!s (jlanee showed Up held on THIRD RACH ing paid—Glance, $12.89, speed and held Glib well during the final drive. Mile aud one-sixteenth, Won easily, by The Manager 1:40, IL: Ob 2 a’. ood > Donard. . ieveseue aa m3 2h, Two-dollar mutuels paid—-Whiz On, 39.40, Mex, §' M. ‘ fee. Whiz broke finished samet? POURTH RAC driving. Went Sea Mist, saved mite ground _ALous Meg closed a big gap. Six furlongs. Purse, to pont at %:49. Off at 3:51. Trained by F. Rector. well, Time, 0:33, Wet Post = . wo-dollar mutuels pald—Cerogia Rose, $7 £3.00 boa ter, - Went to ground at but moved Vas going gamely and FIFTH reac I Mile Won ensily. Went Star ILI! Bed of 1:45 3-o. Start Riane Me ". 46 o post nt 2249, i) i at down lead, but improv ed, x teenth. 4:14. ined i EF Long driving. snving bres nuk nT re into ren good raced and si to post at Roses. Tra wore Purse, Of at by A. G. Post st wo-dollar mutueis paid-—-Biane Seing, & | ket Pienic, $2.6 s raced as going in ra if best and Ldward Gray showed good and at eet Nova Scotia. Liewell: . . seen — Two-dollar mutuels $3.00, paid- Itussoria, . LusSSey tg mile bout going in his best form, rey lead thereafter eurly stag eame steadily in speed but tired in stretch. SEVENTH RACE—Mile and The and stretch hte won es. and a sixteenth, aon Call. , ‘)* y ‘39 3-3 1:48 Wet. Pr rst Winner, 0. 9:24 1-5 Ki. , O:48, Bankr’ b. 1 713 3-5, ee. 103 ~ Two-dollar _ paid. Pecora._ $0.60, : ey . | tt was well and hard ridden for up in closing strides. Martingale, King of Fortune. probably best, come through next the inner a vi), S15. ae SHOW ERY $4.60, avd drew out to win tired, to = p. Li lf Left at the $4.60, BRUie. Purse, Went to post a Mseautiful and $1,000. Winner, ©, 4% 1- *’. Winner, ©, Point was ex'austively $1,000. 4:1 De Blakely. ( his gee + ell raced well Purse, 1: carauasall 216.60, Trained $0.40, was kept fn with finis® Purse, Won driving. Prince Pal— entire trip, gained steadily showing good speed, suffered keen rail in last. furlong aud had to be eased Benn, VU, $2.50, TRACK FAS'T, For 2-year-olds; » Bde .s 0 Start by cood, Won Donunacona Claiming, . Serverson’s ch. f. ‘48, Jouke. Connelly ibil S540, $2.40; Sweeping Ann, $15.20, 86.80; with much in reserve, Sweeping Ann acted | Food fer nil Mra, A. MB. | 0:25 4-5. Start Winner "Salt. Time, ‘ latins ng. For o-year-olds; at.2:46.. Gk Trained by Straight | &-: du Other guests Pp | Grant, it henlth $4.20: Glib, 85.60, &3.20: Latter raced well and Chick Up, $7.20. | had no mishaps. Yor 4 Of at 3 Trained by S100, t 8:20, (irl, year-olds 23. T), and upward; claim Winner, Haughton & B. Freeman. Time, Jockeys | director of | schoo), Rausser 10, $4.60: Doughnut, $22.20, £16.80: Mons the entire trip. Doughnut. or 3 Start f. (4) ear-olds and up. . Knebeelkamp’s b. mh. good. Won by Sweep Finish Jockeys Straight 1% # i ‘ >” 6a } e 10 ‘ ho 4 5 S $5.20, $2.40; S Long Point, $10.80, $4.00; Ban- H. last Knebelkamp’'s b. f =) yards. Long ridden and tired . (4) by Sweep— Point stumbled at near end. Bantes.| in For Winner, »-yenr-olds and up. Start good. W. Daniela’ ch. g. (@) by North Time, 0:24, 0:48, 1:13 2-5, 1:38 4-5, Straight f 4 49 8 30 (9.70 -.20; Edward Gray, $3.40, $2.60; form showed high speed for th up entire trip and held on well ¢ up all the way. . For 4-year-olds and up; claiming. 4:51. Winner, Mrs. A. R. Law- J. Salt. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48 4-5, e entire oe uring stretch | S1,% cf? at by E. 46, ' more 3.80: Sv eeptona, $4.40, $2.60: — "'is h close attendance much {tn gamely. Pat for first Sweeptona, Pat on JYrish reserve, Iris): half | oufrun in ed showd most early), claiming. Of at 5:21. $1,000. For 3-year-olds and up; D Clausen. Time Went to post at 5:16, Discontent II. Trained by P. nso ‘ ‘ wns 1 | Martiugale, 87.80. | of in last s@yenty Tan | held on well unti) final interference when he attempted te | to go around leaders. | HAVANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—$700; rnd upward; 1 rush Ror ‘’ latma i: Ug, mile and 50 yards 112 New TI[Rtiva). 108) Jocose °. 107 *Hughes” Graham. 112 *Lindaita . ihe 103 *Double Van.. RACE—$600; claiming; upward; St furlongs. } *Rungling “*Sudan Grass. Davelle 7 Kidnap *A. M. Dongherty.. *Chow Chow *Sunsprite claiming; o-year-olds .112 Bounce en *Gordon Shaw. SECOND olds and Almirante Picker & Stealer... Boy Se out. Ski Dp L ttle Acouechla Il THIRD RACKH- »9 furlongs. *Mieux ig Annie Grace... Country Life FOURTH Olds und longe. 5 ie Tf _ helectable 1 SHUO: 3-year: olds: .. 98 Carlotta .. VSILINy Dd. ari i) *W. The Time. R AC E ~—-$700; claiming; upward; fillies and mares; " 4evear- 6 fur- HWS 190 “Frances A gaasscaieeh 104 First Light Snakebite on! Rrown ey TIFTH RAC b- $SOU; claiming; aud upward; 1 1-16 miles. “Weary Dick...... 09/*Lenoll . Bramton .... 0110) *Brownle ‘Smile. Donna Santa. SIXTH RACH— $600 : claiming: and upward; 11-16 miles, *North Wales. .....101'Napoo 83'*North Pine. one Michael + 4 ae Royal.. Super Lady....... \Zigzag *Apprentice sinaeee claimed. Weather, clear; os SENCE, slow, NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. FIRST RACE—S700: 3-year-oldg; mile and 70 yard Marie Baker 101 108 . 108 4-y ear-olds 192 ee i-vear-olds claiming; Pamphylia Burnt SECOND RAC E- ward; 5% count, ( liarcoal ae *Victor M. Orphelitn *Sylranus $3 100; 3-year-olds and -111\Clydella ... ef 90 *Hootch . 99; Peter T.ee..... #9 Jack Tront. Phin 103! *Sololst ; 108) \May Buddy f .108!*Vendell . RACH—$1, 000; claiming; ~ ee 1 1-16 ‘miles, 07\*Jewell V D... ark Het See THIRD * B-year- and *Stage Sta ME WR. kc acca ce 85! *Kinburn *Mary Maud Carr, - 3) Generosity Kathleen K .103)*My Biddy. Cavalcadour . 99: *Sliey ebloom Also eligible— Deep be) °The Leopard Contrary RACE _ 000; olds per upward; 6 furlongs. *Reward 88;Ada Blackjack..... Cimmerian ..100;*Jack Bauer.......11 *Buzzy 98' Getty sburg Muldoon 108' Tad ‘o’ Mine..... *Aileen P Guard. Hole Car ; FIFTH RACE—S$1,000; and upward; 11-16 miles, 0 *Kigbt mastic’ .106' Dentarta : 108! claiming; 3-year- ure, Dee.» 3-year-olds *Rowl'd's Request. Sporty SINTH R ACE. $1,000; and upward; 1 1-16 miles. Mainspring 97'Sam Lorch......... "04 Cromwell *Tender Seth. Lorena IT 99! Barberry ithe 97! Frank Fogarty. 102 Gunnyyack 83) *Cu valry claiming; 3-year Ben Wood *Barrister Tra Fenian, : oe ..... 90'Fair Light. : SEVEN TH R ACE—$1,000; claiming; ‘3. year- mile and 70 yards. t 191/*Island Fairy...... ! 92'*The Janitor..... . 100' Outlawed ‘ ‘: oe Sar, OG) The *Priftwood Blaze, Bountiful. *Pric 95 ° AY, allowance elaimed, Weather ahowery: | track, fast. TAMPA RESULTS. VIRST RACE—One-balf mile; purse, $1,200; claiming for 2-year-olds. Erin’s Bride, 108 (Atell), 8.80, 4.70, 3.10; Kitten on Keys, 108 (Dillea). 3 80, 2.80: Royal Rally,, 116 ; 2.50. Time, 0:51. Fast Set, De- ran. : RACE —Five-eighths of a mile: i “is Oy and upward. Kealan 3 sto Sir Glen, 108 (atker), “d.2, Bag: 108 MeCoy "3.80. me, vifty Vifty. Geseen) Seth, tan Night ae aeot Pauline M. also ran. rHiIRD RACE—Vive- eighths of ai mile: . $1,200; claisiing: for 3-rerr-oldls, tun- (Collen), 17.40, 7.20, 4.90; Hun Cona- eT e, 10% (Jeffries), 5.70, 4. AM (Dibiea), 7.20, Time, 1:03 : Alita, 3 *Brown Leaf ove ear. | | Hom | Wild Bill 08 | Night Express. '*Murlel § ition alse ran. a r , miles; purse, $1,: 200; «l | Bees Angel also ran | dark, J TAMPA ENTBIES. VIRST RACE—$1,200; olds; 6 furlongs. George Devar. claiming; 5-sear ..111'Relen Hackwort?} 1 -111 *Koseluzko ..196 Co), ‘ 202, Biil 111 Kelley RAC E—$1,200: upward; "Mary Hogan... SECOND ods and a’or .. £2.) ares ee *Rundark Nine a ae THIRD RNACK~ aL, 0): elaiming; olds and upward; .6 furlongs. *Black Stone 107' Bellefonte Brown Letty....... 110 False Face Herbertus— claiming; ‘ a Maddenstown FOURTH RACE o~ 200; olds and upward; 1 mile. Nora Huayes........ 108) *C'ol. *Valor 101 Music *Nettie ‘ Paddle FIFTH RACKH—8$1, water handicap; furlongs. Monday sce ial Hidalgo .. Talequa . Spanish Rose Leroy SIX THE RACE ay yt claiming: olds and upward; 1 3-16 iniles, Crystal Ford 106; *Ramkin Clear View 109/*Mad Roy. *John &. Mosby >| *Broken Tor. ican SEVENTH RAGE- $1,: 200 ; claiming; o-yeur- olds and serene rr and 70 yards Repeater .... 2;Chula Vista. ay ' 507! — Gailor. **e @ ee claiming: Wagner Master. | Waratah Bo; elalming; 3-year-olds and the Clear upward; G! ‘305 'Ball Gees 4 year- 116! “Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. HAVANA RESULTS. FIRST RACK—Five and purse, $600; claiming; for 4-year-olds and np | Me, 112 (McDonald), 2% to 1. | 5; Ouch, 112 (Kehrt), 7 to 5, 7} ' Alemeur's peerless. 112 (MeCann), 8 4-4 Time, 1:12 Tax Exempt, My Lad- . Easter Light, Chandelier also ran SECOND RACE—-Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $600; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- ward. “Approval. 112 (Fisher), even, 1 to 6; Silver King, 107 ‘5: Huttontrope, 121 ‘12 -6. Seaboard, Laura Cochran, Swim, John Junior also ran. HIRD RACK—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $600; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up ward. Hazel Dean, 104 (Perdomo), 6 to 2 to 1, even; Ponce, 107 (White), 5 to 1; Theoden, 107 (Holbert), 1 be 1:11. Smudge, Lady Colito, Wild Deuce, Solo- mon's Kilts, Vodka, Memphis also ran. FOURTH RAC E—Five and one-half fur- longs; purse, $500; claiming; for 4-year- olds and upward. Somerby, ) one-half furlongs; Ww {se Bill’ , 102 (Morton), hetty Mae, Knot Grass, Cobham also ran. —Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $800; for 3- year-olds and upward. Downtown, 111 (Kebrt). 8 to 5, 1 to to 4: Strut Miss Lizzie, 106 (Fisher), 4 to 5, 2 to 5; Rosahella, 98 (Cogan), 4 to 5. Time, 1:08 2-5, Little Trump, Escolane, Randal’s Noyab, Northern Miss also ran. SIXTH RACE-—One mile and 70 yards; elaiming; purse, $700; for 5-year-olds and upi- ward, Lord Renfrew! 103 (MeCann), 12 to J. % to 2; Mount Shasta, 105 (Morton). to 5; Caribe, 110 (Sporri), even, Time, Stevens, Miss Babe, Blue Streak ran. SLVENTH i n Room Mate, Felicitous, FIFTH ” oa, RACK— Three-year-olds and up- ward; claiming: purse, 8700; 1 mile and Sv yards. Fictile, 107 (Holbert), 5 to %, 8 to 5, 7 to 10; Attractive, 107 (Fisher), 2 to 1, even;~Caesar, LOT (McCann), 7 to 5. T ime, 1:49 4-5. Good Morning, Starmatia, Pepper- ette, Dalton also ran. Allen, Intake, The Missus, See It Through. $1,200; claiming. Run- an. FOURTH RACH—Six furlongs: for 8-year-olds and upward; 111 (Dillea), 7. 90, 4.10, 3.70: Dantes 108 (MeCoy), 2.80, 2.80; Music (irl, (Iloward), 4.10 Time, “T:15 -f: Ma monides, Star ‘of Eve, Irish Lae eC, My De stina- urse, RACH. ee, ts nine sixteenths 0; (Anderson), Gee, 102 (Dillead, 6.50. Time, - Purity, rhs di Dant, W "ise Guy, Ticker, Air Castle also ra SIXTH RACE-—Five and one- -half furlongs: $1,200; claiming; for a upward. Fo rt Bliss, 110 (Jeffrier) 2.40; tage, 110 «(Dil llea), 4.10, Jane, 192 (Gevings), 4,10. Marie A: Augusta, Mitzt McGee, Fern, also SEVENTH RACKH—-Three-year-olds and up- ward; claiming; purse, $1,260; 1 milerand 70 yards, White Shepherdess, 106 a. eed 3.§ , which ‘dent of the . ‘association, “; tion /party is requested to bring 123 | Staged ‘ ‘ es Left at the p St tl! | $3.00, $2.00; standing carried ; Mataecn ' Allen Haddox Maria 1. 2.40: Lady Finnell, 101. Gleffries), 4.20, o G0: Belerio, 196 (Dillew), 2.904 Tinie, 1:50, Quota, Randel, London Smoke, won| Franklin ulso ran. — The S portswoman By DORYTHUY GNEENE 7 Tai local group of the women’s . OF division of the National Ama- teur Athletic federation. of Miss Grace Keefe is tempo- rary chairman, will hold a dinner meeting at the Cosmos club tonight With an illustrious assemblage at the guest table. Dr. Thomas D. Wood. physical education Columbia gr toh head of the department and vice presi. American Child Health will be the speaker the evening and the guest of honor. wre: Tnited States Kthel Perrin. h association: Mrs { committee ehild National “Tnberculonse Murphy chief Bnet» sc lools: Tr James Rodgers, mer of edueation: National Child Nena ehairman edineation of thre association ; Jor, Douglas \ inspector of the TP. ©, A. Davis, director o in] Lill Welfare Aa a of Charles RR. Lindsay, jr Columbia,. Maryland ane . cominissioner: “alter ae. > the Washington Assoclated director achools: Comins af the qt) USK executive eulous aqsao- Dr. Ike- educa Oberly. Normal) of ‘Tuber Charities; of physical Miss Ruth Wilson dilreetor BECTCLATY oi ciation and the becca Stonerode, tion of the Db. C, physical education, and Miss Mary Ureen, Wilsen Normal school. hygicne CALL KOR HIKE Rs. Hikers who plan attend the Red Triangle Outing club’s moon- light party at Fort Marcy tonight Lo will meet at the Chain bridge sta-' Cabin John car line at Each member of the of the 7:45 o'clock. rood cup, something to roast und (camp fire stunt. JUNTORS WIN. The Junior-Freshman tie tor place in the University of Maryland interclass schedule night when the Juniors, pions, defeated the to 18. Junior 2 first-year team, Freshmen. l. Tippett Santinie Corkins M. pads ey Se A, A. eRan.. er @ Six Y K. G. Sin eee Gale Gc: : ae Ti. Seeenutes Wevisesetaan Bene oO. 4 - E , Taylor, twos, lL one; Tippett, 2 twos. Referee— Miss SENIORS TRIUMPH The Universit, of Marvland Senior-Sophomore contest was won by the senior sextet, & to 7. Louise Howard shot most of the Sopho- goals, and Peggve Wolf ac- counted for the Senior total. Seniors. od. Crementé. .... bce i parm eMecCurdy for 1thhy) 2 ones: Gunby. S ones: Referece— Miss Martha Mi 4" ut Howard, Duuham ACACITIAS DEFEATED. The Metros set another their crown last night when defeated the Acacia Athletic 33 to 19. after the Acacians a rally which netted 17 points in the last half same. Vietory club, | had | them | of COMET SEXTET WINS. ‘alvary church players were de- feated last night, 36 to 15, by Comet team at Business Night High | School. Miss Milholand, center for Calvary, aud scoring game off victors. Woodward Wins Title In Prep Court Race The Woodward quintet Junior Prep basketball ship.of Washington defeating the Devitt five 26 tat. The losers Hayes, the running guard Woodward, for their loss: three fielders and two foul mark, Woodward won the yesterday, by Lightweight ' for tries at the Powitian Dewvtit ee Ae Center odes. a hennedy Brown Freneh Fadden Thompson Hayes G&G Substitutions. Gutbeim for McFadden, Young for Brown, French for Gutheim, Haddox for Matzen, goals-—Thompson Allen (3@, Clews Kennedy. Foul French, Young, eree—Liayden., Me for VFreneh, Brown. Matwzn for Hayes. Field (2), Hayes (3), Matzen, (2), Freneh, Brown, Young, goals—-Thompson, Hayes (2), Dannemiller, Kennedy. Ref =eenee per—-Gilbert. Twin Bill i. Offered At Barracks Sunday | A twin bill of basketball will be | it cage fans Sunday j)); afternoon at the Washington Bar-| enya, offered to local racks gym when the Fort Myer and Washington Barracks quintets hook up in the first clash; and the Hol- man Wonder five and the Montrose team clash in the nightcap. The first game will start at 2:30 o’clock, and the other an hour later. The clash between the two sol- the | ot | | | of | — - _ — ee ee IN SERVICE LEAGUE Ft. Washington Five’ Beats Humphreys; Takes Lead. tie and went into the lead for the title in the District Serv- ice league last night by defeating the Fort Humphreys five, 30 to 25. The game was as interesting as it | |Was close, and but for a spurt in ithe Bd | for final minutes of play the vic- Lory might not have been one Fort Washington. Accola and Nulowsoi were given | the task of bringing home the bacon the Washington boys. imine forwards responded brilliantly, | nc a club would draw ‘would sach = =6being§ =60responsible' for Whenever the Humphreys close these boys always come through with a timely field goal. i ol her own | .Wewsol ' Zale first kK was broken last) 4 1925 cham-)| The soldiers from phreys fought hard all the way and until the last few minutes of play the issue was in doubt. Dyson head- | ed the offensive attack for the losers and his sensational shooting always kept his club in the running. and four from the penalty mark. Ft. W ee Position, Ft. Humphreys. Accola . 7 se se Williams Fiatters Dinghan Smith Whitehead . | Longy ~Alson tor Smith, Croft for W hitehead, , Diar for Dyson, ~Acco} a (44, Neteweed (4). Zale, W gue + , Dyson (4), Dingham (2), -Kenple (1 in 1), ‘1 in 1), Diar © in 1), 3), Dhinghan (1 In 1), Accola (2 in (2 in 2), Flattery (1 in 1). Zale (lim 1) Ds son (4 in Nulowsol (2 in 3), Hiltery. Baseball Call Issued Ronnett | - The called night a Arlington Tossers Athletic club has meeting for to- Arlington i baseball t 8 o'clock. will be brought up and all mcmbers are urged to be present. ness |The confab will be held in the Co- lumbia school, on Columbia pike. There will be music and refresh- ments to liven up the meeting. Aztec Insects Ready For Baseball Season The Aztec Insects have been holding baseball meetings all win- ter and are waiting for the diamond / season to open. They hare equipped in) | they | { | | } ‘for ' jumping, played the out-|the meeting Miss Weinbergithe Ontario honors for the!fab will take place at 2507 Seven- ,j are © Hook ing forward to a themselves with new uniforms and hope to make a strong bid for the | insect title. Coach Hunter has lined up Bush, 'Gardener, Pirrone. Herrlion, King- man, Ferneyhough, Broadbelt, lisio, Coon, Miller, J. Rudy, Mulhall, Gray and TI. the year. Call for Baseball Issued by Ontarios Baseball will be tonight, Juniors. i. Pirrone the subject of to be held by The big con- aon street northwest and starts 7:50 o'clock. All of last year’s midget }lormers and any new urged to attend. per- candidates The club is great cam- |Ppaign on the sandlots. champion- ! blame | | ' dier fives will settle the cage cham- | pionship of local army posts, team having other, and the “rubber’’ is expected to furnish a genuine thriller. MIAMI ENTRIES. FIRST RACE-—-$1,300; 3-year-olds and ward; 6 pesrenes: Note o’ 109 *Polyearp . Ng aire bia 6 a7d op 10% Young April. Shotwell 104;"Alige Jovee..... Mary ' (WF *Miss Blaze. Shanghal Chesterbrook aaa Casus Sister Josella....... *Sarmaletta Smackover ....... SECOND .b00; maidens; 2 olds; 4 furlougs. Eneamp » Mollie Mayhill..... : Montclatr 2 Roman Sindal. Du Ad bigetimar ts aot HKD R ACE- 0; maidens: $4, furlongs. Sir Outward Bound. pid ashakie B-yeur- -olds: 110 Padily Tynes. 110! *Gulf Girl. Man tle. Ahead... Special - Account. *Sweet Money...... ‘OO Frederick Raphael. FOURTH RACK laimiing; $1,800; 3- year- olds and upward; 6 f»riongs, %Chloe V 109! *Amir 1 *Duckling 100 *John Marrone If. ..1¢ _104'Senor 1 "OS Fasciste . 194 In The Bag Night Shade I 110 Sweep Hawk 108) Top Along lose Hi. Ir FTI kh AC b- cap; 38 year-olds MW): the upward: 2 7Overall af ‘0s Stanwix ..... 106!Missionary . Terrace] mile handi.- er d an 70 rards, uper Frank ORO +s % Ae vies of Truce. Whitney t en SIXTIT RAC Bs. 300; maiden 2-year- olds; John W. Weber.....115 4 wi i 12 2iHandy’s Bend.....>.115 Taiwtemn! Trail... re et RE 5 oes bis oid “112 Swordsman V5) Watch On awa SEVENT ul ‘PAC h—$1, 800; 3- year-olds; 1 1. is miles, Barton., 96! *Shenanigan Kepanota 110 Claudius *Indian Tales,..., 211! “Apprentice atlowanee claimed, _ Weather, aa track, fast. each | won a game from the he sank | TILDEN DEFIES BAN ON CHARITY MATCH CONTINUED FROM SEVENTEENTH PAGE. (case of a great national] emergency isuch as Dannemiller | Brown Head for} Clews tor Haddox, } 5 the Japanese earthquake,’ ILDEN, might, 112 a statement to- characterized the action of the advi sory commuttee aa “misguided zeal.” He asserted that the application for sanction had been refused over the protest of sectional as- sociations representing three- fourths of the U. S. L. A, membership. He said that Madi- son Square Garden had been 'do- nated free for Sunday after- noon and evening. “It seems to me,’’ he Said, Nhat is not only fortunate but abso- ely ridiculous that such a worthy rprise, in which so many influ- ential and giMportant individuals and organizations have united to aid the cause of humanity, can be endangered if not actually balked by the red tape and misguided zeal of the advisory committee of the uk FA TRACKMAN’S SELECTIONS | MIAMI, Polycar You Postal, Natent nta. ae, Apee. Money, Frederick Raphael, , Senor, Night Shade. Super Frank, Flag of Truce. Trail, John W., Weber, Chesterbrook, Sun Magic, Sweet Account. John sfarrone II Stanwtyx; Tamaini. Bend. Espanol, Special Handy's Indian Tales, Shenonigan. Ny ¥. Handicap. TAMPA, Colonel Brown Leaf, worth. Wild Bil Lierre, Valor, Carr, Helene Hack- l, Froth, Hierbertns, Norah Hayes, Music Master Monday Morning, Spanish Rose, Poe RNamkin, Joba 8. ny ed Clearview. Repeater, Rajah, Colfin Rundark. Pellfont. - . ¥. Handicap. V- NEW each Cur, «& recs Hills, Ask Tim. Hooteh, Vendell, Ula. Sleivebloon. Dust Proo Muldoon, Afjleen P., Hole ¢ fs Kowland’s Request, Vay mi Sporty NMe- ee, Gold Trap, Barberry, Gunny Sack. Pride, The, Janitor, Outlawed. —N, ¥. HAVANA, hounce, New Bivel,. Jocose. Senimanta, Chow ot, Bungling What's the Time, Lil Country ‘Life. Brown Roek, Snake Bate” Franees Johnson. Brownie Smile, Lanoil, Bramton. Napvoo, Super Lady, North Wales. . ¥. Handicap. TIA JUANA. lly Ms Short Price, Shasta Pine. Pail Moon, Douglas H. ert North Cytiirea, Sir Ste 2am, Fee Marine Cor Olds E Louvain, Mis 5S Nanes.. ( ° lady Abbott. Peinotns Doreen, rent der, The ‘World. \dien, Queen Aung Marie, De Seth. Mrother!3 Love, Seth's Memory, * Devil qiirl. A Flying Al. Handicap. Marion “rh "Sen Wrack, “ttle - Nl Jong ’ —~)\ TIE IS ENDED | Wildlane ! 85.00, ORT WASHINGTON broke the | F for | These | 10. fort Hum-| He | |tossed four gouls from scrimmage Dyson ' Important busi-' De- | t Nick | *Salt Shot RESULTS AT MIAMI, FLORIDA, FEBRUARY 24, 1926 WEATHER “oa TRACE FAST, furlongs. Purse, 81,200. For -year-olds and fp: Went to post. ot 2:00, “Onr at 2:02. Winner, br. g. + Trained by G. A. Marshali. Time, 0:28 : O:464-5, 1:12 2 ~tr +t Post St. lV tuish Jockeys . 77 ; FIRST RNACK--Six good. Won driving. Lady lL, ondon, Starte rs “laiming. 4), by Madman “0, o Str. Straight PEDOCCONG 6 ii ices cot ccs Ensign MecCroeser Richards Callahan Stutts Give stoue, £5 0, + Greek | Friar.. Two- Sellar matuels paid: Wildlane, “$15.20, &6.00, $4.60; $4.30: Ensign, Wildlane, racing to his best form, took command in the back stretch but the stretch. tirapestone secured clear paanees all the way. Ensign finished disposed of Barrow through the strete Latter, used up following the pace, final test came. Nancy Clay retired after going a half mile. SECOND RACT —Six furlongs. Purse, $1,200. For 3-year-olds, Start Went to post at 2:35. Off at 2:36. Winner, ch. c. by Flittergold Smithell. Time. 6:23 1- -h, 0:46 8. H, 1:12 4-5. Starters ; | Talladega Lemnos. Donna Barton. Disciple Tran out entering strongly, easily quit when the poor. Won Ruth L. TT driving. rained by Finieh Straight 3%. Si tm Hot Pepper | Oblique Spe ATL... 8. 1 l 18 Shy F, Smith 17% $4.70, $3.00 Mm T wo- dollar mutuels ~ $4.00, $2 Barton, $2.{ ; Rulieteas” paid —Falindeea. 710, Lemuos, - Donna under slight restraint for a half mile, came around the leader after straighten ing out tn the stretch, wore down Lemnos the final drive. Lntter displayed marked improve ment, miIade a game effort but could not withstand the winner's challenge. Donna rushed into the lead, set a fast pace, but wus stopping the last eighth. Disciple, back at the «tert, clored a big gap. THIRD RACE—Mile and one-eighth | Start gvod. Won easily. Went to post Martin-—Teaparty. Trained by G. RK. Ptarters Frances Victoria | Galloping Shoes........... | Chief James crowded Purse, $1,200, at 3:08. off Bryson. ‘Time. 4-yeur-olds Winner. 0: Lhd 8-5, F inieh lor at &:10., 0:24 3- o. ‘ str and up; elaiming. br. f. (4). by Sir 1:14 2-5, tp Gs Jockev? Leyland \l a‘, seen “tes “40 {--) Jockeys ‘year- old maide n 1:46. OF at < 6:23 4-%. tes Finteh Greenback tead¥e hia. cbbosewes Johnny Baker......... pte Is land. owes Retor re +¢" a Two-dollar mutuels light, $19.00 Fields cut across ground entering the slowly, closed a big inside a]) the way of speed. TIFTH RACE and up. Start br Man o' War paid—Dance King, $22.80, $14.50, &8.SO0; Olin Kk $4.00, §3.30; his field leaving the barrier, stretch, closed courageously and outlasted his opponents gap the first quarter, then faltered Natrolight slipped and outgained Vernon. - Latter outbroke his fleld and secured a forward and. Olin through thowed a good - tligzit position Mile and seventy good. Won easily. -The Nurse, Wet. 1oR 131 v 4 . oie lus Se ; : ‘ 108 4 Little Celt aie aia sc V8 5 Two- dollar Marconl, S82. {1 Floren: ‘ rath «tiidinte at the end. The latter, , back entering the back Little Celt broke down. SIXTH RACE--Five and 3d-year-olda and Up. Start ch. f, (4), by Tea Caddy- 0:46 4-5, 1 106 2-5, Ss rards. The Punta Gorda » $1,500, FF Went to post at 4:20, oo. Winner, ‘Trained by Moran. Time, 0:24. 6: 5, 2:12 2-8. 2:3 Port ‘Bt. 14 2 { r oy fac tt Jor i’ i 1" ’ ] Tr o-yenr-olds S iu } Bart Ros Tevia mutners paid —Florence Nightingale, 87.00, 34.00. s2.70: Mr outbroke her field. She was under restraint the early stretch, retired after front and Mme y. rated {1 racing. finished going six Parteners one-half furlongs. poor. Won driving. ‘Blue Grass Belle. { odar heys Went ™s Trained by Handicap. post 4:57, Vi R. Padgett. Time, Larters Myrtle Beile ST es o6 ok ckd che eudcc kee . SPIO . wc keiccanciense. Ua 4 Leger.. bene ; } | Everglades. paves iekeen se Ae : ES 6 wis i's Chan 6 ko ocd boa : r OW s bons ce: Gyinkhanna sau wena y Martial Wand. .: iene ‘ ~ Jedy i ‘ 4 l'wo-dollar wmwutuels pald--Myrtle Belle, $8.10, $4.10, SB.30; Leonard «.. é7. Lu, Cowpunecher, $5.20. Myrtie Bell went into a long lead at on: held Leouard (;. saved ground the last quarter and oe out, outstayed Leger. Latter displared geod spee: | suffered minor interference entering the stretch, SEVENTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth. Purse. | Start good. ridden out. Went to at 5:33 ey -Alence. Trained by A. Woodman, ; Post Finielh enk , §* (allehar S Parnes Levlan - : a. Ss 95 " d4.00; —2. her opponenis Kumnety. Dui we saie under Cowpuncier, wel] akened in the stretch. mild up urging through Fverglade +-Year-olds and up claiming Winner Won Leer a - bl -5, 1: 47 1 post ty. Starters St. MiGaes...... ? Maclean. evenise ue caus Ned Wingfield ‘heed ue HBroomster.... Regal Toy.. Deronda. Valley Light. . } ing Two- dollar "mutnels paid: ~Elsass, field, $3.7 Elsass, ee np the first half mile, tinuing determinedly, outlasted his opposition. Maclean gained turn, and outinsted Red Wingfield when the final issue Broomster retired midway around the far turn. Valley 8 Post . ° ' “tut iiemps NiaCroeaen i isrosser 86.30, $3.00: "$12.40, $6.10, $3.s0; Maclean, Red Wing assumed command leaving the back &fe adils came, 3 at ui Tp | Light stopped badly Stretch and the ‘ ou low er gamely, TIA JUANA ENTRIES Composer, 107 (Mi 4 Light. luv «Jonesy, FIRST RACE—$7U00; 2-year-olds; lite, Wrecklane, longs. / NINTH Gum Boots......... 110: Col. Se Diek ‘Te: Kamakani 111 *Shasta 110)*Shaata Pine gi Se rae oe Dare, May Berry 100 Sally M Lasses tShasta entrr. Fox Nis), 2.60. 3OAa Tt Senator RACK—Five '.2095 Wonder "ne, Bian wa I'y Denlan a.sn ran. and one-half (Munden) 5.90 3 furlonys | 4 ube, White, a larmore also ran. Lon, iw Mamiodaie " Laura Gaffney, Sly Start Barton | ; and —— a a rs er ee ee re ee OLD LINE FIVE LEAVES FOR ATLANTA |T errapins Mini Drawn Tough Opponent in Opener. —_— ~- IGHT University ‘of Marylan¢ KB basketball players in charge of | Coach Burton Shipley |— wil jJeave this afternoon for Atlanta t: |take part in the Southern Confe: ence championship. The Old Liner: | will arrive in the Georgia metrop olis tomorrow morning at 10 o’cloc! and five hours later will take o ‘the Mississippi Aggies in their firs | game, Maryland, doubtless, will st Jack Faber and Fred Linkous wards; Capt. Will Supplee, Bill Beatty and Leland C: well, guards. Donald Adams, Budd igmsor, and either Artie. Boyd Walter Troxell, will be the r serves, the tourney limit bein: eight players. Boyd hurt his in practice Monday, and will be t one to go if he is in shape at lea ing time today. Marviand, Which along \' North Carolina, University Mi isdippi and Kentueky seeded the draw. was none too was the only one of the four up against a really formidable { in the opening round. a team that ae. lng ed combinations is strong ts ci thr ¢ South. The othe three will open against quintet that they should defeat extending themselves. The Old ar fo: centey ard le ot was lucky, to ru} Old Laners are at the ‘t to the four as Die Ovese seed- 1}? moithon Liners, if they win th opening encounter, probably have to play North C in the second round, BATTING PUNCH NEED OF BROOKLAND’S NINE CONTINUED arolina FROAL SEN ENTBENTH. PAG to get out for ice for thres practi ld last vear and should hile Bonomo rn in hi Shefli to weeks. Yale, gzood ve expected Wins. tax Foley, t! premier of the school, will make a a job on the flinging corp: ' was one of the best hitter: Frosh team last vear and he mat be transferred to an outfield job to add the punch of the team The fact that he broke his hand in football also may hinder’ Foley somewhat with his pitching Byrnes, Conveigh and Landr\ pitchers on last year’s Frosh also will be ont the will Kenny, ITlennessy, MeCarthy, Ges and Cullinane hopes of lunding regular mound | signments. The most the job include regulor receiver: Bibersstein. (Note—This the first of a series dealing with local college baseball prospects for this year.) yj Bey to fu 1e " tt) team bor | eT Ww promising catcher DuFour last ye: Kane, Tierne) is BUSH GETS AINSMITH. Ainsiniti. with Minneapolis la styned with Indianapoli free agent at the « ason under the contract. Kddie veterali ca who was eon, has fle became a 1925 se of the of his Minneapolis SECOND RACE—$700; claiming; 4-year-olds | jand upward; 6 furlongs. J Pes So 0a w6c 100' Dong. FI. Johnston, .192 | he are Atkin 108 Pat Miss *Full je cmma Moon 100) Marion K. North....- eee Harver. a + or. THIRD and Saucy Cay erin } Penrod Connell. | Zealand Watershot | Sir Steplen. 1 tMiramonte Farms entrr. FOURTH RACE—- pied L mining; 8 3-rear-olds and upward; 11-16 m! *Seawrack *Jay Mac ®Zin IA‘ ee upward; 6 furlongs. Miss. /.109 Black Seu.. ..108 Rrown Skin .101 +Rocheater IJ .107, Post Maid. . 09. 7Cytherea 07 maidens: ear olds | 10c 106, *Marine _Corpe 106! Gold Bo ‘RACE TOO: da sanen. upward; 6 furlongs. 115 *Shasta Express.. Alexander.. 118'Chief Archee s Nancy. 110 *ZLittle Hope.. 198 Shasta Sol FI PTH and 3-yeur-olds A AAG stantly win ~ Ut) q *Warren *Louvivain SIXTH RACE-- $700; and upward: 6 furlongs. *Lioryd Rroown 1N7 | *Morro Cacile... *Locky Lou ee Creat Finisher. . Lady Cadmus *Runleigch Old Sinner Hence BEVENTI R ty - a 000; upward; 6 furlong Manzanna *+Glisten Saad ° * claiming; 3-year-olds oe 2 for 6¢ Choice quality Manila tobacco. cigars, made This sai 1 3-year-olds and aie, 2 for 98! Serenades oh TPrincess Doreen. ..123 Runclar tAudley Farm entry, FIGHTH RACE—$s00; and upward: 6 furlongs. Queen A, Marile.. ol Unionville *Adieu *Dolly Seth. *Clarmont, 108 Rooze Reser. NINTH RACE—$800; claiming: and upward; mile and 70 yarda. *Devil 101! *Lockdale *Brotherly Love.. ..106!*Lady Leonid. *Parl Coom *Seth's Memory. Ruban Rouge *Apprentice Weather, IC 2 for 6c A delightful, This sale, 2 for 6c, claiming; 8-year-olds | ” S-year-olds coo. s1n0.:2 nllownnce laimed, clear; track, fast TIA JUANA RESULTS. FIRST RACE -—-$700; claiming; and upward; mile and 70 yarda. 105 (White). 4.20, 8.00, 3.20: (Munden), 3.00, 3.00; $.40. Time, 1:48 2-5. Rouen, Red Planet, SECOND RACE — olds and upward: Donna, &7T (Jones), §-rear-olde Confluente. Krekzunas, 110 MeCadden, (Neal), Summer Sigh, Rodeetia Latisha also ren. $700; claiming; mile and 70 yard«<, Shasta 6.20, 3.20, 2.60; Monopolr, 115 (Burns), 4.20, Blue Canyon, 2: (Petegpel), 3.40. ‘Tin me, 1:48. Arravan, Ellen re, Ronnie Gold, ‘Allero, Lawrence Mun- ning also ran. THIRD RACE—$700; ciniming; 3-year-olds and upward; 414 furlongs, Bronco Girl, ‘(Munden), 6.40, 8.20, 2.60; Sunny Bunny, (Vesseli), 4.50, 3.00; Excuse Me, 8 (Charles), 2.80. ‘Time, grok Big indian. Big Wig, Daisy Wood, : Mum also ran FOURTH Sane chee: claiming: iad: olds and upward; 6 2forion 8. (Munden), 9.20, 3.20 240: (Neal), 8.20. (Buck). 2. Tim 4 8-5. ood Cry, Rarda lid, Trapnet, Wediock, George Stafr also ran. FIFTH RACE—$700; ond upward; 44, furlongs. | 7 ‘2.80; Miss $ 80, 8.60; Ra Tim ar, 0: ary ith i "Litt A ‘ } nfl me vi ra matis, Norito Ourl, Little o-veur- 50c Stanwix Pipe 50c Tobacco Pouch i Reap, 110 (Mun- Vilna, ae (Jackson), ripp, es), 5.00. ime, sak ii eee Martine, Delecta- CE Seven-e athe of a mite. k), .20 04 weit, a2, 4.40; og (Renn), $3.00, Time, 1:28. El Cid, Guan, ene Wood ras al*o ran. he en and one MO Miles, ~~N. ¥. Uandivap. Nebraska Lad. 107 Seall, A+ 7:80, 9.80;. One-Cenit Sale ot Choice, Fresh CIGARS Today and Tomorrew 2 tor Iic wild Havana made and long filled. Box of 50, 82.75. *Adelaida” Box of 100, $2.75 “Rey del Garcia’ Box of 50, $1.45 the A WONDERFUL ¢3c Bakelite Pipe and — - 793c Locktite Tobacco Pouch Both for 19 Stores#he better to ‘ears you ‘Carabana’”’ (Corona Royals) “Will in Hand- for tte, Blend Cigar that stamp of approval, This sale, 2 your (Captains ) by han d oc, ot specially selected t will please you immensely. — VALUE | Both for sle tins ed J

Page 19

* ee A TC Ae I CN it THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 205 1926. 19 ee ee anaes at A I _— tee ————EE — — ee a ee ey en ne —_— tee eeepc — oo ae 2,500 SEE SPORTS DEDICATION AT JEWISH CENTER ‘ se Kanawha club trounced the . Walker Rialto Downs |* Be nai B’rith | Quintet Swimming and Bouwl- ing Also on Spirited sihcunitenaie Crowds Tax Capacity of Galleries for All Events. By SHIRLEY L. POVICH., THLETIC facilities of the Jewish Community were thrown wide open last| hight to 2.500 members, and pros- pective members, who witnessed a dedication program basketball, swimming, that provided a veritable maze of competition spurred by the audible upproval of the huge gathering that taxed all available gallery space capacity. A regulation basketball unsparingly appointed, +U-foot swimming tank, and four of the finest bowling alleys were the scenes of spirited play. The throng showed’ impartial favor, and though the events were staged simultaneously, all of them drew overflowing attendance. The Rialto club defeated Bnai B’rith, 27-25, in the basket- ball feature. Girls o7f the Capitol Athletic club performed cleverly in the pool with exhibitions of fancy diving, life saving. specialty, and trick races. and relays under thé direction of Guy Winkgjer. The Temple busket Ne \y’ A court, modern al O.” oe «= “a & ms, battle. OS “sntd-ooure ere of ganre de- mid-court I) S€ conds before the the cided the contest ju vor of the Rialtos over B’nat Brith. | fe u’ moments previous, Sauber tied the score with another toss from ator, The engagement, pune- luated throughout by brilliant bits of play, brought the gallery to its feet times innumerable. B’rith, with all-stars headed by Edelstein sumed an early lead and retained u comfortable advantage through- out the first half mainly through the play of Joe Bush, at guard. Bush sank three field goals from afar to put his team in the lead. Inability to halt the frequent scoring of Abramson cost the Tem- ple Alumni its game with the Kirawhas. Young Women’s Ilebrew associa- tion bowlers made their debut on the new alleys with three straight Victories over the Interclub team. Tillie Singer, of the Y. W. FL. A.. was the individual star of the per- formance with a string of 118, in- cluding 3 consecutive spares. Rae Goldstein was runner-up for honors With a 95 game. Rialto. All Stars, ball in another Prooi ved, close Li P’nai itS- fjoodman Sauber Cohan Poy ic h Substitution goals— Sauber (8), Povich, Newman Bush (3). Foul ger (2 jn 4). Edelstein (4 Tash Edelstein | -De Boskey Bush Field (2), } (ioodman. g nl (oO), Walker (3), Tash, Edelstein goals —-Walker (0 in 1), Sauber (5 in 6). Povich (Q-in 1) in 6). teferce—Mr. Sumner Kanawhas. Position. Temple. Goldblatt rR. F =. Baum oo. Ne : Me . Nordlinger Chatlin Korman Abramson Lufsky L. G Subs stitutions Hershler Woerner for Nordlinger M. Cohe he for €, Newman, for Abra praemscn, gus Abramson eee B Ni cd ling rer Baum ( Krit f (soldbiatt . Wilner Kerman, Abramson fh 61, Ski: 2 38), Ee fs ] 8 in 3), Ogus ian. B)- Kh. (} (? dn Raum (2 in . Kaufman in 3) hKeferes —Goldberg in SWIMMING. Comic Gail Wilkerson Whaler. Life saving—Mrs. Dubig and Mr. Demonstration racing strokes Alma Whaler, Ione Whaler, Florence Skadding. Umbrella race-—-Won by Hazel Davis. KRalloon race-—-Won by Winifred Faunce. Exhibition (hands and feet’ tled)--Alima Whaler. Mixed nena y~ ifred Faunce, Marie Seibotd) bwin Eyler. rail Nickerson, defeated Mr. Ly; 100 yds. Holman Wonder Five Will Meet Tonight A meeting of the Holman Won- der Five that will enter the 1380- pound class jn the South Atlantic tournament will be held at the home of Joe Holman, 1344 Colum- bia road northwest, tonight at 8 o'clock. Crouch, man, Nee, Enright. McAllister, Walker, Laefsky and Cohen are requested to telephone Adams 64356, and 7 p. Mm. Hee nel Morris, between 5 a | ASH Convenientiy Located On Fourteenth Street Hawkins-Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service. ‘— 4th St. Mein S780 el oT ROU Ss E RS “ To Match Your $3.9 5 os Sarre | Drevifuss Bros. q 617-19 Pa. Ave. N.W. ee eee ra « 45, Fea | | Ladies War Department, 4-5 | tou | | played while defeating the | Boat Club of ' ; Center | | comprising | and bowling | to » al- , ' Sixth the } EVISED SCHEDULE FOR KING PIN ALLEY | The revised assigninent of alleys , for leagues rolling at King Pin No. , Which will reopen 20 of its alleys sib er at 6 o'clock is as follows with the exception of the National week's rolling at King Pin No. Any leagues not mentioned in this schedule are requested to commu- nicate with Manager Wood at Co- lumbia 9985, The figures following the league name indicates. the alley numbers ussigned them. Monday, _m. Personal Audit ¥-1U0; Personal 15-16, in. “7t). » m.—Shipping > as ‘men’, alleys 1-2, Audit (women), alleys Board, 1-2, 17-18, 19-20; North Wash of Foreign and National Capital, Xx 6-7: Bureau 11-12 ington Church, Domestic 15-16. ¥-10; Commerce, Tuesdar. 6 p. m Internal Revenue, 5-6. Sp. m. -Finineial, 4-5, 6-7; North Washing- Church, -10; Bureau Standards, 19-20: National Capital, 15-16; Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, 1 4 rodnesday. “i p. Internal Revenue, 5-6. Sp. m.--. & P. Telephone, 1-2, 8 |} North Was hington Church, 8-10; 11-12, 13-14: Nattonal C apital, | Standards, LY-20, mi. 15- ie: Thursday. Internal Re venue ob. Automobile, 1-2 4, 5-6, of Foreign and Domestic National Capital, 15-16; ]0-20 Friday. ernal Reve nue, ’ m. Financial, Washington Church, 9- 10: and Domestic Commerce, tal, 15-16; District, eu 20 Saturday. Ll De Rado, 1-2, 9-10, G. A. O. Five Beats Delivery Team, 50-16 The op. m, Sp. m Bureau 11-12 3 7-8, 9-10; Commerce, sureau Stan dards, 6 p. m Int Bu reau 11-12: of Foreign National Capi- ». mm, 6-7, 4.9 3a, - Genera!) ‘ounting Yloor, had = little winning from the Delivery five, 50 to 16, last night at the Postoffice gvinnasium., Clark and Lucas were the best point getters for the win- Office, difficulty MicMa hon hoontz rears Oe vf Substitutions. Hieler tor for W aay vrland, lield goals {! Bradley Wayland MceMabon, Hsxex Darling (4), Re- (2), Neontz, Lucas (6), Clark (7), ), Link (3), Bradley (3) Foul goals 2). Clark (2 in 2), Corbin 1 In . Bradley (0 in 2), MeMahon Cs . 2 ee 2 Wonder Five Trims Old Dominion Quintet The Wonder Five dis- form last night Llolman splendid A J o Alexandria by a | score. a collection of | SS Se LE es . THE — BARBARIAN LOVER et a a _ ———— —? ' “Speed” Werber. playing his first game with the Wonders, well earned his nickname, scoring stx G hall ' | McPhilomy, block KING PIN STAR LEADS PIN SERIES 55 Pins; Finals Tomorrow. - By W. CHARLES QUANT. LENN WOSTENHOLME, tiie King Pin star, will face Paul Pohler, the Boston champion, in the singles match at Convention Saturday night unless Earl representing the Coll- seum, can overcome Glenn's 55-pin lead when they meet in the final at the Coliseum tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. Wolsten- : , holme increased his 14-pin margin, made last Saturday, by finishing on ee — —— eo eee a = te Eddie Plank Dead; 17 Years in Majors | Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 24 ».).—Eddie Plank,’ one of (By A. base- ‘ball’s noblemen and a star among | McPhilomy Trails by, Capital circuit which will] finish its | — ‘the long end of a 621-to-580 score | | at Bureau 'gram with a '111, and then proceeded to win the} | j | running. | was his the King Pin yesterday after- noon. Wo 2-pin victory, 113 to next two games and tie the fourth. He dropped the final string with a 125 score, while Mac was counting | his high mark of the day, 141. HE second game was the feature of the day, Glen winning, 158 to 131... In- cidentally, this was the victor’s. high game, as well as being high game of the match to date. For the second time & game in the 90’s proved MecPhilomy’s un- doing, as his.91 in the third string practically put him out of the last Saturday that allowed Glenn Istenholme opened the pro-| | | stars of his day on the diamond, died at 2:48 p. m. today at his home here, the victim of paralysis. 'He was 51 years old. ; The once powerful pitcher of the | | Philadelphia Athletics was helpless | against the encroachments of ralysis, with which he was stricken | while asleep Sunday night. Plank was in the major leagues. for seventeen years, but won his greatest fame with Connie Mack’s Athletics, with whom he played for fourteen years. He retired from the game in 1917 to enter the garage business here. Three years ago he retired from | business. Unilimited Leaders Reamy | ' Will Meet on Sunday | The Anacostia Eagles, senior champs, and the sensational matched. These two teams will take the floor in an ail-important battle this Sunday at the Congress Heights auditorium. A victory for either team will mean several steps _ nearer the Unlimited title. ' starts at | | It will be recalled that it! 94 game in the last string! The Stantons hold a victory the Yankees, trounced quintet. over while the Eagles have the champion In the preliminary, which 2 o’clock, the Epiphany Juniors and the Dominican Lyceum five are carded. St. Mary’s Jr. . Quintet Wins Exciting Contest The St. Mary’s Juniors of Alexan- idria downed the St. Joseph’s team a to regain the lead, which Mac held | ‘last night in a well-played game Old Dominion | 9 | hed tnd times from:-the floor and playing a great floor game as well. Harry | Councilor also scored six 2-pointers | play. Wonder Five. Councilor Mi ‘Donal . Position. Old Dominion B. C R. F Ly Krumm | Clarke -... Kendall ( ‘ronin for Lyons. Feld goals MeDonald, Moser (4), Wer- ber (6), Dreitfus (3), Krumm, Clarke (3), Cronin (%) Foul goals—Councilor (0 in 1), Med mild (4 in 4), Banta ( in 1), Moser (ij in 2). Lyreas (1 in 3), Krumm (2 in 5S), Clarke (9 in 2), Kendall (1 in 2). Referee— Eutwisle. Gonzaga Will Play Substitiitio Councilor (6), nnat wen | Ge U. Prep Five Today Newman | (jouzaga is playing the George- ‘town Preps today at the Aloysius floor. This is the final game of the | season for the I Streeters, and they | ‘are anxious to give the Preps a/| -/good trouncing. ‘Rochester Pros Beat Kaufman } "al toninht «| | auintet ', Wilner (3) the Washington club was idling. have been | Cleveland taking | Monday by a ‘two point | | | | Girls (Florenee Skadding, Win- Theima Winkjer, | attend or | ; | defeated but once, and Tone | Fort Wayne, 20 to 18 Wayne, Ind., Feb. 24.- gained undisputed pos- secoud place in the Basketball league here when it handed the a 20 to 18 victory Fort | Rochester | Session of American The Flower City five last margin. their ,measure | | American in the early strings. Wolstenholme’s victory is large-| ly due to his outeounting Earl On'the winners, the marks on bad breaks. istered 17 13 spares and four strikes, Stanford's star counted 14 and 3 strikes. YESTERDAY'S MATCH. 111 131 91 106 os 124 106 TOTALS ‘TO enter os 4 >2 late spares | L' otal. DRY 621 MePhilomy... Wolstenholme MePhilomy Ww vlstenbolme cnc oe wee os Dr. Connolly Loses In 3-Cushion Match District three- cush- | suffered his | Dr. Connolly, ion billiard champ, first defeat in the Lewis and Krauss parlors last | night, Murray trimming him, 35 to in 51 innings. 3. Lamson overcame a lead - 11 billiards to defeat Ruark in Dreitus ithe other game last night, winning, ia victory '35 to 29. Lamson’s best was a cluster of 4, while Ruark twice scored runs of 5b. Dr. Connolly was given credit for over Ruark in a@ game played Tuesday night when the latter player withdrew a protest he had made. The score of the game was 35 to 33. German-Americans Given Soccer Game Washington Soccer league offi- ‘cials awarded the scheduled game | last Sunday between the German. Reserves and the Ger- man-Americans to the latter team ‘at. a league meeting last night. The senior German team appeared on the field alone and the referee was ‘not present to make an official for- scheduled as follows: local | while | '1 o'clock on feiture. Games for next Sunday were Yort Myer vs. Walford, Monument grounds, 2:3 o'clock; Burton, referee. German- American Reserves vs. Monroe at the barraeks field; McGinnity. referee. German-Amer- icans vs. British Embassy at 2:30 o'clock on the barracks field; Adamson, referee. A Bowling Announcement alleys ready for use. public, Thursday, February 25th At 6 P. M. The King Pin Bowling Alleys No. 1 Located at 14th and Monroe Streets N.W. will reopen its first floor with 20 completely refinished Our establishment, which has been closed since it was partially destroyed by fire early Sunday morning, Jan- uary 31, has been remodeled and redecorated and we are again ready to follow our usual policy of serving the “ We take this opportunity of extending our appreciation for the sympathies and many courtesies extended us by our friends and patrons and are especially pleased with the manner in which the leagues suspended activi- ties to await the reopening of our alleys. : Thanking. you for past favors and trusting that we may continue to accommodate you, we remain Respectfully, The King Pin Bowling Alleys No. Direction of Meyer Davis—Management “Bill” Wood and for getting the wood) tne star for the St. soth bowlers reg-} st. Maryse Irs. marks, the victor getting | revere Suet Ww hile | | | } | 19, Murray had a | and gave a fine exhibition of team | high run of 4; and Dr. Connolly | iby a 22-19 score. Cronin played a great game for while Anderson was Joseph’s team. Position. St. Joseph's. Latham Cronin Hamilton Kidw ell I Substitutions—Keily for Hamilton, Nugent for ‘Travers, Lena han for T. Farrel) Field goals-—Travers Latham (2), Cronin (3), Hamilton, derson (3), A. Farrell (2), ° goals—-Travtrers (1 in 2), Kelly (1 in 8), Nugent (1 in 2), (4 in 6), Anderson (1 in 2). Referee- liss (Alexandria High). ee 8 eee WESTERN INSECTS WIN. The Western Insects took the | measure of the Gonzaga Insects in 5 Kidwell, ' Heisley a hard fought game yesterday after- | For games with the/| tournament at | winners call Lincoln 1195. noon, 9 to 8. District | young Stantons finally have been | E | Aloysius | |; Veighman .. 7 | Handicap .. .. «. F (2), | Bay- | | Burns Osborne ....111 &7 pa-} | Detwiler | Thomas .... 5 ' Kolodner | Clark a a BOWLING SCORES B. Y. fyrace, P. u. LEAGUE. Bethany. SO 116' Mulliean JWG 4 St) Wim. Caskey S] SO SO Dent }. RO wt) I. Slinpson Yeatman Dummy . Dummy o* Bi eee 6 6446 Se : Bre + Totals.. eve 68 . 489 Dm. Be Oe We GIRLS TEAGUE. Fifth. Temple. Kock 100 82 85 Krechting Roan errr, H 7 § see Money . 79 73 S85 Braugh . GR 107 100' Dummy: Carpenter .. 82110 86 /Dumimy Tota 438 450 4 142 301 377 422 INDIAN TRIBAL CLAIMS ‘SECTION LEAGUE Ft. Berthold. So Durst 78 77, Dummy 8 122'E. B. Smith. 38 ORS Berger O68 Holder 3, Wood Smith Johnson Watson Carson . Russell Handicap . Totnis.... 429 4 Flandreau. 5 101. Weadon ....100 N4 Atkinson Totals....457 482 bh Brown Deffes Rogers Miller 92 Hawley ‘Dummy Votals....496 479 448'Handicap ... 1 - | team, 7 | andria. »| Alexandrians | andria,. 'from the floor as Well as two from | .. | Worry -,y| two long shots from the | Jenkins 3 | Kennedy Is 17h 488 496 | AGRIOULTURE LADIES “LEAGUE. Crop Estimate s. Library. Corsette 3 St MeOuinn ... 08 Kirby 70 Culbertson Hlilgendorf.. 77 Day 4 * Joe S88 MeLean Walter 76 Terrett > é o B62 Totals....880 595 595, Totals... .4 Information. Fr 84 85 76 Robinson ... ! 77 Adamis .' Moore op, linn Mr Lynham .. 7¢\ Handicap ... Sollers ‘ RY Jenkins .... 77 Dummy Gireevy S4 S! 79 Totals Totals... 120 439 Interdivision, JS] 78 Heffner 108 Tippett RS Kelly &4 Masse 77 Jordan Handicap Crow) ley Black .416 422 435. Totals... DISTRICI LEAGUE. . Pleasant. Stan 94136 Lewis .... 99114 Whalen ... SS Billhimer > 1. 33 106 Mi ‘Phi loiny 135 2124 Ellett Totals... 99118 ) 104 | Dolphis ....11 Ott veo tue Wol’ holme a 20 Totals... .573 573 56 ‘otals... 536 BUSINESS MEN’ H LEAGUE. S. Kann Sons Co. Hlarry Kautman. Ine Coonin { 90 99 Ryan » 107 . 80 80 &80,| Wright 95112 91,.Grant 9] 136 196 Goldsti ihe ...119 102 112) Millington (Flandicap ... 479 | 520 488 Totals....v0 POSTOFTFICE LEAGUE. Registry. Insurgents ..- 05 101 111, 7.F Recker. .104 80 ..105 127 121'M. MeCov... 95 123 1 . & Warren ....107 89 95 100'C. McCoy. ...102 114 108 7100118 J. L. Becker 93 991032 sac mm 191 Totals....501 506505 not f 524 & b3! m! Cornell Totals... Gerardi Roberts .... Baucom Totals... Postmasters. | Mone ST Jefferies .. 88 127'Otterback 94 1038 Schafer 99 95 Knockey ' ¥9 94 Som’ kau re 5 475 506 ;Handic Tota ais. Vv Orde r Otte ... Miller Thompson . at —— a (By "'! Hayes, |accuracy for wane | iP.) ‘scene of for more than »| tury, 'iistence iup at ss ag | 0 = piad 169 464 m9 in favor Se ia Deleats In a return game Alexandria won! handily 26 over Devitt Alex- the revamped to 15, last night at Devitt got off to but Was overhauled at the game was u by end of marked and spectacular by McMenenmen, who caged start the half. The by | fast play / mainly shooting ot Alex- seven goals the free line. Bastable, of Devitt, caused the Alexandrians some at the start when middle of the floor. Devitt. Position, Alexandria TIT. 8 Bastable eS Pee ‘ . Hoeft Me Men: amen ..» Baggett Cohen Libnitzki Merritt Hurd ' Substitutions 1, Smet 1 for Merrill. Noonan for four Baxyett, Wiley for Cohen. Ltastable (4), Kennedy, for Jenkins, Hoelt, Field roals MeMenenmen (7). DBag- Foul goals—Bastable (0 in 3), Jen : Kennedy (1 in li, MeMenen in 4), Cohen (1 Sr heferee Hughes. Timekeeper-—L. 7|Umpires Are Sueing For Press Attacks | Oklahoma Cify, Okla., A. P.).—The baseball to an early start 24 season Keb. rot away here to- day. Edwin P. Gaffney -and who call balls and strikes Western league, were ,op- the Oklahoma Pubfigh- in the posing ing Co. The ma City libelous Daily Oklahoman statements of their $5,000 damages. made regarding the eyes. Kach sued Subdivision Claims Columbus Race Track Ohio, Feb. 24 (By A. Columbus Driving park. grand circuit racing here a quarter of a cen- passed out of ex- A real estate com- pany, it was announced, high bidder for the land, which was put public auction Columbus, —The formally today. was aco. The land will subdivision, but one spot sacred to the memory of harness ‘racing. <A portion of the property i} will be reserved a park, to be 1) known as Geer’s park, in memory f “Pop” Geers, famous driver. tablet already has been ' Harness racing has been of the runners. inte a will be be made as erected. abandoned good | the | he caged | Gerald several weeks | | A | oe 7 PR NDIN Devitt Prep Ouintet | = ene Sear STANDING OF W.L uu. Pct. | Cleveland ... 6 0 1,000 Detroit Rochester .. 5 1 -833 Buffalo Washington... 41 .800! Brooklyn Ft. Wayne... 2 3 liochester, Wayne, Cleveland at Buffalo. THE TEAMS, .400|Chicag YESTERDAY’ 8 ReBULTS. LN. '| HEBREW INTERCLUB DUCKPIN AVERAGES ‘é 750 Herzl .067 | Arora 45 Mardelle |; Alpines Oe PR: OF 3! B'nai B'rith | | Rialto .. e va me (juest | Dazlis \W einberg Maver. Berman... trisker.... . Levinsohn . Weinberg Jacobson. : a OF : Offenders... | be Re sen bls rit. ;. Otte ie , soldbe Din imouds ste n. rer nberg umpires alleged the Oklaho- | , "Dobkin... (,ohistein bia. — ambures : Wolf... Lepatinu. Silverman thoe«e W ramNes ho have es pH a Zion. ee OF THE TEAMS. | TA he Ww. L I" ‘t. ‘201 | pion, 1558 Ave, 100-36 1G 106-5 “1a VR-3 110 107 102 102 AA ipated PARSONS BEATS DENT. William form Parsons was i great iast night 'beating in the tournament As a result of went into a triple tie .and Green for the lead. and District Champion Dent a pocket with cueing io to billiard | at the Grand parlors. his victory Parsons , Watt ' , ’iholes beiow | Herrman . handed | BRITISH STAR WINS. FLA. GOLF | Methorn ied i Up in Tournament at Lakeland. AKELAND, Fla., Feb. 24 (By P.).--Archie Compston, Britches professional golf cham- with a score of 2856 for the holes, today won the Lakeland! Open Ridge championship m4) | 44 and | medal play tournament. | William Mehlhorn, Chicago, was runner-upwith a score of .290. Con- ‘sidered a favorite throughout the tournament, Mehlhorn lost only through Comnpston’s spectacular |driving. Gene Sarazen, Metropolitan golf , | Champion, and Bobby Cruickshank, unattached, were third Dluce, with 291. Compston started 7-stroke handicap Klein, but managed par tied for today with a behind Willie to get three coming in on the ‘morning round and .4 below par coming in on the afternoon round. He played a consistent game, punc- ,tuated with sensational drives and putts | Other scCOres were: } brady. Wingfoot, Chicago, 204: Al inteswd, (solden, Paterson, es Gee exas and Australian chateien. - § eit Walker, Winter Haven, 2090; Fddie Lakeland, 296; Tom Kerrigan, Mount 1 N. V., 200: Arnaud Masser, 308: Harry Hampton, Key West, 299: Larry Nabholtz, | Cleveland, 20% Local DeMolay Five Beats Hagerstown The Washington chapter of the DeMolay got sweet revenge for the defeat suffered last month at liagerstown by soundly trimming ' the chapter from that city, 47 to &. Thomason, Herrman and Croson were the offensive stars for the N. locals. DeMolar (saffield . SROMOASON .ccece (‘roson Position. Hagerstown RR. F. Storey L 6. Bric ker for Storey, Rommelli Field goals —Gaffield (3), Croson (3). Storey (3), Herr- Snerison (2), Miller. Foul goale— Storey (2 Herrman, Croson, Young. Referee--—Joynes (©, B,). EPIPHANY Vs. ELLIOTTS. Kpiphany and Elliott fives are to battle tonight at the Gonzaga gym- nasium. This game is a prelimi- nary to the Aloysius contest and istarts at 7 o'clock. Substitutions for Smerlson ; Thomason (5), } Triad Thomason, Smerlson, =~ —— — ee mn J. 3. Rernelda Tobaene sete DON’T I know? Didn’t I cross the burn- ing sands in search of pipe-contentment? And then you loomed up, like an oasis in the Desert of Doubt. Cool and refresh- ing, you were, Prince Albert. I'll hever forget that first meeting. Why, you just had everything I wanted in a pipe tobacco. You came zooming up the stem like a breeze through the date palms. You were fra- _ grantas frankincense. You were friendly to my tongue’ and throat, refusing to mistreat them. You’re still. sheik of the smoke-tribe, inseam s es ’ ay ot Pd, a ee .~ You’ve got the goods, Prince Albert Prince Albert. I’m FOR you a hundred per cent. You and my trusty jimmy-pipe go with me everywhere, smoothing out the wrinkles in the roadway of life. The tongue you’ve been so kind to will always speak a good word in return. roaming the hot-pipe marked Prince Albert.’’ --no other tobacco is like it! ne a ee ee ee ee ee Maybe there are some other chaps desert, at the mercy of the bedouins of bite and the pirates of parch. I hope they are listen- ing in. I’m putting on all the power I’ve ‘got to tell them what a lot of comfort is waiting for them in the tidy red tins » P.A. is sold everywhere in tidy red tins, pound and half-pound tin dors,and pound erystal-glass humidors with sponge-moistener top. And always with every bit of bite end perch removed by the Prince Albert process. umie - Ee eg ee NE he a OS em RN A ae oem

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et = THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926. ee ee ee PS (Copyright, 1926, by the Chieago Tribune.) 1 news By SIDNEY SMITH. I Promise fo Pav to Rearer RADIO ROGRAMS ee ee | WAS SELLING S37 y ——— = > ; _— . == — — = . —J S = H TOLD HE — ‘RE iT | IMAGINARY OIL STOCK To scHoo, V= ae E TOLD THE TRUTH — THERE | =e ey $14,000. — LE JUST ACT AS WHAT'S YOUR eee. oe vetewre | CODY : CARETAKER FOR THIS LITTLE NOTE PYSELF - IF IT'S WORTH & \4,000. To LOCAL STATIONS. = set Noe am SS INE THE WIDOW ZANDER,A FRIEND OF Programs Eastern Standard Time. mitt il pe : — , = IF YOU CARRY It AROUND Some 10:30 a. m., 3:45 p. m. and | | ORE CE . fae" “~—r te TOOK HER NOTE FOR $14,000 — A : BLIND MAN WILL PICK 10:05 p. m.—wWeather reports. i; THAN A SARDINE = ee AFTER WE DIVIDE THE SWAG WE ees re xe YOUR POCKET WHILE 7:25 p. m.—Department reports. PROVE THAT \) FOR EM TO CROSSING THE aes GET FROM UNCLE. BIM_ I'LL MAKE eee ee RR YOU'RE TELLING HIM. QS WCAP—Chesapeake. & Potomac BLOWDES STAN |, SNEAK UPON HER PAY THIS NOTE =—IF SHE TELLS Feo SN SE EON ee, WHAT A SMART SOT Telephone Co. (469) | SINGLE LONGER] YOu IN) THE OLD BIMBO ABOUT IT HELL LEN D HER ce RP eee FELLOW YOU ARE 4 . 6:45 a. m.—Tower health exer- GIRLS wiITH DACk AND THE vit ry GOT HER NOTE AG ees ae SS a. aa cage PARK HAIR | MARRY YoU mek IN HS WALLET ~ 5 WRC—Radio Corporation ( ) GET MARRIED ry ; : — a. m.—Arlington time slg OV Qc wor 12 (noon)—‘Fifty Farm Flashes” from the Department of Agricul- ture. 12:25 p. m.—Mid-Day Lenten Service, under the auspices of the Laymen’s Service Association, | | broadcast from Keith's theater. 3 | , f | - > = | 6) | 3 1 p. m.—wW. Spencer Tupman’s Augie a DS ocak i. ie | 3 \ Hija 3 Nhe i Hotel Mayflower orchestra, Y ee Us " sf V# ae 2 we, z >, MO oN THE LEAST SEE NOTHIN : YOU ARE FOR 2 )—Weather VWs Ko cm, c : BOTHER YOU TWO. ME WALT OUGHT NOT/ } WOULON'T pe noon )— he eather. ‘ WBZ—Springfield (333) t : ai, US, ARENT You MIND (F OL’ : p. m.—Grain market. “ ce Pe 6:30 p. m.—Orchestra. > , % e & =| y.. Se SQUINT ? . y WALT WAS fh ghar ea opey sinsetpe | 7 to 10:30 p. m.—Continuous. 5 : lia ' . Se ; a» © i. an. ap, THE LEAST 8:15 p. m.—Address. WCAU—Philadelphia (278) a hme “on omen © nt Up MITE J Us. 9 p. m.——Concert. | 6:45 to 11 p. m.—half-hourly : bigs : : EALO 7 11 p. m.—Concert. program. —_— en WAIU—Columbus (294) 7 p.'m.—Program. WEAF—New York (482 6 p. m.—Music. 7 p. m.—Churches. °30 p. m.—Harvesters. 9 p. m.—Eskimos. 10 p. m.—Orchestra. 11 to 12 p..m.—Lopez. WENR—Chicago (266) p. m.—Concert. 9 p. m.—Popular. WFBG—Altoona (278) 6:30 to 11 p. m.—Music. WFI—Philadelphia (395) . S. Pat. Off; Copyrighf, 1926, 1 to 7 p. m—Houriy. by The Chicago Tribune. WGBS—New York (316) By Dick Dorgan 1:30 to 10:30 p. m.—Program. WGHB—Clearwater, Fla. (206) | 7 WELL, BOYS, THERE WAS \ZAEy. | THAT } HE SUST TABBED 8:30 p. m.—Musicale. 1D ROUNDS OF FAST XAG GREAT AGAINST// HAVE ONE & You WHEN EvEfe THAT WON'T WGR—Buffalo, N. Y. (319) WORK FOR YOU. HOw Z THOSE FIRST _Y BIG FaULT. \'S HE PLEASED WITH : BOTHER ME 5 to 8:30 p. m.—Continuous. DO YOu THINK | LOokK- y HIS LEFT— THAT'S aia to 11 p. m.—Same as WEAF. PRETTY-GoOD EN? F= SOME THING You WGY—Schenectady (380) WILL HAVE To LEQRH p. m.—Produce. p. m.—Dinner hour. 7-30 p. m.—Talk. . . ‘ 2 _- S “Air” is thoroughly = ohh er ep pumped out of Radio- + ep Rs ce a (3¢8) trons—even from the in- eee :05 p. m.—-Organ. ternal metal partsand the WHO—Des Moines (326) glass, This is important f ‘ p. m.—Orchestra. —ior air atomsmay bump :15 to 10 p. m—NMusic. electrons from their path 2 p. m.—Orchestra. —air bubbles may cause WHAR—Atlantic City (275) a hiss or scratch. The :45 p. m.—Lenten talk. high vacuum method is p. m.—Seaside Hotel trio. an RCA’ process! :-30 p. m.—Book chat. $s p. m.—Seaside Hotel trio. 9 p. m.—Studio concert. 1 p. m.—Dance orchestra. = | == 5 oe ‘ ' WHT—Chicago (238) = j 2 ' ph fy, 3 Lene G 4 F R ¢ re 7 6 to 12 p. m.—Music. -~ oy , | —— Copyright, 1926, by The Rell Syndicate. Inc.) Trade Mark Reg. U_S Pat. Offes 1O ron WIP—Philadelphia (508) | : : ZY ¢ .0:15 p. m.— C GOMOD tb, 1 to 10:15 p. m.—Hourly. By Bill Conselman and harlie Plumb CLL EE EEE ZEEE ttl ~ eee —— ito « ===) @ Squint Is on Our Side — r oe * — - ‘ S . \\ SY WY \ ( ~ fiyue! SS ‘a SSN Up WJJD—Mooseheart, Ill. (370) 5 | ; 5 p. m.—Dinner. When Eliz MA! | I 1 AIN'T MENTIONING | LOOK, MA! DERE’S \ TP" OH, ELLA, AFTER ALL MY U}/] 9 to 10-p. m.—Hour. L | NO NAMES, BUT TEL PW OE CHECK, RIGHT IN Vi! if KINDNESS, I NEVER THOUGHT “ LH, DOUBLEDAY HILL 11 p.m. to 1 a, m.—Feature, refused to I BEEN “\) SOMEONE AROUND : “| DAT DAME’S BUREAYV You’D DO A THING LIKE THIS! |MRS.BEVENS! “3 WIR—Pontiac, Mich. (577 let 77irs Gevensz HERE IS A CROOK! DRAWER: Now MAYGE MOC AS I(T PAINS PAG, 3 Ss all ELECTRIC C beet bere daay Supposed’ jie I'M GONNA SEARCH YER'LL BELIEVE DE SHALL HAVE TO ASK You 5a 3 0. 10 p. m.—Musice. Sonn 2 gee ! DE HOUSE! TINGS I TOLD YER Vile plot. 12:30 a. m.—Jesters. ye eave | 7 ABOUT HERI , > O-hat mea WKRC—Cincinnati (326) the house in ee eas LIP AM -s Nay vt the Radio Corporation 10 p. m.—Orchestra. with the | “rack: Oe Lbs fA . ie . | : 6 sah) Woy INNOCENT ! — is Ceeck 772 of America 1 a. m.—Music. , 100,000.00 bee | | WAWG Fa ae : > Elias 4 y WLIT—Philadelphia (395) certified” Wx mA’) £ / a F : Dp. m.—Organ recital. BUT DONT CRACK ABOUT LEGGERS MY WIFE 1S ENGAGED TO LEMME TELL A Frm FOR NO REASON v o) THEY ARE-ER-ALL TH Best R. C. A. Equipment : p. m.—Dinner. music. | M US TWO BEING BOOTLEGCERY Te tinaie TO PEA AEs AT ALL, HER TIME FOOLIN’ AN Now in Stock | p. m.—wWorld wonder excur- Comics in Color CAUSE MY GIRL 15 OFF | Baan es . a sballiniil | HUSBANO YANKED |e KIODIN WITH Radin D t ‘ sions. : BOOTLEGGERS FOR LIFE! JUMP ON HER AN ER? Wt eae Oe Kt | HER OUT OF THE /9K4 EACH OTHER SEO MCPAaremeget 8:15 p. m.——Coneert. START SOMETHIN | ~ on ; : — GET ME y A \ | V4 sm t/,/ 1, Room — ul be BA HA- HA | Washington Theater | 10 p. m.—Dance orchestra. The Gamne } DOMINICK ' THA 4 \ a ~7 eres T° “hg 2 a S lw C ‘f] . 11 p. m.—Dance orchestra. ee ; ‘Ga ; ; ee Sy Sp //i/] }) m 4 yi : upply Lo. | : C The Captain and the Kids : Ei! / ha A. DRESNER | SOF nae 5008) Dolly the Drummer St. N.W. Main | Winnie Winkle 1a Seat as Ro st 11 p. m. to 3 a. m.—Music. . eu bhtiedeee ay. RE WREO—Lansing (286) Hairbreadth Harry ps mr 6 p. m.—Studio. Gasoline Alley 8:15 p. m.—Orchestra. Man in the Brown Derby - WSAI—Cincinnati (826) Uncle Wiggily. ~ National Electrical 8:15 to 10 p. m.—Continuous. meen *% as ak WSUI—lIowa City (481) Supply Co. 7:30 p. m.—College of the air. In THE POST es Jiain GSsuU 6 p. m.—-Concert. | . y y : i y \ aa BY AW Wii a : of 8 p. m.—Concert. UY a TIAN NORA ESM Yj) Bs ] i a wR fat mn2he~ « —— = ae Rie. | -« Wholesale Distributors oa a x yk 3) ne Pala Ed = fom « se \ Beaer.> ‘Ree U.S. Par Of., Copyright, 1926. vy The Chicago Inbewe , ad = | .s i 2 ee 3

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= bahia WASHIN GTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926. Bears Are Coming Oui To Hunt for the Honey ender xroups which specialties their rope, sO successfully cannot be u gree of ing issues are brought their true ing this function it evil that sustained. instances not have any effect on the so-called + ‘“Actomotive interests are taking as their operations expand. The Jower-priced car build- ers, with one exception, are making a quick comeback in production. “The labor situation, as it af- fects tonnage men in the sheet mills, is forcing recognition. Re- cent advances of 4 to 8 per cent for mien on hourly rates by a leading producer, and being tollowed by some independents, have left the .position of tonnage workers, who are dependent on current sales prices, out of the line. - “The spring building program is getting under way and inquiries are coming out more freely. Awards this week totaled 33,771 tons, the second largest of the year, and for January, 17,995 tons, slightly ahead of the corresponding months last year.” And there was a war scaro lurk- ing {n the shadows, too, which ex- plains the selling of Pan American, when a house that is a great be- ever in Pan Pete’s potentials ed this pessimistic bulletin: regard to the Mexican situ- ation, there is nothing new except final realization by American in- Fonthee that the new land and oll exico spell confiscation. weading companies having invest- ale | DrOV= | | Wo uld ‘quotations, | tion on the ‘from Henry L. : Pete dai j i to Qhe g° | steady; | down: | 14.10; doned-hepe of the American only action the ernment can from The LOV- is to the relief except rovernment. United States tuke at present recognition ground, that MexXico.is violating promises niude the time recor- nition Was granted. Then, if any uction is taken ugainst the Ameri- | Can properties in Mexico, run- hoat can be sent to make u ture | of disapproval. In the meantime the way will be opened for further | political disturbances in that coun- | uy. Any oven dispute With Mexico cause general alarm in the! market at first. As Mexico would probably appeal to the League of | Nations, very intricate complica- tions might result. Intrinsic value of the Mexican stocks in Wall, street far ubove their market | made | the -amounting cago & of ‘would be given. is ‘large reduction will be made in the famount of new 'ognition of the present holdings of i of ihe | bonds, replace the general 6 per cent bonds .eptirely ithe | holders stated sidered and an agreement was hoped i however, iof ord March 5. As hod l-or Por to Rico Fi arms S .) Mae Boe ecommendation an Juan, gap It 24 (By A has been to Congress that the limit for in orto Rico made Land Bank raised to £25,000. force in the United recoinmendation has been made with the indorsement of the Federal Land Bank more, of which the San is a branch, as Well the general land bank. IK. LB. Thomas, manager of Porto Rileo branch, says that since the land bank was opened for busi- ness here in October, 1922, to loans Federal 10.000 farn by be irom now in This limit States. made, WALL STREET GOSSIP New York, Feb. 24 (By A. P. Wall street continues ‘ot a reorganization plan for the Chi- Alton, the centering on a 516 a share for on both classes of stock. which income bonds reached it is expected that a stocks given in frec- |preferred ind common share holders Who pay the assessment. Investment bankers ure said to be the opinion that the road’s re- funding per cent bonds will not disturbed: that lien 342s will be offered new securi- ties consisting in part of income and that income bonds will H. Ecker, protective of iste > Frederick chairman of |; committee for the per cent bonds, various plans had been con-| for in the near future. He said, there was little likelihood an agreement in the next week or two. Directors of the Davison Chemi- cal Co. will recommend to stock- holders an increase in the author- ized no par value stocks from 235.- 000 to 400,000 shares, which, it is reported from Baltimore, is intend- ed to aid the company in further- LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Feb. 24 (United States De- partment of Agriculture).—CATTLI -——Receipts, 11,000; rather dummpy, un- even trade on fat steers 10 to 15 lower; shots more on kind of value to sell at 9.25@10.09; medium to good grades extreme top, 11.50; that price taking 7 months fed lowas; liberal! tae pa Néebraskas, : ward; th few loads, veatiings. 11.00; common Other classes unchanged: grades. she stock selling fairly active- ly; vealers, 10.00@11.50 to paékers. HOiIS—Receipts,.17.000: moderate ‘ly active; medium and he: wy Weight butchers Steady at yesterday’s aver- age; lightweights 15 to 2h lower: Killing pigs little changed; bulk 250 to 3909 pound inj A te 11.50@ 11.90; rood and choice pound Weights largely, ajority better 180 beund, top 140 to 170 pound welght, 13.25: packing Bows, $.80@10.50; k ling pigs, 13.50 shippe rs took 10,900; estimated holdover, 4,000. SHEB P—R ecelpts, 14,000: mostly 25 higher; sheep feeding lambs strong: ed lainbs, 13.25@13.75; packer top, bulk clipped lambs, 12.00: ex- treme weights downward to 9.76; ‘bulk fat ewes, 8.00@9.00; good lambs mostly, 12.50@14.00: light kind absent. : - 4 ‘13. wa 13.95: lambs up; wool- fat fully bulk fat 6 et a feeding choice ing a ~4 (By sae 450; farna, ate rs, bulis, 450@ 6.75; | New York, Feb. CATTL E—Receipts, 7.00@10.75; State cows, 3 50@ a.o0. CALVES—Rececipts, to firm; veals, Common to Rg @17.00; ¢ ulls” and little calves, @9.00; buttermilks aoe grassers 5.00 @7 90; fed calves. 6. OO@R. O00. Seas AND LAMB Site c eipts, . : sheep, 8.50 @ g. 00; culls. 2 On 3.00; lambs, common to prime, "11.00 @14.75; culls. 8.00 @ 10.90. HOGS—Rece -ipts, 4,800; firm; light to medium we @14.50; heavy n° ZS, roughs, 10.20 @ 10.7: CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago » Feb..24 (By the Associ: ited Press).—Downturn in Wheat values at 1,770; adv bat 00 | &. Of ste ady to 13.75 50; 1° 75413 2) eee Minneapolis and Winnipes had i deal to do With as | e gh bee the Kh. harp break which day just before the jinish. ported that the Canadian wheat pool was selling at Chicago closing prices on heavy, 134 cents to 21 May (new), 1.67%: to 1.67%, and July, 1.45 to 1.454%, with corn unchanged to cents higher. Oats inchanged to cent off, and erévistons showing cents to 22 cents decline. What chiefly dampened of friends of higher fact that the ket, influence It was growers’ Winnipeg. Wheat were 4 Cents net lower, the ardor prices was the Minneapolis wheat mar- ‘ed by the action of Win- nipeg, fell to nearly 8 cents under Chitago, enough to allow profitable shipments to Chic ago from Minneapo- Is. Announcement that the world’s available supply showed 2,415,000 bushels increase for the w eek tended also to promote liberal selling. This senSency began to develop after an early advance, and was e specially no- ticeable on the part of the honses with Eastern connections, but brought about no decided results unt] the sud den weakness displayed in the last half hour of the board of trade ses- sion. ~ Unexpected firmness of Liverpool quotations was more or less responsl- ble for initial gains in the wheat mar- ket here. Strength at Liverpool was assoclated with drought reports from Australia and India and with word that Germany had stopped offering wheat abroad. Against this was a dearth of overnight PEpors business in North American whe: and the fact that the spread Reb sateng e n Chicago May and July deliveries had widened out to more than 6 cents a bushel compared to a week ago. Today's purchases of North American wheat to be shipped to Europe were esti- mated at 400,000 bushels, mostly Cunadian. Falling off in the volume of corn “arriving here gave firmness to corn mnd oats. Corn Ad ci in Chicago today were only 159 cars. Cash de- mand for corn here was considerably improved, Provisions were weak, in line with the hog market. lt hard, mixed, 2 white, 41@414 S9@M41%, oo PFOt quoted. RBARLE Y¥—57 @72 GRAIN AND PROVISION: W heat—— May (new).. May (old>.. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City, Pa., Feb. 24 (By A. ce’ os Credit balance, $3.80; runs, 10; average runs, 46,900; euipmonte, 100 - ents in that country have aban- a 656; average shipments, 67,601, (in market here underwent to- | a plan for a merger of acid and fertilizer properties. Davison Chem- ical will be the nucleus of the pro- posed consolidation, the purpose of which is to stabilize the industry which suffered from price cutting from 1921 until last year. The Bauer Co. and G. Ober & Sons are nventioned as likely to enter the combination. Class “‘B’’ stock of Utilities Pow-’ er & Light Corporation was placed on a quarterly dividend basis of 25 cents a share, payable April 1 stock of record March 5. Regular quarterly dividends on the class “A” and the 7 per cent preferred also were authorized. The directors set aside sufficient funds holders of first | to } to pay, medium, the same | , of .Balti- | Juan bank | A as the board of the | 'Winesaps, loans | ‘aig A) ” report $7,600,000 have been!” , : ,m: sre moder: ite; 95.00 100.00, its discussion | jida & principal topic possible assessment | Whatever decision | h'mnand } ' E 2. 2 | | ;demand bc ' ! i t } ' j ; ’ } } | ; j ’ three more quarterly dividends on! the class ‘‘A’’ this vear. Holders of “A” and “‘B”’ stock have been given the option of taking dividends at the rate of one-forti@th of a share of class ‘‘A”’’ and one-fortieth of a share of class ‘“‘B’’ in form of voting trust certificates, respectively. Mountain Producers Corporation has completed two wells in the southeast section of its property, one with initial production of 4,000 barrels and‘ the other 2,000 bar- rels. Pathe Exchange, Ine., has no- tified the New York stock exchange of a proposed increased in author- ized class ‘“‘A’’ common stock from 19V,000 shares to 290,000. Cab Co., of Newark, bought 100 which the Indian Motor- is manufacturing for use Newark and its suburbs. Simi- lar companies are being organized in several large cities to operate the new cabs, one in Baltimore al- The Cozy hen taxicabs, cycle Co. ‘ready having started. Calumet and Arizona Mining Co. | declared an extra dividend of 50 cents a share, and a quarterly divi- dent of $1, both payable March to stock of record March 65. a — — Earnings of the Commonwealth Power Corporation and subsidiaries for the twelve months ending Jan- uary 31, amounted to $8,438,- 405, equivalent after depreciation charges to $14.52 a share on the preferred and $2.87 a share on the common. This compares with $12.33 a share on the preferred the vo a year before, and $2.23 a share on the common. meee ee + t NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Feb. 24 (By A, P.).— BUTTER—Steady; receipts, 19,074: creamery, higher than extras, 45 t2@ 1H; do., tras, 492 score, 45; do., firsts, S$ to 91 score, @44te. GGS—Unsottied. receipts, fresh gathered, extra firsts, 29@30; do., firsts, 2714 @28%; do., firsts, stor- ; fresh gathered, seconds, do., seconds, storage, 22% gathered, storaze under 19@ 21; nearby hennery closely selected extras, 42@ 43; eaeniiaas and nearby Western hen- nery whites, firsts to average extras, 38@41; nearby pullets, 35@36; nearby hennery browns, extras, 33@35; Pa- cific coast whites. extras, 42%@ 4334 CHEESE—Steady; receipts, 127,483 pounds. FLOUR—Steady; spring and hard winter straights, LARD—Firm; middle dD. 40 paid; refined, ulate POU LTRY freight, . do., by by ak 31; do., 32; g~eese by freight, try, irregular; fow]s, COFFEE Santos 4s, ex 46,606; patents 8.75@9.10. West, 15.30@ 4.14 Lor Cuban, duty 5. is @5.25 for fine gran- —Live: Firm; broilers by express, 55; fowls by express, 31@ 22; dressed poul- frozen, 23@ 3 ady ; R io 7s, 9%; 23% @ 241. er re ee FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, Feb. 24 (By A. P.).~- Foreign exchanges irregular; quota- tions (in conts): (ireat Britain—Demand, 486 11-16; cables, 48613; 60-day bills on banks, 4S17,%. france Demand, 7. 65 1 Italy—Demand, 4.014; cables, Belgium-——Demand, 4.54%, Ge ‘rmany—Demand, 23.80, Hélland—Demand, 40.04. Norway—Demand, 21.39. Swecden—Demiand, 26.77. Denmark—Demand, 25.97. Switzerland-—Demand, 19.2 Spain—-Demand, 14.11 (qreece—-Demand, 1.43. Poland—Demand, 12.00, ‘zechoslovakia—Demand, Jugoslavia—Demand, 1.76. Austria—Demand, 14. Roumani mand, Argentina—-Demand, | ak ccsedlilts Syaetdy 14.7 75. Tokyo—Dem Shanghai—D cables, 4.02, 3.65; a 99 9-16. 00144—. Montreal—Deman dunga ary—Demand, { o-wheeled | t tional Surets | ' : | ken & imand __ Loe AL PRODUCE MA RKET, 'TTER—C Hans lied, ‘Potr ‘ unirs Average vl@s2; — © is i reea'e i} y? henner. oh | TRY 2 § vs he’ thin, bua cai L2@1s: to medi um, lambs, ! AY PLISS Supplies wmode Mind moderate: mer eet ; Vi rginia and We Staymans - some fair duality e inehe up, York: mostly arou r0s A a1 Black Tw 6° S, o ine he Ss I 5.50% hing hye mediuin : ra sizes, ra ff pint bask Kets oe eae Staymans, : ad. Supplies market hampers, mostly 3.00; flat 6; Texas, bulk, per ton, Old stock: "A BBAGE bushel L0 3 tvpe, ‘ i Ktound type, No sule ‘ ported, CHhHhLER Y—Supplies mand moderate: market 10-ine h crates, 4-6 doz.. doz., 4.75; 4-6 doz, washed, o.. 6.00, LETTUCE—Supplies moderat ind moderate; market tir fornia Imperial Valley crate type, 4 doz, 3.00@ 4.00; » doz... 8.00@3.50: mostly ONILONS—Supplies moderate; moderate; mi: irket change in prices. Michigan, 100-lb. sacks , best, mostly 3.00, York, fair osnaitinn. moderate: ady. ep tbth ag ste k lor a vy) aia »- De i - Stlea rrented, POTATOES- —Supplies moderate; market in price Ss, Michiz: Russet R urals, U. S Maine, og ey Iri UL. &. No. E 7.159 @ 7.25. SPINAC Supp! ies heavy; modetate; market firm. ‘Texas, askets, Savoy type, 75@1.00. Carolina, cloth top venecr Savoy type, 2.50@3.09. ULIFLOW ER—Supplies moderate; mar} steady, California, crates, nrostly e255 fewshigher. TOATATOERS Supplies moderate mand moderate; market firm. repacked, ripes, wrapped, S-p: tons, choice count, 2853.00. lug boxes, ripes, wrapped, size, 4.50@4.75;: repacked xes, ripe wrapped, fancy count, 8.00; c} count, 7.00. CARROTS—Supplies ‘rate; ae mand limited; market steads Tex bushel baskets, coe BEE TS—Supplies — moderate; market bushel baskets, STRAW BLRRILES ceipts and supplies mand, limited; market stead ida, pony refrigerators, 09 few, seine quality, green per q Pic PPE RS—Express re supplies light; demand market steady. Cuba, fancy, 5.50. STRING BEANS, ¢ PLANT, SQUASH—Pra¢ 7 plies on market; no cate “ ‘reporte NEW YORK aga I ‘eb change Sac ks, ; sacks sh ( ‘obbl ae ma bus Séut barr: is Lberal. mn i Mexico, medium si oie mode light: @6d per , ee" iow New York, WHEAT—S spot, Northern spring 9216; No. rail, 1.903.: * J. 6214 ‘ NO Pa De Spot, : ‘track No. yellow, OA TS—Spot, DO es. NO all steady; New Yor! do., S87 %% Steady; * o>» No, | @} weely OF Al this | cated ‘consider Pon . jclefinite | ' ’ ’ rer 39 7 i A ‘arming ‘Belt ‘Mives To Texas Pan-Handle Keb, 24 belt or = (By R- - Dull. tures. 1444 @ PIN Masy., 65.00, and nearby, 64.37: “Steady Steady. Steady. | > future Me reras prices unchanged. Spot, 915 cast Bt. :. Ouls, spot aiia aD \ LE’. ).—-Stand- futures, £6 10s; ' futures futures, utures £35 : electrolytic, : ti : £283 Hel: b as £33 i7s 6d; zine, Byrnes cS. spot ‘of area | Of | | Seminole, agri- | ' ened pier completed | ; 000 of | agricul- | ‘Saunders Gives Bond lv through the supplems nting | stridas | lo- | SSP head to their respective em- |= than | conductors had | es ranging from $i to|., flagmen, | assistant | and | '|Warner fy | futures |} | ing defraud. ‘the Piggly i « ; extras, i 9) | per, ; Hawail j}hospital, aden Ships To ow wed From Burning Piers 2] yf New 24 The Old York, Feb. ’ Fa war Dominion Beach = street river Was swept (By pler at On the hy fire today and the foot | Hudson | the sieamship Jefferson was barely | tugs from destruction. littlo earlier the Clyde with a of silks, cotton and tobacco, similarly rescued when fire threat- , Hudson river. ight hundred bales of a $500,- cargo of cotton had been un- loaded from the Jefferson. saved by A kK In Pi ésly Indictment seat Feb. 24 (By A. Clarence Saunders, formerly of Piggly Wiggly, today fur- nished ,500 for his appearance Mareh before a United States commissioner for preliminary hear- on a charge of using the mails the furtherance of a scheme to llis indictment grew out activities on the part of in connection with the 1923, of class A stock of Wiggly Stores, Inc. \femphis, an D4 oa in of alleged Saunders sale, in PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Feb. 24 (By A. AT—No 2 red winter, garlicky, 1.74% bid. 3 yellow local, 80@S81. W hites, i50-pound sweets, basket, 1.50 Philadelphia, Pa,, Pana —WHI 1.765 % bid; CORN—No POTATOER sacks, 6.25@ 6.85 v2.00. BU TTER—Solid packed higher than 47@50; extras, 92 score, 6; score, 405. HGGS—Extra firsts, 3 firsts, in ew cases and in second-hand cases 28 2: conds, 27. ‘HEE SE ——[,ong horns, 25@ 254 POU LTRY—Live, Ply nxouth Rocks: according to weight, mixe d 31@32; legehorns, 30 @ 26 ‘a 29 articles NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New Yok, Feb. 24 (By A. P.).—Call money steady; high, low, 5; ruling ' rate, closing bid, 5; offered at 514; last loan, 5; call loans against accept- ances, 4. Time loans firmer: mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 4% @5; 4-6 months, 4% @5; prime mercantile pa- 4%. jar silver, 6642; o1 Me. ~ nN bolt bod on ar ae: fancy, Other unchanged. rs > vo, Mexican dollars, ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. Brig. Gen. Richmond P. Davis Is to command Ninth coast artillery dis- ‘trict, Sen Francisco, Calif. Brig. Gen. Henry D. Todd, jr., to INFANTR arg Lieut. Adgate Lord, jr., has resigned. _ VETE RINARI AN CORPS — Capt James E. Noonan to W alter teed Washington, D. © ARTILL ERY- Second Lieut. Matheny Sampson has re- AIR SERVICE—Capt. Olaf P. Win- ningstad to Kelly field, Tex Capt B. Gates to Kelly field, Tex ADIUTANT GENERAL’S DEPAR +. iENT—Col Walter T. Bates to War Department, Washington, D. C. (GENERAL STAFF—Maj. Robert M. (‘ampbell to Fort Bliss, Tex SIGNAL CORPS—Capt. Alfred Shearer to Governors island, N. ¥ COAST Robert signed. M. THE DAILY LEGAL DAILY LEGAL RECORD. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, COURT OF APPEALS. No session. papaenes | fre Assignment for Monda No. 4300.* McDonald Lynch, Hamilton, 1926, vs. Brady, , Heneman. Tann ; ‘x Rade Iph Me Kennes nbanm. Aitys linwiey Attys la SterT E vs, Pine—B alderson Minar Schech Ne heker. 0, 43356 aetatahian. No, 4338, gan, FEspe; No. 4339. Woodard. No. 4341. Hardison, Howard, No. 4342. ‘idel Attys., . J Thursdays, February 2d, Angle Attys., ‘ Columbian Sullivan- Development Hamlltou vs, pork! Mr. Justice Siddons. Mian Scofield, trustee, ws. > quicting title. Atty., QUITS Metrraw Crowther va W Ww liten Pritt.’ Rob- Miller appointed "ad s atty., George C. 58. Lunacy in re James mmittee authorized to make ? Attys., Kelly & Nicolaides. 15292. Jewel M. Rose vse. Helen 1 ayne: returnable first Friday. Attys., Wampler A. Wood; certain pay- Lula L. Dennis ys. sale decreed; John Hi. appointed trustees; Smitl Morrttz udant Gustave J. Zabel and bond, $500. ynel 4451: 2. Greenberg released, FPlft.’ KE. ve. 8 atty.. M H. Jackson Arcepitt; Arciprete. ©’ Brien vs, af speetal Minor, Fliza- pray He TAE TAweExe No Ramey; ti 166, Ramey denied. Jah i} A Ashford, vs. Patterson, son; deft.’s attys., W. 8. R. Neu- Ker, Assignment for ‘Thursday, February 23, No, 20. O'Reilly vs. The American Tele (on hearing). Attys., Sullivan, Gatley & Rowland, Shinn. Cou RT—Chief Justice McCoy. i vs. One Hudson Speedster vs. One Ford Sedan. tL. S. ws. One Essex’ Touring. publication In. each. U. §, atty., Gordon Dis rRIC T U. SB. . 7. Order of Poyton Mr. Justice Clark: will and codicil Stafford. filed neon: filed ed COURT Florence I91lo, PROBATE ta of 1D, 121. of Isado ] granted to per lute cayner: letters William B. ' of ad- ration Rayner. Crawford: letters Julia Crawford: $500 Atty., of } i nl- er: in ted: and, R. Franklin to Elliott; letters of if of T.ouis , cy Knott; yranted SS00. Annie granted llawkins; to Joseph of ad- Hawkins; letters C. A. letters and McKee: will testamentary Fred McKee; admit- grant bond, Townles » ond i. Dat at od tn "pee heo 15 000, | O letters of A. Carrick; Douglas, Carrick; to Oden Attys., admin- special Obear & tate of Neita istration granted 51,000 Francis Pace et al: additional Atty Clinton R. Colvin. Donovan; sale authorized; Attys., Arthur Peter, »n re Mary bond authorized. in re Anna Kice investment authorized. W. H. Baden Estate of Mahlen bution allowed; bond, nan Estate (}. Feller: oe $4100. Ww. distri- Atty ° AF Cal- caveat dls- Frances Bishop: Hoover. of Mary Atty., George P. of Iseman § B. Ilartz: sale Aittys., Fischer and Fischer, of Mendel Shinas; letters of § ad- ministration granted ’to Sophie S. Shinas; $3,000, re aw. Slater. Will admit testamentary grant- to to mitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Martin J. Metlugh. Bond, $500 Attys Toomey & Toomey. Estute of John MeGill, ar. Will probaie and letters testamentary to John MeGill, sr. Bond, $1,000. Robert M. Heth. Estate of Elien M. Ford. admitted granted Atty., Will filed undated. 7 _ oe 1—_irJustice Batier. vs, Malinda Williams trial resumed and verdict gui iIty: com mitted Atty., Abner Siegal. 3907. . & vs. Charlies A. McDonald; : nelle _prosequil entered St. . 8. vs. John Lyons agd Edna »: Harrison act; Lyons withdraws plea of guilty and enters plea «uilty to first nolle prosequi entered as to remaining as to Prince, a nolle prosequi entered all counts. Om 25,20,28 oem 0 ee ee ee “STE AMSH IPS nter Pleygrounds Only 2 Days from New York Winter Temperature 66° to 70° SiN All Outdoor S Golf, Tennis, Sailing. a etc. . Sailings Twice Weekly a Palatial, Twin Screw Steamer re i ORT VICTORIA” and FORT ST. GEORGE” For Illustrated Booklets W: te FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whiteball Street New York City or any local Tourist Agent Me De Luxe S. CONTE BIANCAMANO lo Gibraitar, Fb. ee Be. Me CONTE ROsso To Naples, Genoa, Mar, 20, Apr. 27, June 5, LLOYD SABAUDO LINE, 3 State s.. w. ¥ SPRING TRIPS To VIRGINIA BEACH Delightfual— Week-End Outings SPECIAL-—Inecluding Stateroom and Hotel Accommodations Saturday to Tuesday $18.60 New York-Boston by Sea City Ticket Office Woodward Building, 721 15th St. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. Friday to Monday Bir- | was) today aS naming the con-| and the Louisville & Nashville. a Line. | At | COD-} Chatta-| °° is allied! with the Louisville & Nashville and | the} recently its | Instrument executed by The e! | & reports that he will head a consoli- | Chattanooga & | Clinch- | Birmingham & At-! in the hands of a! ment provides for the issuance of! AUCTION SALES VYHOMAS DOWLING & CO,” Auctioneers, NOTICK OF ESTATE yy virtue eertuin trust undersigz Nichola a ent ectute 1) he District hy 1919, and . 4101 of Land itecords giveo to secure ftuage © per cant Aparttinent cor default thereto, fer for sale premises, , et ae ied land W ushing- TRUSTEZ'S SALE OF REA ta am \part- deed of Tieobve i 1 ] lots Inclusive; whereby |! Railroad | ' ryevor and or bulldings land , screens, engines, heating, Hghting, apparatus and fixtures connected with hereof as in sald ’ part thereof, j Vuators, motors, rs, fittings, », Dinmbing ei Peapdie Tie or purchas¢ in tro and two rer per Aarfte- from date of sale, the property of the pur- will he re- conveyancing, notarial fees rms of sale to ba duys from day of Otherwise the trustee reserves the, right property at the risk and® cost purchaser after five days’ ad- tisement f such resale in some newspa- Veshington, D. C Title sale, NICHOLAS ROBERTS, Trustee, NICHOLAS R. JONES, WILTON J. LAMBERT, hk. H. YEATMAN, \tiorneys for Trustee. 11,18,20,ma4 , HOMAS ‘DOWLING & CO. ALC TIONLERS, one " ceut semiannually, } trust upon * Option Sor, Oh On) Al and quired = at rding, t of ‘ omplied a) rece Kin purcheser. ‘i with within 30 1S cars to resell the defaulting aa) NOTICE OF ESTATE, Pyevirtue of 2 certiin deed of truat to the nndersigned, NICHOLAS ROBERTS (being an District Apartment lo, 1919, and re- liber 4277, folie District of Co- ssne of $725,000 honds of said The ation), and because of undersigned trustee will ‘r for sale at public auction in front of premises, on the LITHE DAY OF MARCH, #26. at o'clock p ™., the following de- feeeibed land and premises situate In the City Washington, i Ws yea my ‘Lot ol subdivision made by All ure | 1, of lots In in liber 47, office of the Surveyor ‘of the Di strict ef Columbia cy wether with any and all buildings and tm- ; prevements situated upon nid land or any part thereof, including partitions, screens, |elevatore, motors, dynamos, shafting, engines, boil fittings, machinery, heating, lighting, | reirigeratinog, plumb'ng apparatus and fixtures iof every kind attached to or connected w! said building or any part thereof as in said mortgage more fully set forth. TERMS OF SALE—One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semiannuallr, from date of sale. secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or ail ish, at the option of the purchaser. A de- posit of $25,000 00 wi MN be required at time of sale All ancing. recording, revenue | stamps fees at of pur- chaser. = sale to be complied with |within thirty days from day of sale, other- wise the trustee reserves the right to resell property at the risk and cost of default- |ing purchaser after five days’ advertisement of su nh some newspaper published ig Washington, D. C. Title good of record or no i sale TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL rporation, dated October R rded October Ao | 1919. in -6 of the tand records of th iO secure ap ge 0 per cent Apartment Corpo deta therein the a) = } ers , cost ne : t Presaie NICHOL = ROBERTS, Trustea, NICHOLAS R. JONES WILTON J. LAMBE RT, R. H. YEATMAN, Attorneys for Trustee. f211,18,2 amaze WASHINGTON, _tor of Internal following-deser k » ©. Revenue ibed tor sold t public OFF KH OF ¢ ‘OLLEC : Februry 15, : property violation AS provided by BEC auction on MOND AY, the Now northweat, coupe, No. "“Collecter of In- 18,23,25 ‘| AIT, ial Rev ve nue —_— _LEGAL NOTICES SPHENS and F. W. MADI- GAN, Atturneys. IN THE SCPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of «‘olumbia, holding a District court, iin re condemnation of land for a public alley in square 2971. in the District Columbia. District court No. 1792. Notice and order of i publication Notice is hereby given that the C mmisstoners of the Diatrict of Columbia, pur- suunt to the provisions of section 1608 to sec- tion 1610, ineclustve, of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia, have filed a petition is this court praying for the condemnation of the lend necessary for an alley in square (bounded by Whittier read, Venable place, (eorgia avrenue northwest) of Columbia, as shown on @ map or plat with the said petition as part thereof, and praying also tbat this court empanel a jury in accordance with the law provided for in such cases to assess the damages each owner of land to be taken muy sustain by reason of the opening of the said public alley and the condemaation of the land necessary for the purposes thereof and to assess 4s benefits resulting therefr: the entire amount of said damages, toclud! the expenses of proceedings, upon lot part of parcel of land, will be bene- by safd condemnation, fn the propor- that the said jury may find sald lots, part of lots or parcels of land will be benefited as provided for, tn and by the afore- snid Code of Law. It ts, by the court this 16th day of February, 1926, ordered that all persons having any interest in these proceedings be, and they are hereby, warned and commanded to appear iv this court on or before the ISTH DAY OF MARCH, 1926 at 10 o'clock, a. m., and continue tn attend- ance until the court shall have made Its fiual order ratfiying and confirming the award of damages and the assesament of benefite of the jury to be empaneled and sworn here- in: and it ts further ordered, that a copy of this notice and order be published twice a week for two successive weeks in the Washington Evening Star, the Washington ’ Herald and The Washington Post, newspa- pers published in the said District, commenc- ing at least ten days before the said 16th day of March, 1926. It 1s further ordered, that a copy of this notice and order be served by the United States marshal, or his deputies, upon each of the owners of the fee of the land to be condemned herein as may be found by the said marshal, or his depu- within the District of Columbia, before id 15th day of March, 1926. By the ‘ eres . Justice. A true copy. FRAN E. CUNNINGHAM SAMUEL H. BEACH, Asaletant 18, 19.25, [ai 2071 Branch id trict filed F or Clerk. clerk. r + Ly STE SPHENS . nad ‘FRANK Wwe MADIGAN, Attorneys. ——— ee IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a District Court. In re condemnation of land for widening and exteusion of alley in square 8208, in the Dis- triet of Columbia, District Court No. 1704. Notice and order of publication. Notice Is hereby given that the commissioners of the District of Columbia, pursgiant to the provi- sions of section 1608 © spction 1610, Inclu- sive, of the code of law for the District of Columbia, have filed a petition in tbis court praying for the condemnation of the land necessary for the widening and extension of the publle alley in square 3208 (bounded by Fifth, Jefferson, Seventh and Kennedy streets), in the District of Columbia, as shewo on &@ plat or map filed With the said petition as part thereof, and praying also that this court {mpanel a jury in accordance with the law provided for in such cases to assess the dam- aves each owner of land to be taken may sus- tain by reason of the widening and extension of the said public alley and the condemnation of the land necessary for the purposes thereof, and to assess as benefits resulting therefrom the entire amount of said damages, including the expenses of these proceedings, upon each lot or part of lot or parcel of land, which will be benefited by said extension and wident in the proportion that the sald jury may @ said lots, parts of lota or parcels of land will be benefited as provided for, in and by the aforesaid code of law. It is, by the court this 16th day of February, 1026, ordered that all persone having any interest in these pro- ceedings be, and’they are hereby, warned and commanded to appear In this court on or be- fore the ISTH DAY OF MARCH, 1026, at 10 o'clock a. m. and continue in attendance until the court shall have made its final order rati- fying and confirming the award of pu te and the assessment of benefits’ of ys a be impaneled and sworn’ herein; further ordered that a copy of this vor ue order be published twice a week for two succes- sfve weeks in the Washington Evening Star, The Washineton Post and the Washington Times, ’ wepapers published in the raid Dis commencing at leatt ten anys — re a a further that a copy of this notice and otaer ‘se served by the United States marshal oF his deputies upon each of the owners of the fee of the land to be condemned herein @s may he found by the said marsha) or his deputies within the District of Columbia before the aot 15th day of March, _, ioe the — L. SIDDONS, Justice olor CUNNINGHAM, erk. oF . (teat. ) FRANK B&B. \SAMUBL H, BEAC I, Assistan

Page 22

A GILLI Ps OA, OE NO AE ON IT Nl PO ge SF cr oer es 99 THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1996. THE WASHINGTON Oar 1 THE THREE MUSKETEERS “The Studs! The Studs!” GREAT MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE SERIES By ALEXANDER DUMAS_ -APARTMENTS POR RENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The Complete Novel in Daily Picture Installments Continuity by Ruth J. Williams; Pictured by Nicholas Afonsky UNFURNISHED ~ Word Rate Ey " = —— . i241 SHEPHERD ST. NW.--Three | ® room SA Misa sta GRR ~ . we are $4 vr 7 ia mm, ho S =x. af , Bh “ise 2 : >) , NS destred: rensor wb! © ' ’ ' Per day in agate type for ads running one f i ae a : He Pe o; (an be seen 8 to ” . the, obs an ¥ a. om. and after 3 bp om Or two days or nonconsecutive insertions P >) IT b MUUHE | VN ohh ANY Y inn & pe LAND exfee 2 No ad accepted for less than 10 words or Read this and 9° ort ; pr f | | 30°. One line of 10 point type equals two ) iy j i! , ‘ : ¥ , ¢ 4; 3 7 , ; « =” } . | 7 SAL Re) é “we .) ae : WARREN CO-OPERATIVE agate lines, follow th STATE Paine: ory | ’ i meet, TET SS /% . iS! Pee ; P Ti ‘ : House, Apartinent or Rooms ee ee Pe Auta e Y aw | Swan Sybmes °F ' ‘ | a N. rs APARTMENT HOMES Wanted, ID lurniture for Sale, Except Prnin Mheutaes. has bhecn sent Situations Wanted. to Bnekin | YAR a ) re. : MODERN—FIREPROOF, Business Opportunities. ham in 7 on on : h xs , 4: = Sa 1 D doi: f rs ro SE. : EyA ™ oo , so 4 nh at Pn ; ad ait. Mt \ “ - rl ‘Gy Ma Inserted, by the (Jueen A rtagnan NOWRA Cash receipts mi be presented when . ; PEN ae by ete “3 ' . y , » ; é y v CLEVEDAST) Prank of a “: nee Py = ” j we v Me : a ‘ ; 4 Ta ; ¢, " va P oe ; . /- , apn —— : requesting refund. ' eae - SES eA ' BY rraournced ( ry > , , b y cere ‘ a new hiildin TI reserves the right to edit and the studs she : oe “4, : “~ P ; ? wi, : seo! / ' oe y : Ps ; | oft onneett avenue, Jving room ; . / a , re \ x 4 f ‘ ‘ 4 { a) ~ i “i? ( . tii] Pilea f j adi 7 " orti seme n i. ’ Att | . . 4 , ¢ . ‘ y j > " ning : ‘ i ‘ t 1} ) : . . eS *\ tJ . J} mf : ‘ ; > ” _ hae « ‘ ¢ , bie adds it “ms objectionable. ' ———— : | t int “ F 7 | 7 | ; , ) , | mont, Re? wee | ser ale si BR ® , . . - j ‘ ~ ty / P ‘ . ¥ ’ é ot _ tha IMME -DIATEL. ¥Y if rour > Ss kingbany Mk ¥ : / po ~Fe . 7/7 . a ‘ A> a Tat da. Not re *sponsib le for errors : ESS 2 / y ‘ . \ ia / . ’ A yt ) j +. ie ope : the first ines rtion. ve rae , m Oy : ‘ J =~ } * TA y 4 / y rd ‘ ' i . ‘ ‘ 9 ’ . NT ] CEE Advertisers may use a “blind’’ address mi Teen : oy /" : } FA v/ K [ix ‘ ) ‘ + 4 "> _ aa : Frew , apartimnes if desired. and The Post Box Nt rm bers are ‘heEMS Liehe- ; DS ‘y’ de a 4 . at their disposal at no addition The Post does eve ryth! ne power to censor the emned | ade and gts exypose them perfectly ‘clean and honest, the ' AYE cg 4 ' ¢ : ! | . | MASSACHUSETTS INTE uu ould appreciate it if any enue “ ] i’ ait i ~ = , f ber ' & ° a 1 y — , . i] | ] ~ A \ ENT } its attention to any ad that thes know 10 expects her to : a n/ y / be misleading iW " or sclassitied, Wear the studs td) 2 ] | | : ; \ . . f y § 1 UO j CLOSING TIME FOR ADS } React z. La Neen ARAL LpY Z } “> S gested j eZ a / , Is c Pp. m. for th daily edition ¢ ) =F y a ; 4 . V/s ie Rr) \F ’ Pp. Saturd ay, for the Sunday n. her FowmnsS9 week and uD: transicnl. 8 ENVIRONMENT - i e » S { iE . ture 4a‘e xX}? ™ r +. , v, , i ce " ¥ . 3 > ers a ’ =“ s 5 4 . > : > € * - | ' PEARLS, strong with knotted thread, Sun- | State full particulars regarding | rn Nt M RAPHER Sev perear. $10.00 Cord Wood $10.00 BES SEI ECTION idee --—- NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, for ger A few choice apartments le! di if lel al Wi i Phone Adams pe ’ , ‘experience and former employ ay S05 Bond Ride. Miain oS2t Lielivered (Flivghland Nurseries, ) Office. 7 VW e will ta ke your car as os {aazoin r Fy a) a! eon" vont.ee of two rooms and bath to S] Ta ~|ment. Address Box 33 LT ASST, bookkeeper-cashier-typist, $20. weel 1329 HT st. nw. - Phones Muin 7973, Main 10110. OF ‘USED CARS part of cash payment. a — SHELLED eveglasses in ense. on 14th - lre- . 4 . IU. Ov, phe beat ln yt eth ; ae ROOK KEEPER-STENG* 7% it} =? } | } Cj f \W hi t : 1304 FAIRMONT S) ote ‘enggp sens rooms and two baths. uno US he \. rm > AD yr os ors ' : : = — - y ” : ‘ I yrivs ray modern bieperrive aon ‘ P “> “ a . : 1 eh aL aaa Sacd . STEN OGRAPTIERS, ses positions, S25-850 wv CAPE—Hudson seal, squirrel trimmed; worn n the ity or asnington. 1925 Marmon Coupe. $410 down privat odern | : ome th tn Modern building 1) choice gk we ooo acon Ras ee tp DIS W ASHER 9 ! ; AK: ress. & s re SI.) day part of 4 season only. Lincoln 5682. 27 apantironcanig ' 3924 Buick 7T-pass. Sedan, $567 down rwo roons rnishes ousekeeping ‘ . . . P 2 Finder please return Apt. 4 “16 6 16th } IM Ta. A ne ‘LE — 4% j ‘ 1 OK, MULTICOLOR nting | try ¢ irnit Pe Dene ic, ARLE cae ie conia a oe ae weekly woven PAT 2% ' - aly quiet resident ial neighborhood os Ai, Ps pam Weew % = a ye pe aces 6 Rigg nertoang tg . 24 Chevrolet Sedan, $1: down . ~ 77% ~ Rewari awe 12 yT \ : nl hij and lead cutter; very reasonable, Main 283 “varv v . r 1924 5 i T 35 th or tele ; > 2229 BANC ROF T PI ; er ~ to t pane 6 ‘hildres ‘ j Fs 7 ef al) Main 283. 24 Studebaker Big 6 Touring, $155 down. LARGE room and kitchenette. 3 | 9926 > l a OP E lt A ts a ASNE ~ Satu rdac on ni eo ; Sd I | A’ [ OR HOT eo MOTHE Rt. ‘ OK Ky er Cal Backed By Re 7 roan | 3 ely ett , 9 t. 2 or lumber and millwork. One familiar with various Other Positions cared Call Adams 4800. j » Lo, | Ane plar 18 . : oe r Tv : - tricit i siete ide . oe rig West f « £4VGu, S te Hy ae aia 25 iy Rox &4, Washing! ‘ost ur W ashing’ on Jusiness Bras 2u. WINDOW SHADES | “OUR THE WASHIN \GTON : nei: ah ng ocala cy * (Wes rom Conn. Ave., on S ng Eg coh stn | : St. to 23d St. and half YELLOW and white beagle hound, 6 mos. old. | F IREM (NX --Expertenced r ‘‘Down-Draft’’ Bk. Bidg., Suite aM , 110 7 BEST QUALITY OF OPAQUE SHADES C ADILLAC G is ROOM and kitehenett RT|) weekls rt] I . + jier* t ‘ . } ’ a : it. » fr } ; : ’ ay ; - o ee block north ) 115 Alaska ave. and receive | ni must he a wm ee ng Worker and be aws 4 ape reese Hung free. $1.10, (;o0d quality opaque fitted PLEDGE F ik. 5 | dice necenel nto - _—— = es : ERE E28] Mell recommenced, Ser Mr. Heed, 710 sth | CAA REI ie ai change, 122i | £9 Our windows, 85c. We will eall with eam RIGS COMM. AVE. FAK, OPN’ | TANMENTS_41. onait, cuerfo ao | STONE & FAIRCAS x, INC. hINGS—Diamond two one selitatre with ——— aeoustasssitemeniepninsememannits Oth st. th Li ? ri’ es . - : roots, Modern improvements lo Lith « ‘ ame nettla g: sina Get w“ ith aheant r of two | FLAT LMAN (eolored) an ysemen, assistant i ca mr Kleeblatt’s 11th & H Sts. N EK. | Q) 1 he Public : nha 1042 , New Y ork Av e. N.W. liamonds and ruby: lost since December 15.) janitor. Futler’s House Help ‘Exchange, l2zt | CHAMBERMAID White, experienced ‘ 6 ——_—__—— 6 rCLE ; mfertable % 249 > diamonds and ruby: lot since December 15, |” funitor. Fu p Excha og oe gf Pee — "a 1924 THOMAS CIRCLE Wart comfortable reem: | Main 2424 anit saiedicbaetapen-tebphiientasoatecteianacnnvena? aed neiiendnatimenmesaanemnidanantanhtiemcnsienseniinnenntan : : 7 : . er “ a ws e FURNITURE—Credit ¢c ca furaite ~ Y y ; di : PS le ‘ a a Tr at be > J ANITOR- Want ed vp ‘rienced: for small of COL NTER “GIRLS. ae \\ alt- special discounts for tor cash on roca ‘ae lowett 2 Sport MAR MON S&S Woopblby PLAC ! arge rout . 2100 ( ONN. A\ E. NV ‘ I ERSON ALS | Ce ~~ Tsigg ring references bet ween o : i ; ° + : >) household coods rt low prices, Buy at ‘Sth humopers trunk rack. spare tire & pe ial | S¢ yen- pass Sedan. . } lt, | moni: private hat Adams 704 2 Front aptf.. one room kitchen and hath ae ~ : eens aa Dre _ rT OSU et and » Fe resses, 4 ; salad 11 Sy _: : : HOPW OOD'S, int. "tts 3, repainted and in perfect con HOM 4S CIR I i-.Warm, semtprivate bat ; newly decorated = Florida Motor Tours |——"*"~ , . White. at once. Reliable Er- ee ee kas dition—$1.700, ‘This is one OMAS CIRCLE-Warm, semi . ME : take orders with manager: can ’ 3 Wo WE gh Ate Visiting Asheville, Atlanta, St.] earn £25 to $40 per week to start. See ployment Agency, 512 F st.!” ~—HhTAMOND BARGAINS | 24 Studebaker Spe. Rd. Tetérsburg, Tampa, Miami s ‘on, room O01, 151 t. . ; . “s ‘ : "560% MOZARI PI ACE NW Front room and | all Palm ‘ hs roar lh | or ! *hon - Six «ryl.: robin-egg blue, with khaki boot and HOUGH MOTOR CO 12 ( sa lin p Sai eth =f fan bane | Reach. Holly wood. Coral Cables. ' YS 2) to at art at once, nbout $28.50 per nw ‘ | Used Jew elry Bought and Sold. fop, with tlre cover to matel . it also has tne a - . : . rN cs mom ; . mente = Jackson, ills 9 Florida Fast and West OR. f;o0od future Apply to Mr. Denham | ~ a ‘TT ‘ a ‘mT | L OU IS A BR AH A MS latest motometer, with Kide shields, aie oc . yet 1028 ( onn. Ave. NX 9 \V"\ . ' house epic 6 . ee ee i , Roy es ' ae eis sr charming eo.on a! Coasts and Interior. Next tour leaves room 611, 1319 F st. nw, °6 KN PE RIEN( i D ; 9 ST N.W Main 497 8. Se ace Ri . aa” yg tobeeatticrs \ i wag d gi 604 8d pin AR 3 2 ere 07 ments, conventionally located } March ‘th, lasting three weeks. For! (iGHp cooks (©) €20.00 per week: ales 2 | JEWELRY SALE SWoM A N ——— ance Out Gene. ue. : Main 7767 ae . ect downtown neighborhood. rates, accommodations and general | dish vettoge . $14.00 per setlie \" A ig - i e 4 4 een BOOKS ane - rT F oa iN ds tip (Cha atean Be gy oi > Rooms for efde rooms. One and two roome vith iv) formation phone A dams 5303 oO! roe 4 27 ve as ne ; Sh. Permanent position, “ ae h al nee a " ‘ av] 200KS rr s hou; " All kinds, large. er 75 ]: lint Ssemi-sport 7 our. ($95 8.28 mhi men: some \ pr te shower! 4 kitehenette and. bath Modern bui!t write Dominion Motor Tours, $56 rene natin vancement, Address th ot, W ashi Phy, mack a Gomes wei ; : sree ’ ; ae nbeds. GREATLY REDUCED RENTS | t ly R S} " 2% small lots. ‘Bring them in,’ or phone; with 4-wheel brakes, balloon tires (of which Be I O'7 . 7 went ieth St ~~. VV ’ a , I on | a KR. Apply Rich's Shoe Store 1(h1] ] Franklin 3416. Pe: riman’s Bouk Shop, 932 | - 1 ¢ ) ) AP I 4) P H kK : Jas t mat-t S a Ww) otor just -erhauled; beautiful | , ‘ * “ft V aw nt e | > J i 3 GLOVE SALESWOMEN Gat. nw, mré | new dark shade of green (lacquer finish). Tre} USED CAR CLEARANCE im D Pa. ave. nw.; clean, 7: HE SUNBUR‘ or eC I FE n RI TIES IN VERSE ards for . 2 PRESSER (eglored) For Iloffman machine —— : » eard r . einer tineisecanarasiancnedbaisintiensnicnttetiiinimmintin : Lot OW ate and hot ater hi at ap lent) P + y a pod Ont t} who ai os thorou ghly experienced ~— —- — bumpers and radiator hare just been re- S AL E 100. 2 1212 M St. N. \\ educational and thi-torica! bre tan " et mt= ] 417 K St t e '* comfo! ‘ ‘orrectior 5 ue new photograph offer; experience not neces- | MAIDS, waitresses, cooks, houseworkers, Com advice e see Franz Sales & oarding ennels Yours for the low price of $975. yr Our. -« ge oe rile é \ ree ‘ Immediate comfort. Foot Correction Labora mercial Emp. Board, 819 13th st. nw,, 2d fl.) 580 25th st. nw. West 395-J. fel0-sOt , Overland LS eongyaery loadster. $34 yn | ~ UNFURNISHED ROOMS — 28 ' va nevrolet ‘our. ef ...-$40 down . PRA a ee a> te, , Ge - ———- — . - , * ‘ ‘ “ut r!] 96 ‘ ' Z ' : 4 DETECTIVE SERVICE FOR OVER FORTY “a - | MARCEL WAVERS (2), experienced, to work 2 25 Hudson Coach Ford Tour... °23.....a@ .- $! mn | M11 COLUMBIA ST. -NW.—Two rooms (col- 538.6 . f YRARS FRANKLIN 6700 Rr ADEOR Dp. | S “" ESMAN | a ator re spor isi ey le at from t to © ¥ (rood salary; ; of a0 " Saat MISCELL LILAN ANEOUS WANTED &ix months old: has only been driven 6.000; Gardner Tour., '22 = wy ored? Phone North 7970 Apa >38.50 mgt bilye " n YC : ; Ns - " " * i ms \ i roven sales reeore enpabie an Oty t} ‘st. nw, Lncelo ,eau . Lb, : t . ’ at J . : : - 7 “~ . : ’ ] partmen in new mile ng ee {r ae. I », TRANSPORTATION BUILI : ~ a of earning $5,000 9 vear or-more ‘aun. Saamine ( CLOTITING (men's ecastoff) can be easily miles; spare tire (never been on the wheel). | Cleveland e ams : 11719 DE SALES ST. ".~ Opposite May- aon, 14485 N st. nw fe25,26,27,mri.8,6 . rs : mercial National sank Bldg., TH de ihe : converted into eash. Will eall any time in Looks like a new car. Bie. ' (havrolet ' Pace ee oe | car: ‘ : : Py --s MADAME > 4 i or after 4. HR PASTRY COOkh Lxperienced: good on piles; unlettiored ; ‘ ; ‘ flower; 2 rooms, chenette, bath, all | our Bro } . : ‘ omobile* highest rice) Sey pecan atures * - Ford ‘¢ oupe, 2 : Wn modern accommodatio . oa floor ] 3 if y y : -| no Sunday work, Apply Broadway Delicates: | jyiq. Bring them in or call M. 4143. Justh's |’24 Studebaker 6 Tour. Spec. ete aceel BRAND- NEW BUILDING | And All Other SODA dispensers: thoroughly | sen. THK st. nw Old Stand, 619 D See , ’ RUBBER GARMENTS , ; | - . r= X > ary: 5 i ‘itr; eall mornings. Eastland | ————$——_—_—— tory, 612 F nw.. Fr. 22972-W »: qary: work in eity; ; ph : Studios, 120% F st. nw jan- dex8, tf ‘ : . m 279 ry REP 2 InED -- st AW. seat ial mhot New shade of lacquer gray: motor overhauled; Balance Arra nged in Kasy ‘Furnished or U nfurnished of (20 MACOMB oT. N.W . 1802 lidth st. uw North 249 experienced ; ; references Y@- | SALESLADIES (8)-—Salery $16 and commis-) CLOTHING Will call in my unlettered auto- | tires excellent; disk wheels; bumpers front and | desirable apartments of 2 rooms Weekly Payments 9 ja3-0t Apply, Miss Lesech, Annapolis — mobile, city or suburbs, and pay highest!) rear; khaki tep and boot.” motometer, &c. , ayments > —~ sion ’ — | quired. Apply 77 P st. nee} sith and Hf ‘sts. nw.. z | oe : Se : rs,_clert “dV Qeew peltel of panes 1 ol Gk Hee, "aa gt OWENS MOTOR CoO., Inc. C LAIRV OYANTS © | bet. 9 and 12 a. m. le Gane clerical con. oS re ee OE eee ee sai « mt. si : : Pel : y y 1 2+ ply ] ool ‘tain S267 for n aaale Int rrie'nit i You ean reali 7 more money for your furnual- 24 Studebaker Spl. S an $ ; H } T T 5 I ( R {OTC R Ct * T . ER Sree fiucdehelciiai é / 1840 14th St. NW. \. 9600.; TWO yoome for three: 0 ho cooking Ig42 K St. N Main 4600 725 11TH oT N. W | “ANTED Meehanies in practically | mii waien Momaeko atte wttived: to | ture or other merchandise, by ones e Studebaker Speedster 900 ) 1 t als ome king: ai AN . oh ta 1, dining alcove an . - Southern exposure; bedrooms garas ge; | side rooms pler tr of ligt " 2 ' re cansnal le or ’ sent, ign an : d Murphy bed, and 3 rooms Sette Ae lL. S&T. NW.—2 second-floor 2 i . : ‘ rT) Prices for ludies’, gentlemen's, children’ s| We also have this car in blue. $545. ' ‘ | } i fo” los ‘i het ‘ ? } " ¢).4 ‘ > leat] ne : pa fell-tf eiec. salgnisy and fh \a } erery neo branches of applied science, who can pict » WWATTRESS ixperienced, neaty, Notes. Main _ 5008. | . . : ine home- .* 1) 247 ort! pitol st nae — e : ee ee ee et ee ; “ like 11 Mass. ve. ne on ' : - ome ———~--——__—_—- j a future for themselves in the course of a he er need apply. 1247 Nort Capit Pst. | G as mane Dj i 992 Studebaker Light 6 ae 295 eee = 3 uss, ave. ne - 3D aT. NE 5+] nfur., & roomea anil privata MRS. RIZPAH EI ION velopment me dirigible airship construction ° Triangle Cate. old, ily eT, W atches, liamonas 1” ee 6 ! T nf 11408 NEW HAMPSHIRE Naphon nt cirele) ath apt.; electricity, hot-water heat; re f Ri nell gfe “re I os) ) sand operatio come prepared to make A WOMAN E ' ied : PAKS And old jewe aon needed in our mfg. dept. 25 Studebake1 Spl. ’ Jj i J Exceptional opportunity for two gi irls study _ cently papered ; adults only. ~s ANNOUNCE! -EW ADDRESS. amall in vetiae nt to secure membership and hg. a! ge a ae ve | Full cash value paid. & i Be 50 : ing music; room, board any 1usic lessons, An apart? nent of 6 very large rooms. | Ue ied 8 ’ ry" ° - ‘ } ’ “4 ° ‘ . 2% . } " pe, ’ e " rge rooma arge sé2] 14TH BT. NW.. Apt. &. employment with American Airship Asse. Pluyis, Tete Conn : SE L IN ‘GE R’ SS S18 FF STREFT (4-pass.) Coupe. .. a0 pine $35 monthly; plenty he ter: tra) reception hall and bath, located in one of Psychic palmist gives true advice on busi ciation, People's Life A is. Bldg., Rooms 201 NG IRI.--To do all kinds of sewing in -——-— : ’ ;" D ~~! Y Y 25, 26,28 the best apartment bnildi n Ee d ro 10 2 ATED SOS BOG: SMR affairs, Hours, | and 202. Open evenings until 10 you vee a , SOOS8 Mit. Pleasant st. nw. : AU TOMOBII ES” FOR SALE | ‘tae Studebake1 Coach. . afer 625 IF Y OL 1629 KS r. NW righ’. si ; section, containing w- nl Maga tg pant a - () i. > ay apa , “3 pi Pa mensenaiiineti ‘ . — , d . r r -s . . . origgti., iigue r } j i sens , ee . ie ak saliatig a a = =a Sa ~ = . = = ‘ = ————— | WANTED by rs hieago firra specializing In: 7” id 4 tes 24 Oldsmobile Spt. Tour *. 345 1) T » Ke mtlemen'’s anne, ’ baths orf floor: alt. board. a ws B. . PR gy vo vejuat ont ‘ortobe “TURNED FROM NEW YORK. Federal taxes and interstate commission , TAT , oN TICK TEN ) rN , | 9S . ~ 5 DON jt KN OW | __ crous home cooked food; reasonable “6 1 AP sca” Say ana ae ee JOHN BOWI ING work several accountants and examiners \ OL Nt , VM OM = ‘BUI K AGENCY, u “y CON: xd mS E. 23 Buick sport a eae a a ee 695 : is O68. See “ for detnila, e i 2» dha 2 eat meyer “eA at ; me FOR Vpen sundays an sverings. im ‘ ~ OL nO I ST. NW.-—Large front room, suitable ALLAN E VALKER & CO... ING 1239 L ST. NW with field and loeal training in the bureau 7 iN % Oo VEd ors Come in and see the new Buick. 25 Ford (2-door) Sedan ° 440 Al | TOMOBILES for 1 or 2 gentlemen; good bourd Phove | 3813 15TH &T. N . ’ Scientific Character Analyst. Palmist of internal revenue, and other -accountants TELEPHONE OPERATING | Also used Buicks, priced from 8500 up. ; : with training in the Interstate Commerce 40 a. m. to 2 p. . 3 to 5:30 MAIN 2H) : P | West 1787. ng | Liberal terms; your car in trade. "23 Dodge Tour. . . A0Q | and their values, deal with a reli : Commission, ! field examiners under sec- | a! rooin a il- = . j ing » \t? ~f Sk 7. 2. & aess ; ° re. nings by cnmsiiwad tr EAT ggg ma ; P - Marmons t herheeda tat arenes Soneeaaie. io CON tA ath end elton flower hotelf= _ ACTIVE MANAGER Ta tek ee ee ie UNGREASES THEREAFTER GOING TO FLORIDA First 23 Stephens Sedan...... ! Cadiflacs INE HILLCREST, 2800 13th «t. nw. al ings In situ tin winter; seteens ane GPA. WAN TED eee: Cee ‘tire & LDattery Co., f. fl : said ~ as ; S = r easonable offer takes 1926 a Hudson Tour. awe «os | Lineolns Solely dele thine Cita aaa Sek ee : Conn, ave. du e mh? i al a i a aes VIAN nal ae pace oe malades, Sete PERMANEN Yr posi , IONS Oakland coach, driv wee 4,000 | 22 Buick Tour. 3 A nd Others. ead ie ache: very delicious, home a | ge sag go Beth pda bntire tnt floor fe. reliable man, eapahble of a haces other sales be accurate, neat. good peninan; no expert ’ | LEASAN | W ORIN miles. Phone Alexandria 721 Hudson Berlin Ay GS ee } ner = Seppe m Ow, ai ae % men, to take charge of their business in Wash enee necessary; state salary exp reted, Ad ‘aad | . ACOU BATION 27 |’25 Studebaker Big 6 | Terms to Suit, \— ——— | 1664 ° COLUMBIA RD. N.W. CORNER ington and s ound y territorr. Product is dress Ko 19, Washingt n Post ~ AN LDE Al, OC ( PA I ION 10 18- J. md av u e building } o side a aiotclane utility artiche viet neds to yp ‘ , ~ : : : WH ERE TO S STOP prince ch pagaoiags uteld dpe Apt. _ vo ' hi TF ise three; st l york, “OR 192 1-1922 FORD TOURING CARS 10)—Take | ee on a 0 F « Ctar T'« : sar }o rooms, reception hall il bath, $55 Fh retail? and wholesale merchants. About $500 waune= bition pn oe giende.—ses “Ol - ot VEN M ic S100 each; 1 eacep ese pn Sedan 16 0; Your Car 7 aken in Trade, | THe mast heautitul ante. of.) telt raawe, “~ 41 t ene erga Wa merchandise sample account and good refer 1317 F st.. room 900, ae YOUNG WOMEN THE ' TAYLOR MOTOR CO., ar oT . yuisitels tarnish - apie xcluetve locat ' at, $00 7 : ences required. Vosition is worth $1,q00} _ f°'! ctl iB - | 64) 24th Se. N - ORDO. | | S | a / ; = irnished: in excluaive loca ion: nn acted monthir and better to the man he can qual YOUNG MAN ofr nent appeurance: for spe. | A PPI y 1840 14ith pst. Ww ihe ' . : OSep 'g eyno S i Inco n a est oom j S11) ge " nati re ¢ ‘MISSIN rombining ony I ify. For interview with special representa- elal work: good earnings. See Mr, Gilkie, ’ ° ee ft arenes Se ueeiea rome ens te - PONS i oc AR A 29 0 p a econo ana pr I ® with servie o- bee tive, who fs in Washington to select manager, | Plaza Hotel ah | ROOM 1 | 11382 Conn. Ave. Main 2080 write at once, giving phone number. Address | - porn ~.9 6 on arp , as j cneecnnigiieiaciininienr i Box 20, W ashi ngton Dost. (22 12TH ST. NW. ES | i 26 HELP—MALE AND FEMALE a3 : a 2nd Floor | 26 Pa A © r ee, ab ars? a Su? Or tario | yr! ow A ROOKPR., 3 yrs. or more exp... $150 Ino. és BOOTBLACK : ‘and manic uri st. : ‘Hotel Tiaza I Is panes : Stauley H. Hor ney | APAR PMENTS I OR RENT apt. of 3% rooms, reception STENOGES yp .. Capable, $150 month, Rarber Khop, bet and 1), on Ist st. ne. ( fil ISA PE AK Ee AN [DD PO TOM AC 6 14th at R Streets ; HUDSON ESSEX ne $50 and S57.50 STENOGS., several, exp., $125-$15 nonth. _— - . ‘ . | SODA DISPENSER, noe my required, "sis wk.] BUNDLE WRAPPERS and _ ussort- TELEPHONE COMPANY, GAR uc o¥ Potomac 1631 THE HIGHLANDS Various Other Positions Open Dally. ers; experienced. Palace Laun- on CONNECTICUT AVE. & CALIFORATA ST pal ta S. PHILLIPS ZZ: Furnished and unfurnished housekeeping am > K St. A — y ZZ yh Vy U SED CAR PRICES nor nhous rkee tng xv pond ey usekeeping and Washington Business Bureau, G Central Sav. Bk. Bldg... Suite 2OA-5, 710 14th. of the best hotel. (1! O17 ) 16th. st. nw. rooms reception tiight; well ventilated Only upartments % the yerr, dry, 729 9th st. nw. 24 'SITUATIONS—MALE | Z By, Ylldda | period Pes RE SE AE Without question we have the} ment or day; transients accommodated and 8 room PaBL I. s fev WHITE-COLORED positions secured in ho +3 Is, | - een . mas ced pT eee hehe ntre | | : , | greatest bargains Aver offered in - cero - we ma Oe oaks ASSIS TANT BOOKKEEPER restaurants, cafeterias; ulso domestic, 41] be ARPENTER Jobbing ork prowptiy | at- Used Car | Department ea a ES “turnin are | | froom = ay! . pe : ‘ Y good late model used cars. ‘ “sai : ‘at hont teretahedk: YOUNG MAN, age 22-25; must be quick and at this office ang eee. Rellable Eaipk aement es le Bova dances - | NASH AJAX ARTIST’S SKYLIGUT ; STUDIO | and vin MAURICE FITZGERALD i COOK Chinese, for private family, 1920 ' ‘ ” 6) to Select io rom. quarters such Rs one, finds in New Yor] : © (; St. \ \V Main m2 New Hiuampshire ave, iT, A R (; iD ‘ar i741 Rhode Island ave tN Ta “7 ; ; Ageney, 012 st. nw, 23,224 necuriute: permanent position. Apply at once Ageney, 1 k . a 4 a to 305 Bond Bidz 1 Wala Ava Py hae ‘ N NATION AL PERSONNEL BUREAU, 100 COLLEGE GIRLS AN Di FARM MANAGER) or caretaker of centile. ee IR cP eh Re ONES Ee . - * “fr on ‘ . wi oe “1 I! sl’. ~ Entire Tat floor, 4 oOouUls> AT ONC 19 j boys to app ar ln the big man's estate, life experience in farming, ; Lambe) t-Hudson Moton 'e) ( O, ry BE ood Bir cotmnplete \ furnished De and private bath: h. w. h.: janitor ibe ‘ . : or sardening, dairying and poultry raising: | 17 2 # St W est ot ( onn Ave aa .. bee Rent only children taken. Fr. 846% 21,23,25 An Experienced Stenographer|- Telay Trace scene of rhe wine te ee - Down Our Address | ~ a Oe ee on Pn ee & Ge, Why pay rent when less than iam ct bin a | b g og sy = te pee! Fan Poor Nut.” Apply Box Of- een . = | ) VE 25 | “Realtors, ‘rent will buy an Apartment hase 7 att y; mus f? abvle to be bonded. Apply at ° ° ; p . . i rns si ieroume*? RAIN i Be ’ nw. ' am 7 2 ' Any « ‘ c , i wrens TIONAL. PERSONNEL. BUREAU, fice, National theater, Fri- ee t UA A TONS—F ‘EMALE _ | SA "GARAG ES | | vieses | for you on the Allan EK. Walkér “eshrrvane day 4 p. mM. BLE, competent cooks, maids, waitresses, 0 | . pena a ab 1910 KENYON NW firee furnishe awe. | Plan of co-operative ownership? AU TOMOBIL BE MEC tg S (4), must be ex- —— ——_— —— day workers. nurses, honseworkers free. U Ford, all wher $10 up | Your Time and Money i699 Kk ONT. NW. Space in moder, heated, | keeping rooms; reasonable, Col, 777! ~ | Note the unusual values offered periences Apply 601 JI st. nw., at 10 a.m. _~ toga “ 2 : rea Street Agency, Nor th 6o79 ~ Ch a ts l t l] kj ds 5100 in fire eproof gArAge; eaky entrance : BIS 24 _ N oun a es prea ae cdl DOMES IC Ww ANTED COLORED~ teh deen. eel furnished maa ees evroiets, a an ines NEAR Ith st. and Columbia rd.— drearace ST O} FE L I IG H C OU R’ The Staff ] BARBER —Steady; at once; waves $25, half} —— MEE OR TT Rae Ie Nae - Williams Agen ae = North O88. 3 PS Studehalker Tour. "23 Jordan = our. . . $650.00 _ 1847 Mintwood plz Col. 7182 O43 CONN. 4 & s 16 SLALIOrG, — over $30. Apply City Club, 1330 G st. uw. (GENERAL MAID—Must have first-class ex : ssiaenreni — } 365.00 Washington's most exelusive apartments 1789 Lanier Place N. W. 26 perience, . references, refined appearance, | COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER—Typing at |Hydson Coach ...... 23 Jewett Coach ..... 360. | kee | ; | ) » Housekeeping and nar esata ty at furl ished | Lovely, spacious apt. of © rooms, hall aad young; two aduits. Apply only Thursday ] rea sonnb! te k onlled f and ’ - aF r unfurnished, for ‘nt by the ‘ f tbat! it) aie: as and iD ‘rday morning: ‘this ey Eg 7 D186 | 4 eg Phone Py. ae le =46. if 2 2 Maxwell Coupe Se oe a oe Sk ce $42 24 Essex Coach Pe ke de 350.00 f PAINTING AND REI AIRIN 1G “ intur : re 5 ' vy “fe bath, wit) é, very convenient porch Price onl; shorter pertods (omplete hotel “yice 7.000 _ Webster st. nw, ee! ; Cash puyinent and monthly terms less BARBER at. or $25 guaranteed. Apply Samaras —— | COOK OR BUTLER-—Filipine desires work in Ford Tudor Sedan ..... ‘$375 Hupp Sedan, only driven We Skin Cars, Not Customers svg Restaurant with a Ja ear oor tant ; that rental ° ~ el Once v= § oe + ae: rrivate family, (;ood referenve, Address &r int Ww: get dy fo ring; storage ; _ en & B.S, SO MR ve ka EMPLOYMENT “AGENCIES | as 3, Washington Post. | 26 Buick Touring, Master 6 .$800 1], 000 miles > afta . $970. 00 Pe yg mnt jae » Sroniry ar $40 and 1707 PP, 81 Naval officer will sublet | LARBER--$25 weekly and commissions. Must ? ‘ I exelu eT Rg me eo ena > ; : - page panes ; an 8 »») 0.0 $50 work. Main 10058. 7 N. Y. uve. ne. sive | S-roo apartment handsomel f be union, SIL 7th st. sw, EXCELLENT help. at short notice: ood ret. [LAM RTUDENT desires work in law office. Buick peaan, 6 cyl. ones - $900 24 Oakland Sedan OY a9 0 . ’ ve | o-room partmer wp mere as BARBER Manag rer: “colored- white trade: cellent pay. ii2 3 4th st. nw, 27 The Lambert, de2-te © | 1791 Lanier Place N. W. alary ne shiec > ye y, Soi be , ° 5 a * de nished: rarnge: weebly, monthly: reason sitll : weno LIE 8. 3A y ‘ir ———-—- | erences; part-time workers or by week or; S#!ary vo object. Box os, Washington Feet. | Buick Sedan ........++-@900| ao Velie Sedan ...... 150.00 fey Atal ished: garage: sc niitulnata. ake eae Ga BARBE R—F 1} rst class ’ steady month: cooks, maids, ete. 1386 U «st. nw ~' hall, 2 baths and porch Price, $14,500. Casn b $25 arante and com ’ W vodtund Ageney. _North- 10464. mar? : POSETION « ws executive “secretary: E ‘college Hupmobile Sedan me ae $800 "24 Nash Advanced : AUTOMOBILES WANTED gp em gi nite Shy ate laa floor front ; | puyment and easy monthly terms, jok fe v Os, Ch e Cha ig emarnagec - bhemenar ead ir age ee ha orl Slt: Buick Touring Sedan: .. .$750 a ee as 690.00 I SELL automobiles by auction every Wednen- sermmiprivate , beth : snenes. pont ae ~ Cavanaugh Courts, NY y I ¢ k hh 4 a's . bd ~ im ”" Ss . . c semiprivate bath (fsnitabhle or Woh; 1 n. | w 5 = 450 cluding 24 Olds. d 1026 Conn. bail Fk. ee ‘de p17. Ss jy furnished outside corner, 4 eh ce I looking city ond environs: 3 fe Agee Foner! “i 00" log ‘irst ¢ ass; “no others need ap- I was placed in sonpereplse position in a| ——————- -— —. — - y 1 eal ' che Mai HASH, Og of unusual attractiveness, *rice reduce or ply. 4624 14th st. nw. patent attorney's office at $22.50 per week! M Al. E AND_ FEM AL E Dodd , Ane ct ie 3 $550 : Sport, only opeteee EURNISHED ROOMS bath | and - it in — ig sonar 4 kale to $3,500. Cash payment and onis —— sarcounrnsinocpnacnninemamransh : °° : — — : ~—-—— ‘ . o 4° suites: »- | eny : BOOTBLACKS-—Two; ood pay “and tips. 1705 to start. New 4 » ‘4 ® hd a“ genes See sie c ‘ oe + aa (colored) for barber shop. 2316 4th bg logue. Livingston Acadeiny Arts and Sei- piety eames peti, Se of ag Willys-Knight Touring. . . $250. Nash Distributor LET or move your trunks, &e., 350¢ up: never fe21-tf ee 20 isthe : % . . ’ ay ‘ ‘ eit : - ’ c ix > —_——— — ; : —— BOYS wanted to deliver The Washington Post: ences, 8 ears jn Washington, 1517 Bhode cheap rent low price, with attractivé va > sea Ford Coupe Seis als | ; 1709 i St. Main 7612 _press Co. Main “ine Call Distri . wand CONNECTICUT AVE. ~Nively furatsbed ; 1815 A ST. &. E. ad pt s i i ’ . « ; aeens - s iv 4 ’ > ’ ‘ ’ ? > J regular eons dapat a wil] not interfere with RESTAT RANT AND € AFETERIA z.. - + eS Studebaker Big 6. Tour.. $850 | \ sé +P] 1126 10TH ST. NW. ‘Single room, $16; double Ley Sagar poe —— Bs can A pier win nF pron New building, ready for oc- _— Hoey Stat Caaiiee tia ° : MANAGERS IN DEM. > ~ ERVI . ea pene ' Bring Your Deposit room, $20 per month; gentlemen, 2 ~- ; 1 Washington Vost; Matin 4205. Ceiniesmene 8 biggest industry a you an PUSINESS §S CE STSBOY Liberal Terr 1329 FAIRMONT—W fortable f Oe cupancy, 3 and 4 rooms and ° 2 é MONT—Warm, comfortable front; RLOOKING ROCK CREEK ~ PARK— Two kitchen men, cooks, counter. Com-jopportunity to be independent, . —— l era erms OVE apd af Emp. Bareau, 81) 13th st. nw,, 2d f.} Positions as managers, assidtant managers, | AU AUTOMOBILES painted-—famillar with Duco. Onen Eve in a d Sundays ms hot water, h.-w. h., electricity; phone. 2 rooms, large sleeping poreh, kitchenette, bath; apaivene ay: —. , Ask for Mr. Morris. Central Auto Works, n § n > Nw (5)—Tak our }1708 KILBOURNE-—Altractive front : all bath: completely furnished; burage space to COUNTER MAN, busbore and dishwashers.| when qualified: ne ee Tee | 440 1 tn, “Nee ‘al "en ap FORD, Remar Leew—sane, peas | 2108, BALBOU SNE Attegetive, toeet roams al |” Sh tot paced sliey. Adame tole, 1 | Sw a immneciecee, ey ave aters Hotel Agency, 502 10th st. nw. 26 ; eto ge ey restaurants. some of Wasb- CHAIRS caned, upholstered; i mertes rockers St ] H. H BR Sg Ph ng A, tay YLOR MOTOR co., INC. DESIRABLE room with porch: semiprivate AMI UNFURNISHED free rent to are , ngto ‘ay t ! t nw. . . ; . —— - ? : =e SQ TECTOR an eaarnlmine conttects rat. | Call between'0 a:'m. and: p. m. and tet ue) FButKtin sagh, Srmntons * “apo an ad orner feouat™ | Mains smnioged married couple or gentlemen liga TAVING ST. NW.— Tiree rome gmt] Rent, $52.50'to $57.50 , show fou our completely yes pped restauran “An Sant a hy : ; : » hall; . . aces and bond. 2112 14th et. nw. 28 n W an we train our students for these big | -—— 1924 TUDOR SEDAN—-Excellent mechanical Adams 1597. 25 condition; re ; $250 cash or low firs 7) TF ae ttt ily FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD, epee: perenne Apply Olive Cafe, pay” positions dud ‘cafeteria clans now forastne: MOVING AND STORAGE 1015 14th St. "Main 5800 diti painted; $250 cas! 1 first | nwo oome, furnished housekeeping. 87; 2 19380 K ST. N.W. payment, bulance 10 months; guaranteed 30 |“ iarger ones, newly paprred, $8; one, large One room and bath—$40. 404 Continental Trust Bldg., ae Berg Act. no ° B kh It ’ E ess Lineotn ays ve xc bedroom, $5; electricity and gas. 520.3d nw. One room, kitchenette and bath, $42. (colored). 1422 TP st. nw. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS urkhalters £ a ‘* AT80 sential TAXLOR e/a altasnge eC eT ee Rr » wens Nouns, Main 2730 we eg ae (2) and two busboys. M2 Pa. Ave. and 23rd Street: N. bf fe18-tf. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE ee 0-300 — enue ’ rigs Ser N,, 9800 ueeeioms teeet ack og 4745 ST. a at 8 i e ; ‘ ‘fe . . : : i .

Page 23

—— THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY on 1926. APARTMENTS FOR RENT | v NEU RN ISL D DRASTIC REDUCTION: IN RENTALS 2528 17TH 1446 N 8ST. Nw, eas furnished. *719 2 rm 10 $62.50 month. month. New Fireproof Bidg. fully equipped kit. $72. 50 month. $60 month. orated. all outside rms. $100 month. $50 mont bath, Sd Rent, 1415 K St. N.W. ~ 9215 14th Street N.W. | Newly bath, 3435 Rrown st. Meridian A. 1516 H at. balcony ; i I NORTHUMBERLAND— —make these delightful) apartments eminently desirable. The building mew, modern aud fireproof. Apart- ments of living room, dressing room. Kitchen and bath. Built-in beds, 24- T elevator and phone service. LONDON HALL, 1133 13th St. N.W. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BOSS & PHELPS Main 9300 1417 K Street. — fe8, eoa- 13t ar o large ST, NW. rooms. latee light: good condition; ‘ seake I. L. Cooper, 209 28 Ma in 3399 a. m, Investment Bldg. Near 14th electricity " (ce cutret NW.) kitchen, bath: Frank. 7056 6TH ST. NW.— Modern pts.; reasonable rentals. st. | and 25,27.2 28 and 4 room Apply janitor. $ | cars: 2 rooms, " a —— THE COOLIDGE, 3100 Wisconsin are Very Attractive Apts. Fireproof Bldg. kit. and bath: dressing rm. and Mur Rents, $47.50 to 850 month. kt.. rec. hall and bath. Rents. $55 $75 3 rme., kit., rec. ball and bath Rent, 921-923 19TH ST. NW. Elevator service Res- ent Manager on Presmises. large rm., dress. rm. with Murphy bed, and bath. Rent. $53 to $60 rec, ball and bath. Rent, 2 large rms., kit., 1305 POTOMAC ST. NW 3 ams., kit. and bath. large Rent only THE NEWPORT, 2164 Ela. ave. nw. 3 large rms., rec. hall and bath, newly Rent, $65 mont dec. 1489 GIRARD ST. NW Very desirable apts., 4 rms., kit. Rent, $80 month 1731 8 ST. NW. 6 rms., 2 bathe, and bath; Dandy apt., Rent only 3121 Mt. bath, THE DRURY, Good. apt., 2 rms., h. Pleasant at. elec., grill. Rent, -_——— THE ST. CLAIRE, Attractive apt., 5 rme., rear porch. Rent, 003 M 8ST. NW. Attractive new \ apte., all outside rooms. 1 rm. and bath; . $30, $32.50 and $37.50 mo. 2 rms. and bath.” $40 cod $50 month. _——— 2-FAMILY FLAT, 2238 DECATUR PL. floor, 4 rms., kit. and bath; $50 month. McKEEVER & GOSS REALTORS. Main 47 . 62 rec. $72.50 month. NW. modern. The kitchenette, See janitor. Princeton—3 rooms. decora ted. _ 850. APARTMENTS DEL IGHT- UL NEIGHBORHOOD. rooms, kitchen, dinio alcove and | new building, in beautiful condition. | nw., just west of 16th st., at DELIGH1 FUL F Tro ae HOUGHTON CO.. nw, Phone Main FOR BACHELORS. _ Spacious livin room, with. fireplace and 2 bedrooms and bath; bachelor house n desirable downtown location. 1741 — sland ave. nwW., near Conn. FURNISHED OR Sar TRNEeED : room, kitchen, 316. 26 c. REALTORS 7536-7537. 28 Living bah, hall: $60 or $50. Frank. 9 porches, hw very rensonable. baths, c orated. baths, front and rear porches, 1415 K St. HOUSES FOR RENT _ — — ee FURNISHED Very nicely. arrange d home in Mt. rma,, 2 baths, h.w.h. as, elec., fis.; will rent for 8 months; Pieasant, rear rent Fxcellent home near Dupont circle, 9 rms. Oriental rugs, silk velour draperies; linen, silver and china. Newly Rent, $250 mo. “ in- ludes dec- : ‘ " — poreae. 16th St. Hghts., 8 rme., h.w.b., hw. fls., Rent, #150 m Attractive home, gaa, elec. McKEEV ER & GOSS REALTORS N.W. UNFURNISHED dale; porches, Mt. Rainier near station. haths, tion. stone steam ‘"as8s roomipg house. 34 R. ant CIRCLE. brick house in Blooming: | gas, elec.. front $69.00 per month. remidet. bath, Rent, Good 6& rms. garage } good condition, tin tent, $35.00 mo. 6 rms., bath, gas, ele 9 rme, 2 good congl- Mt. gas, Pleasant, elec., Attractive bouse, No-Kol burner, Rent, $125 mo. e, 18th st, near S st.; uction;: 31 rms, 2 baths, elec., excellent for high- Rent, $150 mo. McKEEVER & GOSS. Realtors. Very appointed he & brick cons heat, gas, = CORNER BRICK a ta ~ $7,250—EASY TERMS Practically new brick home. ne.; colonial-front porch, double porches (inclosed with = § glass): cellar, with fideal heating plant: electricity, &¢.: tile bath, closets; good-sized lot (with garage). This is a real hargain. See it today. RVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P. XM. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO.CO. 919 15th st. nw. Frank. 1140. 23 $17,500 English Cottage Chevy Chase Attractive corner new, containing -—-——_ ———, 2661 ~ BROOKLAND Detached bungalow, five rooms and bath. large lot and paved alley; near Khode Island ave. car line; price, $6,675; can be bought on very easy terms. Call Main 9770. Branch 11. fe25, 26,27mrl1,3,5 14TH AND PARK ROAD _ A remarkable value. Situated only one-falf block off 14th st.; a large, semidetached brick dwelling of 7 large rooms (4 bedrooms), bath, hot-water heat and electric lights: car garage. Priced only $9,850, with eash payment. Act quickly on this—it isa very cheap hon SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY REALTORS—BUILDERS, 1416 K st. nw. Main 9111. 26 $10,000—CHEVY CHASE Brick bungalow; large lot, 60 by 150; rooms and bath, hot-water heat, floors, open. fireplace, trees; all modern con veniences; paved street; garage: excellent terms. Call Cleveland 39867 any evening. fe25,2 »27%mrl,3.5 $11, 850 MOUNT PLEASANT Charming two-story brick dwelling delightfully situated in select resi- dential neighborhood near Rock Creek park. Six large bright rooms, full tiled bath, wide covered front porch, double rear porches (upper one glass inclosed), open fireplace, roomy ga- rage opening on payed alley. A aplen +--+ - - _ —s Colurnbin porches; rd.-—7 built-in $1 off 16th at bath. a.m.i., decorated Just oe and tile gar age. Newly 10. & rooms renovate Cleveland Park, peing completely 1347 # =reoms garage and bath, a.m.i.; $85.00 Detached home, a.m.i.: porches; et .$100. 00 7s Montagne st. a. tile bathe: and To 5.00 n,w (i reoins brick slapseattedi i «t, $39 =O. ong fellow ona hes: tile bath, a.m.t.; pe papered rooms | did yalue on excellent terms. Phone till 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS THE HOME OF TIOMES Main 9300 1417 K Street fe25, -6mr 1 8504 SIXTEENTH ST. N. W. WILLIAM S. “PHILLIPS, 1432 K St. \ Main 46009. “6 N N . ANG AVE., Silver. Spring, brik house; het-water heat, double * Karage, fruit; 7803 betwee, 5 and 7 Je! 807 SILVER i$ Md.. 7-reom elec tricity. Phone N. IS betwe 4 E ST. NW.—6 rooms “& bath: h.-w. electricity “and cellar; newly papered and painted. W. 8. Chesley, 1217 New York avenne nw... Main 2701. ~ HOUSES i ES FOR SALE ~ MAS S. AVE. HEIGHTS | dmunds Street Exceptional Opportunity striking detached home of §$ ee and baths, most desir- ably located. on a large, beauti- fully landseaned Mhanupds wtreel Jot; must be quickly sold. The owner is forced to leave for Cal- ifornia and, in order to dispose of the place before leaving, will, we believe. aceapt almost any offer within reason. There are sleeping. hack and side porches. You will be impressed by the at- tractive winding stairway, well- selected fixtures, appealing fire- place. tasteful wallpaper, com- modious closets and the general arrangement of the rooms, all of which are large and cheerful. Ther woodw plete maid's bathroom in_ the hasement, where a maid's room could, if. desired, be partitioned at small cost. The 2-car garage i rmonizes with the dwelling. you are looking for a fine a. at a real bargain price, 2 ——— _phene ” 7 - phone us at once for full infor- mation Maddux, . Marshall, Moss & Mal- lory, Inc., ae 93 15th St NW. Main 10134 / S45. j are oak floors and white! ork throughout and a conm- | A desirable home of ht rooms and three baths: ex- ceptionally well constructed. Contains all modern con- veniences, many unusual fea- tures; two open fireplaces, in- stantaneous hot-water heat- er, two large rear porches 25x10, one glass” enclosed. rooms spacious and Brick garage adjoins eig All bright. rear. Located on Sixteenth Street in a very desirable and well- established neighborhood. Convenient to car lige; bus line passes door. Price and terms upon request. H. L. RUST*COMPANY Main 6888 912 15th Street NEAR LINCOLN In northeast. Brick, containing 9 rooms and bath, cellar, ¢lectric Hghts, large’ back yard to service alley. This house is well built and in ideal lovation. Only $8,500; $1,000 cash. AUSTIN M. COOPER MAIN 1322, 820 11TH ST, PARK NW. 20 — --— eee ee re $14,750 SAUL’S ADDITION One of the most desirable bomes in this select residential suburb; a cor ner home with about 4 acre of round tastefully planted with trees, roses, hedges and-..cozy. pergola; has seven bricht, cheery rooms, hot-water heat, electricity, open fireplace, two garages, two bedrooms, sleeping porch — and tiled bath on main floor; excel- soe O} 3, ; sPE iby" On = | ight “ | te we | ‘et 7 te26,26mri ~ — | good | | | large roome | double rear | | i ' AN - tive hardwood | / tion near Mass. | stantial brick home with @ rooms and 3 baths. , rooms | tricity and a double carage. ; attract (a home that by rental of surplus roums could materially assist in paying for itself. ial et TWO BLOCKS FROM 14TH ST. CAR LINE. $75 Monthly. Bungalow, five rooms, bath, h.-w. heat, hardwood floors throughout, open fireplace, at- tic, built-in refrigerator and one-piece sink, kitchen cabinet in kitchen; good. lots. FO LKS , Near 14th two baths; one ba h.-w. heat, fireplace, large lo SEE MANOR PARK, D. C. BUNGALOWS—BUNGALOWS—BU Five and six rooms—one and two baths, het-water heat, tliing up to the minute in Ilabor- saving and eo $11,500; cash payments as low as $500; monthly paymen TERRELL & LITTLE, IN bad PHONE ADAMS 8215-W. OR ADA iving e 1206 18TH ST. N. EVENIN YOU ARE LOOKING a ae THE SMARTEST THING IN) SEE THESE CHEVY CHASE CREST, D. C. hardwood floors throughout, all of the very latest equipments to make housekeeping easier; ‘In Old G prices starting at $14,050 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD. NEAR GEORGIA AVE. $9,600; Arranged for two families. hot-water heat. BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR OLD CHILDREN. $11,500; street car line. hardwood floors throughouts open | — hardwood floors throughout, s star‘ing at $75. NEAR nw. baths, | tricity, : ae hite pu PONT © Re LE-- -1740 Corcoran et. by owner: 8 large rooms, 2 modern pantries, fireplaces, h.-w. h., elec- wArage: in fine condition; neighborhood. North 2082. An Exceptional Value eorgetown—$7,000. Rarely do you find such an out- standing value in a modern 6-room- 23,28 breakfast aicove, a ee | newest and most attractive , tial \ town Convenient to schools bus lines: all modern conveniences; tastefully decorated. It is well fi- hanced, with very reasonable terms. ‘Immediate occupancy. CAFRITZ COMPANY, " REALTORS, 14th & K residen- $1,000 CASH, Nine rooms and | hardwood floors, Live on one floor and rent and car line at door. INVALIDS AND EASY TERMS. Six rooms and th and bedroom on firet floof; | 14TH ST. HIGHLANDS Attractive corner brick of 8 roome, 2 hot-water heat, electficity, hardjyvood floors. awnings, large Jot and garage and is screened and weather stripped throughont. Due to t:; corner two broad arenues. | NGALOWS! | attractive price and must be sold. ATTE Col, pgcerz- $8,500 to’! quipment; prices, Main 753. habia. 6500. 927 lith st. nw. 25 C. MS MAIN 328 5 feiSdex8-tf : MUST BE SOLD 2503-J. OUR BEST LISTINGS BEST BUY IN CHEVY CHASE, D. C. spacious rooms, A beautiful center-hall home of six bright, on wide, attractive lot, with fine weather- atripped throughout and _for $14,500 for a quick sale, PETWORTH BARGAIN 4518 9TH ST. N.W. An attractive residence on a beeutiful 50-foot lot. Hig bedrooms), fine bath, open fireplace; hot- water heat; veniences; garage. Recently redecorated. $11,5 shrubbery and trees. has JUST WEST OF 16TH ST. Brick house of eight rooms, and in excellent condition. as owner must move at once. two baths; two-car garage; Located on a beautiful lot. PARK ROAD—$13,750 Brick house of nine large rooms, porches on first and second floors. cash will buy this house. House has screens and awning IF YOU WILL CALL TO SHOW ANY OF OUR OFFICE THESE PROPERTIES L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS Main 6140 . 706 just been redecorated. slate roof: two baths and tollet; on lot 20x150. Third floor now rented for $50 per month. WE WILL BE GLAB. YOU a $7,950.00 EASY TERMS This is an exceptions! bargain in this type of heme. JTocated on one of Washington's main thor eughfares.. There are five rooms and hath screcned inclosed Large front porch Attractive open fireplace GARAGE. bath and garage: ee ie screened and Owner will sacrifice House ht cheerful all rooms (four modern con- COURT & BUCHANAN | Investment Bldg. Main 444 ' o~ = ? complete in every detail Price reduced to $816,000 ! e| — BUSINESS ‘PROPERTY CE eee Screened 1, - - semenee is STORE and 4 rooms and bath apt. ' as barber shop. Inquire 301 Mass. Tailor shop. 27 STORES AND APARTMENTS. $49,000—UNUSUAL BARGAIN. Very desirable corner property. One leased to Sanitary, $85.00 a wmonfth: occupied ave. ne, and is in fine condition. TO store Colorado Bidg. N. L. SANSBURY CO., IN 418 Eye St. N.W. Ph ICINITY OF RESERVOIR—Off 16th. A beautiful detached residence of hollow- section off 16th st. ‘he house is spaciously planned, two complete baths. Every feature of construction and finish throughout. Completely metal wea screened; screened sleeping porches; glass-inclosed brenkfas slate roof; beautiful selected electric fixtures; floor plugs gurage of hollow-tile construction. The lot is 150 feet and shrubbery. At the low figure we are quoting, value, - “a NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Price, $12,500. Off 14th A remarkable offering in home with built-in garage. Such a home in seldom avallable at a figure as low as this. in modern in every respect. There are hardwood floors, sleeping porch, beamed ceiling in dining room, electricity. arranged. PETWORTH. One of the most extraordinary values that we have Thia is an especially attractive semidetached s1x-rap complete house in the section where it is located. and airy. The bath is fully tiled, with built-in fixtures. tile construction, . st. Rn ~~ electric fixtures, metal weather stripping. out. We are authorized to quote a low The home is in 1418 Eye St. N-W. -—~— +--+ $33,500.00 Washington Heights Oue of the choicest locations, on good eleya- ave.. With generous lot, sub- Washi North of Col. | lines. | and 4 baths, All appointments strictly modern, with garage | 414 facilities for 3 cars. If looking for a fine | home in an exclusive environment, here it is. | $16,500.00 Washington Heights and Calvert, on a brick , New near all busi- quiet residential | home with 10 hot-water heat, elec- Lot 25 feet in price should setween Col. rd. ness activities, yet street, A well-built and 2. baths, Six large rooms, | bath with built-i floors decorations and Location, design and you, width. | factore. Price } $9,900.00 ¥ ~ Near Dupont Circle Brick house with 10 rooms and 2 baths, hot- | water heat and electricity. Within Walking | distance of all downtown activities, with 7 bedrooms and modern = eonventences. This | property should appeal to one desiring to own bath, hot-water and walk from cated for a | house, with C apitol and from. the Let us help you find the Property you are looking for.* WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. REALTORS. 14¢ 3 i K Street N. W. A Real Bar gain. 6-Room Brick Home—$7, 250. Modern 6-room-and-bath brick home with bay window. Located near Stanton Square and Mary- land Avente, in one of-the choicest Northeast residential sections. Spa- ‘cious rooms; hot-water heat; elec- ‘tricity; plenty of room for garage. This house is in excellent condition, having just been repapered and painted. Owner anxious to sell; will make attractive terms, - ‘CAFRITZ COMPANY, REALTORS, 14th & K Main 9080 Ran See "Te RESIDENCE” Offering o magnificent three-story stone and brick bome with fourteen _rooms, two tiled baths, two-story brick garage and every modern Inx- ury and comfert; delightfully situ- ated in a select Northwest residentia? section; immediate possession and PETWOR lines. heat for hotisekeeping. Kurope in thirty Tapestry tiled wood floors. ave. car lines. for garage.— terms. Ca An attract oy containin eight baths. riced of an immediate massive fireplace. venient to s¢ehoo terms offered. - tion that may in with the home proclaims the high deep, with attractive yards this home is indeed-an excellent this popular House is in notably fine condition and Convenient terms may be ever offered m home, The rooms are all large, bright There is a concrete front porch, two inclosed porches, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, price in order to effect an immediate sale N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., Phones Main 5903- 4- ¥ al WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC, $30,000.00 An imposing ‘atone and brick dwelling, recently thoroughly renovated, hot-water heat and‘ electricity large garage Frontage of 60 by depth of over 106 f $14,750.00 Cleveland Park semidetached ently designed and especially well constructed. up and down. oil burner for hot-water plant are additional $9,500.00 Near Library of Congress Good brick dwelling close to stores and only a few minutes high-class rooming Library, Senate KAY-SCHNIDER- KAY CO. 5 a. UNUSU Brick home gdjacent to Sauls Addition, venient to Georgie Ave. and l4th Contains six rooms and bath, hot-water and electricity. Deep lot with garage. SOUTHBAST —$7, 450. NEW HOM brick, bath, hot-water heat, Between East’ Capitol and Penn. Long yard to alley with room SAc Ss ADDITION, 00. T low Closed cars for your eanventonce for meen KAY-SCHNIDER-KAY Co., INC. 212 Investment Building. . | tatens $%).00 month; six apartments § con- ’ | taining three rooms and bath, at $50.00 each. | and garage, $10.00. Bb Mr. Goldberg. inegs Properties Dept KAY Sg NIDER-KAY CO.. 212 Investment Bldg. ad cx ones Main 5903-4-5 INC. Fr. 518. situated in an exclusive nine large rooms and standard of ther-stripped and t porch; hot-water in everr room. STMENT. ie $3,000--6-ROOM HOUSE. Located near K st. market: is bringing $35.00 a month rent. INVE copper heat; Roomy $9,500—TUREE Now renting for | Speedway development. This is very ble second commercial ground, and | ommend it as a splendid investment SIX-ROOM $27.50 HOUSES. each, near new valua seven-room we rec- residential Gruver-built section is hot-water heat, screened } Bc Mr. Goldherg, ess Properties Dept KAY- SCHNIDER. KAY CO., 212 Investment Bidz. INC, Fr. 513. ¢)*, ~ SUBURBAN FOR RENT. STORE and :+i-room apt.; a. m. Lacey Station, near Baliston. Snyder's Garage, Ballston, in this section. the prettiest and most copper screens, special superb condition through- located Apply "’, Va. at — — + ee | “SPACE. FOR I RENT | FOR RENT—4 ,600 sq. feet | gpace, suitable for storage of automobiles or furniture; would make excellent paint shop location; could be used for numerous other pur- poses; rent reasonable; con- crete bldg. ; fireproof in every respect: immediate posses- sion. Apply Mr. Weakley, Warfield Motor Co., 1132 Conn. ave. 26 STORES FOR RENT ~NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N.W. , Ground floor shops as low as $125 per another, $200. Important corner wpaep, 27 feet | ou 17th ut. and 30 feet on I st. Same amount of space in basement goes with re shop. MOORE & HILL, I 730 17th St. N. i “Ideal siores, | suitable for any at Rent, 5 ngton Heights rd., conventent to both car with 14 rooms | with chauffeur’s —— brick dwelling conveni- besides 3 inclosed porches, n tub and with shower. fine | Oak Artistic and expensive Gill automatic high-grade ow. month; with 11 rooms and heat. Just off the car line | Capitol grounds. “Adeally lo- | or boarding | _ House Office building, Office building to draw | in new bldc.. just off 14th centrally located, type of business, $125 mo. Store New mo, with “heat York ave., and hot near Oth st. water ineluded. Rent only $60 te M sts., heat included, barber shop, beauty par- Rents very reapona bic. . Main 1016-7 New stores at 9th & suitable for cufeteria, lor, etve Attractive store, Wisconsin ave... near senden at., in ever-increasing location: rented separately or with apt. ree, ball and bath above. M’KEEVER & GOSS 1415 K ee Fes- can he of 4 rms., kit., lL, HOME ALUES. TH—$7,050. TERMS. con- street car ae ey Main 4752 21,23,25 ----—— Store and Bix room ‘and AU h., elec., gas. dams Secona floomp arranged Street and alley paved.:| ~:~... er naa ware for | 312 C BT. dwelling; N.E.- days. h.-w, TERMS. containing WANTED TO BUY | HIOUSESs List your property witn us. sales. Especially ne, and se. 1. R. KING 514 Hest. six rooms and electricity, hard- tentals ‘and Lincoln [pl4. rn Lae VERN -eUNaNER Peles Ye Will pay cash for nouses for colored. Frame or brick. E. A. GARVEY Room 307, ¥27 lith St. NW. ns OFFICES AND STUDIOS NEW HILL BUILDING 17th and Eye Sts. N.W. Offices divided in any size suites desired, n be purchased on splendid ne, . RMS. . ‘detac hed Blundon-built. home, spacious roomea and ’ wonpune of the aseseetty sale. e living room wit Lot in 1 feet deep. Con- js and car lines. Attractive Main 9186. 28 terest you Franklin 648. reasonuble terms! A remarkable value at the moderate price asked. Phone till 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS THE HOMB OF HOMES Main 9300 1417 K Street fe25,26mrl Prewar built 1416 K st. nw. $500 large rooms, a SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY REALTORS—BUILDERS, All outside rooms, from. $1.57 t C ASH ad vare foot. OOMS 17TH STREw? | : Flown, § $50 home: brick construction; th hout tile bath, Hghte; Mh s ont mast ely ary 0 EACH, Uigh-class EE SS nena "MOORE & HILL (Inc.) 730 17th St. N.W i] H electric dell,eot-tf WILL rent office or desk room in handsomely furnished suite: best bidg. and lovation in emmy Address Box 748, Weehtagiee ost. ‘ \ Main 9111. 26 | death of owner it is being offered at a very | | strietly | water, ‘lot and LOTS FOR SALE | CHEVY CHASE LOT, ™ by 125: on improved atreet with sewer, gns and electricity; has nice trees on is ready to build on: price, $2,500; | terms arranged. and-bath brick home in one of the | communities of old “George- | and | Main 9080 baths, | 1321 Conn. Ave | @ other | — | in or Clarendon 65. | | real | er and subdivision operators financed. J cases % CALL MAIN 9770, BRANCH fers, 26, 27 4? mri,s, oO APARTMENTS FOR SALE LY OWNER ae. 106, Cavanaugh courts; two roon kitchen and bath; cooperative plan, fnire Apt. H14, Rutland courts. 28 EAL ESTATE LOANS AC TION- -SHCOND TRUST NOTES : MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA Also short-time building loans. Ww. . MeCLAINE, (Continental Trust) Bidg. NW. Main 7917. mh24 OU Ic K ee People’ 8 14th Insurance and li Sts. fee lst trast loans at 6% interest; 144% eommission; quick serv- ice. Dallas D. hall, Baia 810. mh1 MONEY TO LOAN 5Ve % $100, 000 AV AIL ABLE Oo 3,5 and10 YEARS Secured by Firat Trust on oo District and nearby Maryland propert RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. eel3-tf MONEY TO LOAN A arth On Improved Northwest Property | | IN i the District of Columbia. | the |! the government | nineteen | open, i that | the | Forty-fourth |} and Dent place Main 9700 | | of | of the | Forty-fourth street, We also have special funda to loan on small | property in all sections of D. interest rates. WM. H. 1438 K ST. at current | SAUNDERS CoO., N. W. Inc. MAIN 1076 : ___ @e13-t? “MONEY TO LOAN IN AN r AMOUNT FOR or 5 years, to be secured upon first mort- gages In the District of Columbia. installment loans made in Washington and nearby sections of Maryland and Virginia on the 10-year monthly installment plan, provid- | ' ing for cancellation of the mortgage in case | of death of the horteter. E. QUINCY SMITH, Inc. __ 009 15TH aT. & We fe REAL ESTATE LOANS Small and large amounts. fefinancing on — term basis. ow interest rate UNLIMITED FUNDS AVAILABLE FRED T. NESBIT, Investment Bidg. Main 9392. ap27-tf 2. tf “| QUICK SERVICE—Second trust notes bought improved | bought on| on D. C. and nearby Va. and Md. estate; also lat trust notes acreage, building lota and farms; also build- Cash enables you to make additional profit. | pay you to talk your financial problems over | with R. GORDON, MAIN 5231. FULTON | Continental Trust Co. Bidg., 14th and 8. fe26-tf MONEY AT 6 PER CENT AVAILABLE FOR) ‘loans on improved city property any amount. | Applications answered immediately. WARDMAN 1430 OK ST. N.W. MAIN 3830. WE pod ad bag AT 5%% Ch, SRST TERME TO eee TYLER & RUTHERFORD LOAN CORRESPONDENT MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. © NEWARK, N. J. 1018 VERMONT AVE, 4 oe MONEY ‘TO LOAN on autos confidential. 2) _ fe2s- -30t ~ MONEY WANTED» », PROMINENT artist re quires ‘loan $2,000 for special exhibit: security and bonus. Ad- dress Box ne, Ww ashington Post. lene no delay: nw.: M. of inoney to Bow keep car; ii) . ave. | PLE N’ ry trucks: Monk, 7 —— — + ~ LEGAL NOTICES - STEPHENS and FRANK W.: MADIGAN, Attorneys. ee) K, iH, IN TRE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a District Court, In re condemnation of land for the exten- sion ond widening of an alley in square 3087, in. the District of ColumiMa. District Court No. 1791. Notice and order of puhjication. Notice is hereby given that the ommis- xionera of the District of Columbia. pursuont to the provisions of section 1610, inclusive, of the code of law for the District of Columbia, have filed a petition in this court praying for the condemnation of the land necessary for the extension and widening of an alley in square 3087 (bounded by Kim street, T street, Second and Third streets northwest), in thea District of Colum- bia, “8 shown on a map or plat filed with the said petition as part thereof, and praying also that this court empanel a jury in ac- cordance with the law provided for in such to assess the damages each owner of land to he taken may sustain the widening and extension of the said alley and the condemnation of the lend sary for the purposes thereof, and to na benefits reeniting therefrom the entire | amount of said damages, including the ex- penses of these proceedings, upon each lot or pagt of lot or parcel of land, which will he benefited by seid condemnation,. in the proportion that the sald jury may find said lots, parts of lots or parcels of land will be benefited as provided fer, in and by the aforesaid code of law. It is, by the court this 16th day of Februarr,. 1926, ordered that all persons having any iuterest in these pro- ceedings be, and they are hereby, warned and commanded to appear in this court on or before the 15TH DAY OF MARCH, 1926, at 10 o'clock a. m,, and continue fo attend- anee until the conrt shall have made tts fina) order ratifying and confirming the award of damages and the assessinent of benefits of the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein: and it is further ordered, that a copy of this notfee ond order be published twice a week for two successive weeks fn the Wash- Ingiton Kvening Star, the Washington Herald nud The Washington Post, newsnapers pub lished in the sald Dicttet, commencing least ten days hefore the said 1STM DAY oF MARCH, 1926. It is further ord@ed, that a copy of this notice and order b@ served by the United States marshal, or his deputies, Dpon each of the owners of the fee of land to be condemned herein as muy be found by the said marshal or his deputies, within the District of Columbia, before the said 15th dav of Mareh, 1926. By the conrt, F. L. SIDPONS. Justice. A true fone. Test: (Seal.) FRANK BE. CUNNINGIAM, Clerk. By SAM- CEL H. BRACH, Assistant Clerk. __ 18, 14, 19,25, 25, 25 CHAPIN B. BAUMAN, Astevace, 600 F Street North west, public neces- asseas IN THE SUPREMH COURT OF THE DIs- trict of Columbia, holding ‘a Probate Court. Estate of Mary A. Sheehan, deceased. No $2514, administration docket. The notification as to the trial of the issues in this case relat- ing to the validity of the paper writing, dated the 29th day of November, 1921, purporting to be the last«will and testament - Mary A Sheehan. deceased, having been’ retiirned as to Margaret ©. Sheehan, Bessie M, Sheehan Stephen J. Sheehan, Clarence W. WSheehan. Frank Sheehan, Raymond C. Sheehan ‘‘not to be found,’’ it is this 2d day of February. 10926, ordered that the issues be eet down for trial on the 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1026, and that this order and the substance of said issues, to wit, Was the paper writing filed in this court, bearing date of the 20th day of November, 1021, the last will and testament of Mary A. Sheehan, deceased; wan said paper writing executed venfpre th in dne form, as required by law re the signatures ;of Frances Erner and John Erner on raid paper Writing the genuine stenatures of the ee sons they purported : wars sald per writing signed, ublished and declared by Male deceased as and for her last will and testa- ment in the presence of Frances Erner and John Erner? shall be published once a week for four weeks in the Washington Law Re- porter and twice a week for the same n The Washington Post, Juatice, — test: (Seal.) WELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis- trict of umbia, Clerk of the Probate Court, ‘ fe4,6,10,13,17,20, 24,27 16808 to section | | for two successive | of | condemned PRA It will | ir | . LIN | public alley | Columbia. and | , filed a petition tn : | { } i { by reason of | | | | t | ' or | ' the owners of the STEPHENS and JAMES Attorneys. WILKES, Fr. H. y COURT holding ‘of and rHE SUPREME trict of Columbia, in re condemnation Reservoir road pis Court Widening of Forty-fourth street, in District Court No Notice and order of publieation. Notice hereby given, that the commissioners of District of Columbia = (pursuant a” certain provision of the Congress, ipproved March 4, 1913, ‘An Act making‘ appropriations for expenses of of the District of Columbia year ending June thirtieth And fourteen, and for other purposes, whereby they .are authorized to extend, or Widen any street, avenue, rond or highway to conform with the of the permanent system of highways portion of the District of outside of the cities of Georgetown OF THE a Distriet land for 1796. ig to fiscal hundred for the Washington «ni adopted under the Act of Con gress approved March 2, 1898, as amenderl of Congress approved June 2s, , condemnation under the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the (ode of Law of the District of have filed a petition in this Court praying condemnation of the land necessary for the widening of Reservoir road between Thirty -fifth street and Conduit road and atreet between Reservoir road northwest, in the District of Columbia, as shown on a map or plat with the sald petition, as part thereof, and praying also that the Court empanel ai jury n accordance with the law provided for in such cases to assess the damages ench owner land to be taken may sustain by said widening of Reservoir road in the District of bia, and the condemnation of the land sary for the purposes thereof. and to assess as& benefits resulting therefrom the amount of said damages, including penses of these proceedings, upon any Which the jury may find will .be benefited. as provided for in and by the aforesald A of Congress. It is, by the Court,® this 16th day of February, 1926, ordered, That ali persons having any interest in these pro ceedings be and they are hereby warned and | commanded to appear in this Court on or be (fore the 15TH DAY OF MARCH, 1926, at 10 o'clock, a. m., and continue in attendonce until the Court shall have made its final order ratifying and confirming the award daminages andl the assessment of benefits of the jury to be empnaneled and sworn herein: and it is further ordered, That a copy of this notice and order be published twice a week weeks in the Weshington Washington Times and The Washington Post, newspapers published in the said Distiet, commencing at least twenty days before the satd 15th day of March. 1926 It is further ordered, That a copy of notice and order be sefved br the United States marshal, or his deputies, upon each the owners the fee of the land to be herein as may be found by the said marshal, or his deputies within the District of Columbia, and upon the tenante and occupants of the same, before the said Sth day of March, 1926. By the Court: F, L. ete justice A true copy Test (seal) NK gr. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. ty BEA assistant cler 18 19.2 om 26 MADI- Colum Heces the eN ol Evening Star, the of SAMUEL H. ACH, STEPHENS and F. W. GAN, A ttorney Se H, THE SUPRE ME trict of Columbia. re condemnation COURT holding a of land in square 3033, District Court No. 1793. and order of publication Notice is Kiven that the Commissioners of the of Columbia, pursuant to the provisions of section 1608 to section 1610, inclusive, of the code of law for the District of Columbia, have this court praying for the the land necessary for the alley in square 3033 (bounded Otis place, Warder street and northwest), the District shown on a map or plat tiled petition as part thereof, and praying also that this court empanel a jury in accordance with the law provided for in such cases to assess the damages euch owner of land to be taken may sustain by the opening of the said publie alley condemnation of. the land necessary purposes thereof, and to assess as resulting therefrom the entire amount damages, including the expenses of these proceedings, upon each lot or part of lot parcel of land which will be benefited by condemnation, in the proportion that the said jury may find said lots, parts of lots or par- cels of land will be benetited as provided for, in and by the aforesaid code of law. by the court, this 16th day of February, ordered that ali persons having any interest in these proceedings be, and they are hereby, warned and commanded to appear in this court on or before the ISTH DAY OF MARCH, |; 1926, at 10 o'clock a. m., and continue in at tendance unfil the court shall have made its final order ratifying and confirming the award of damages and the assessment of benefits of the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein: and it is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be publfshed twice a week for two successive Weeks in the Washington Evening Star, the Washington Herald and The Washington Post, newspapers published in the said District, commencing at least ten days before the said 15th day of March, 1926. it is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be served by the United States Marshal, or bis deputies, upon each of fee of the land to he con- demned herein as may be found by the sal marehal, or his deputies, within the District ef Columbia before the said th day of March, 1928. Ky the court. F. pee or Justice. A true copy. Test: (Seal.) KE. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. BEACH, Ansistunt Clerk. ii, STEPHENS OF ‘THE District for opening DIS (‘ourt n of Notice hereby District condemnation of opening of public by Sixth street, Newton place Columbia, «as with the said and the for the benetits of said and r. Ww. MADI- 2A Attorneys, | IN THE SUPREME COURT OF nig trict of Columbia, holding a District Court. re condemnation of land for alley Mind \in Square 2840, in the District of Columbia. District Court No. 1795. Notice and order of publication. Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. pursuant to the provisions of section 1608 section 1610, inclusive, ef the Code of Law for the District of Columbia, have filed a petition in this Court praying for the con demuation of the land necessary for alley purposes in square 2810 (bounded by Eleventh street, Monroe sfreet, New Hampshire avenue and Wark road northwest), in the District of Columbia, as shown on a map or plat with the said petition as part thereof, praying also that this Court empanel a jury in accordance with the law provided for in auch cases to nssens the damages each owner of land to be taken may sustain by reason of the opening, widening and extension of the anid public alley and the condemnation of the land necessary for the purposes thereof, to assean as benefits resulting therefrom entire amonnt of sald damages, including expenses of these proceedings, upon each part of lot or pareel of land, whieh will be benefited by said condemnation, in the pro portion that the said jury may find said lots, parts of lots or parcels of land will be bene- fit! as provided for, in and by the aforesaid Code of Law. It is, by the Court, this 16th day of February, 1926, ordered that all persons baving any interest In these provecdings be, and they are hereby, warned and cominanded to appear in this Court on or before the LTH DAY OF MARCH, 1926, at 10 o’elock, a. m.. and continue in attendance until the Court slall- have made its final order ratifying and confirming the award of damages and the as- sessment of benefits of the jury to be em- paneled and sworn herein; and it is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be published twice a week for two successive weeks in the Washington Evening Star, the Washington Herald and/The W pas AB th Dost, newspapers published in the said District, commencing «at least 10 days before the said ith day of March, 1926, It is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be served by the United States Marshal, or his deputies, upon euch of the owners of the fee of the land to be condemned herein as may be found by the said marshal, or his deputies, within the District of Columbia, before the said 15th day of March, ees, the Court: F. "7 SiIDDONS, Justice, A copy. Tert: (Seal.) FRANK K. CUNNINGITAM, Clerk; by $AMU ‘BL. Hi. BEACH, Assistant ats 8 19,2 +”) O86 oe ee NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN THAT CER. tifceate No, 21021 for twenty (20) shares of the capital stock of the Washington Gas Light Company, of Washington, PD. C., issued Feb. ruary 5, 10913, in the name of Sarah ©. Tilgh- man, has been lost, stolen or destroyed. Ap- lication has been made to the sald Wash- ngton Gas Light Company by Tench T. Marye, executor of the estate of Sarat C, Tilgh:nan, for the issuance of a duplicate certificate of stock in lieu of the one lost. Any person hav- ing or coming into poasession of said original certificate of stock is hereby warned to re- turn same to the said Tench T. Marye, exec- NCH T, ARYE, Executor Estate Union ‘Trust Building, 4,11,18,25 aud the the lot era ; Washington, pian | in | Columbia | Columbia),* filed | reason | \' ana | entire lands | this | in the IMstrict of | of | reason of } or, said | DIS- | Clea | ‘ Y | “ LEGAL NOTICES STEPHENS ‘and FRANK W. MADIGAN, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS&- trict of Columbia, holding a District Court. |In re condemnation of land for the widening of ‘Thirty-ninth street, between Garfield atreet fand Cathedral avenne, and for the extension and widening of Idaho avenue, between Cathe- dral avenve and Hamilton circle, in the Dts«- of Columbia. Distriet Court, No. 1787. and order of publication. Notice viven that the commissioners of of Columbia (pursuant to a certain provision of net of Congress, approved March 4, 1913. entitled “‘An act making ap- | propriations the expenses of the govern ment of the District of Columbia for the fis- eal year ending June 80, 1914, and for other purposes,’’ whereby they are authorized to open, extend or widen any street, avenue, road ‘or highway to eonform with the plan of the Permanent system. of highways in that por tion of the Tyistricet of Columbia outside of the cities of Washington and Geargetown adopted under the aet of Congress approved (March 2, 1895, as amended hy the act of Con- gress approved June 28, 1808. by condemna- tion under the provisions of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of taw of the | District of Columbia) have filed a petition in th court praying the condemnation of the lund necessary for the widening of Thirtr ninth, street, bhetween Garfield atreet and Cathedral avenue, and for the extension and Widening of Idaho avenue, between Cathedral arennue and Hamilton cirele, in the District of Columbia, as shown on a map or plat filed with the said petition, as part thereof, and praying also that the court impanel a jury in accordance with the law. provided for in such to ‘assess the damages each owner of be taken may sustain by reason of widening of Thirty-ninth street, and ‘nsion and widening of Idaho avenue, the Distriet of Columbia, nod the condem- nation of the land necessary for the purposes asseas aa benefits resulting »> amount of said damages, these proceedings, jury may Apt wilt or in by the t is, by the court, 1926, ordered fiat interest in these pre District is iin any lands benefited, provided aforesald act of Congress this i6th day of February, nll persons having any eeedings be and they are hereby warned and commanded to appear in this court on or be fore the ISTTL DAY OF MARCH, 1926, at 10 o'clock a. m.. and continue tn attendance wun- itil the eourt «shall have made tta final order ratifying and confirming the award of dam ages and the assessment of benefits of the ljury to be impaneled and sworn berein: and (it is further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be published twice a week |snecessive weeks in the Washington | Star, the Washington Times and The ington Poet, newspapers published tn the said District, commencing twenty dara before the said loth 1926. It further ordered y of this notlee and order be = served ; Inited States marshal, or his deputies, upon each of the owners of the fee of the land to he condemned herein as may be found by the said marshal, or his deputies, within the District of Colum- bia, and upon the tenants and occupants of the same, before the said 5th dav of March, 1928. Ty the eourt: F. T.. SIDDONS, . a ree . oy ops Attest: (Sea! . CUNNING HAM. Clerk by REA Assistant (Clerk iis Is Fe18,19.25 PEVTON GORDON, United States Ate torney: H AROLD W. ORCUTT, Age sistant Unitted States Attorney. eee IN THE SUPREME OF THE DIS. trict of Columbia, holding a District Court. | The United States of America, Ubellant, One Hudson Speedster Automohile, No. 84839 Publacation Notice Conrt No. 755 The object of this proceed- ing is to have declared forfeited to the United States one Iludson Speedster Antomobile, Engine No. 34850, deseribed in the libel filed in this canse and arrested by order court the 3d day of December, Which intoxicating liquor was transported and porssessed illegally in the WDistriet of Columbia, contrary to the form of the statute in such case “made owe provided, and |tienlarly contrary to Section 26. Title ithe National Trohthition Act On motion of the libellant, by the TWnited States Attorney, (it Im this 24th day of February, this court, ordered, that (sirard Montgomery and all other persona having or claiming inve an interest therein, appear before this Honorable Court on the 2°p | DAY MARCI, 1926, to answer said libel, of failure to appear, the Court to determine the canse and to order therein as itt shall deem and proper, and that due notice of order shall be given by causing a true thereof to be published in. The Wash- ort, & newspaper published in the District of Columbia, once a week for two weeks before said 22d day of March, the last publication whereof to be lenst—i—-iny es before said 220 day the court: WALTER A true eopy. CUNNINGIIAM, Aasistant Clerk COURT on make right | this | copy | ington :. Teast: : : Clerk. : BEAC i, fe2h, mh4 PEYTON GORDON, U nited States At- torney; HAROLD W, ORCUTT, As- sistant United States Attorney. COURT holding a IN... aa trict of The SUPREME Columbia, United States of Amertea,. Essex Touring Automobile, Publication notice. The object of this proceeding is to have declared forfeited to the United States one Essex touring automobile, motor number $1071, deseribed in the libel filed in this cause and arrested by order of the court on the Sd day of December, 1925, in which in- toxicating liquor was transported and pos sessed illegally in the District of Columbia contrary to the form of the statute In such Case made and provided, and porticularly con trary to section 26, Title II, of the nationa! prohibition act. On motion of the Hbellant, by the United States Attorney, it is this aith day of February, 1926, by this court, ordered that Russell Moore and all other per ; sous having or claiming to have an interest therein, appear before thia honorable court on the 22D DAY OF MARCH, 1926, to anawer said libel, and in case of failure to appear. the court will proceed to determine the cause and to make such order therein as it shall deem right and proper, and that due notite wF this order ahall be given by causing a true copy thereof to be published in The Washing: ton Post, a newspaper published in the Dfa- trict of Columbia, once a week for two weeka before sald 22d day of March, 1926, the last publication whereof to be made at least ten (ays before said 22d day of March, j By the court: WALTER JI. Me Cor, A true copy. ‘Test: (Seal.) BRRANK EK. (| NINGHAM, Clerk. By P. 8. ROHRER, sistant Clerk. e2h, mh4 PReVTON GORDON, United States At- torney; HAROLD W. ORCUTT, As- sistant United States Attorney. OF THE DIS District Court. libellant, ¥a motor number District Court No COURT OF THE DIS Holding a District court States of America, libellant, vs . } Sean Autom®Obile, motor No. LORS2494- Publication notice: Distriet Court No 1758. The object of this proceeding is to have declared forfeited to the United States one Ford sedan automobile, motor No. 10852404, described in the libel filed in this cause and arrested hy order of the court on the third day of De eeinber, W2h, in whieh Intoxieating Mquor Was transported and possessed illegally in the District of Columbia, contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and pro vided, and particularly contrary to section 26, title Y of the national prohtbition, act On motion of the libeilant, by the States attorney, if this twenty-fourth day of February, 1926, by this court, ordered, that ‘the Auto Rental Co. and all other per sons having or claiming to have an interest therein, appear before this honorable court on the 22) DAY OF MARCH, 1926, to an swer said libel, and in ease of failure to appear, the eourt will proceed to determine the enuse and to make such order therein as shall deem right and proper, and that dune notice of this order shall be given by causing a true copy thereof to be published in The Washington Post, @ newspaper pub lished in the, Distriet of Columbia, once a week for two weeks before said twenty-second day of March, 1928, the last publication whereof to be made at least ten days fore twenty-second day of March, 1026. By WALTER I. MeCOY, Chief Justice. Test; (Seal.) FRAN E. CUN Clerk; by &. H. BEACH, Aasist- 25,4 IN THE SUPREME trie t of Columbia. ; Is it said the court: A trne eopy, NINGHAM, aut ( ‘Terk, ae mee = ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS _ ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS © [at Fire ATLANTIC CITY. MN. J, AYS OPEN. WALTER 5 puzes United —

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e “k epee THE WASHINGTON POST: FHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926. CAMPAIGN IS BEEUN TO GET ARCHITECTS GOVERNMENT NEED Engineers Also Are Wanted to Work on $165,000,000 Pub- lic Buildings Program. SALARIES AT ENTRANCE $2,400 AND $3,800 A YEAR No Examinations to Be Held, Candidates for 200 Posts to Be Rated on Experience. The United States civil service yesterday launched a campaign to recruit approximately 200 engineers and architects who will be needed in the office of the supervising architect of the Treasury upon the predicted passage of the $165,000,- 000 public buildings bill now be- fore Congress. The entrance sala- ries for the positions will range be- ‘tween $2,400 and $3,800 a year and higher galaried positions may be had through promotions. In launching this recruiting drive the commission announced that it would receive applications for the positions of architect, associate architects, assistant architects, as- sociate assistant architectural en- gineers, associate and assistant me- chanical engineers and _ associate and assistant structural engineers until April 30. The first rating of papers will begin on March 15, how- ever. Rating Without Examination. Competitors will not be required to report for examination at any place. The applicants for positions as architect and associate and as- sistant architect will be rated on education, training and experience and specimens of their work filed with applications. Applicants for the engineering positions will be rated on their education, training “und experience. The bill, the final passage of which is anticipated by this cam- paign, has been passed by the House of Representatives and has been favorably reported to the Sen- ate. It provides for the expenditure of $50,000,000 for public buildings in Washington and $100,000,000 for postoffices and other Federal build- ings throughott the United States and $15,000,000 to complete the 1918 building program. Jews Fast Tomorrow For Purim Festival Special services will be held in Washington synagogues in conneéc- tion with the festival of Purim which will be celebrated Sunday. The Book of Esther will be read from the scroll Saturday after sun- down and will be repeated Sunday morning. The festival represents the res- cue of the Jews by Mordecai and Esther, when they were threatened with extermination through the plotting of Haman in the reign of the Persian King Ahasuerus. The entire story is recorded in the Book of Esther. In commemoration of the three-day fast made by Esther before she went to the king to plead for her people, a fast always precedes the feast. The fast will start tonight at sundown and last — ee ing from candy to motor trucks, will be on exhibition at the second an- nua’! industrial exposition of ‘the Washington Chamber of Commerce, to be held in the Washington audi- torium March 4 to 13. “The exposition is being planned to give Washingtonians further rea- sons for civic pride,” Martin A. Leese, president, said yesterday. ‘‘It should surprise any resident of this community who visits the exposition to see the number of food products, household appliances, wearing ap- |parel and office fixtures which are |'made in this city.’’ FRANCES ADDISON LET + SOON 000 ESTATE HERE — ee Dorinda M. Guise Left $10,- 000 to Grandniece; Mary J. Daly Names Mother Heir. WEST ESTATE $500,000 Frances E. Addison (Marquesa de Calderon de la Barca), who died in Italy, on January 16, 1925, left stocks and bonds in this city valued at $20,000, according to the peti- tion of William G. Johnson for let- ters testamentary, filed yesterday in probate court. The testatrix originaHy came from Pennsylvania, and her title was inherited from her aunt, upon whom it was con- ferred by King Alfonso, of Spain. The title is bequeathed to a nephew, Santiago Giminez, who, with the nieces, Emmeline, Harriet, and Rai- monda de Fontana, takes the estate, The heirs are nonresidents, the pe- tion states. Dorinda M. Guise, who died re- cently, bequeathes $10,000 to her | grandniece, Ethel R. Guise, accord- ing to the will filed yesterday in probate.court. She is also to have certain personal effects, and with a nephew, Andrew G. Guise, is named residuary legatee. The nephew is given $1,000. Gifts of personal property and cash bequests are made to friends of the testatrix. Mary J. Daly, who died February 14, names her mother, Mrs. Anne Daly, residuary legatee in her will. Mary A. Clark, friend of the testa- trix, is given $5,000, and Louise Heitman and Charles J. Murphy, jr., are each given $2,000. Burch is given $1,000. Henry P. West, brick manufac- turer, who died -February 7, left an estate valued at more than $500,000, according to the petition for letters testamentary filed by the executors, the Federal - American National bank and William D. West. WILSON PARK FUTURE TO BE DECIDED TODAY ee — \ : ee ~¥. % : SOO ; Aig ¥ o. \ i * 4 Fred Miller, Post Staff Photographer. Manual training work being exhibited in the Grant school for those attending the Na- (right), instructor, with his pupils and some of their handiwork. Underwood & Underwood. Left to right, front row: Miss Ermyatrude Vaiden, Miss Natalie Lake, Miss Marguerite Daly, Miss Lydagene Black and Miss Georgia Kiker. Back row: Miss Betty Jo Hopkins, Miss Emilie Gray, Miss Katherine Brake, Miss Margaret Louise Loeffler. Miss Alice Haines, Miss Mildred Brashears and Miss Virginia Woodruff. Harris & Ewing. Adam T. Drekelias (left), of New York, demonstrating to members of the House naval affairs committee his invention, which he claims will keep any ship from sinking, no mat- . ter how badly damaged. Joe Jamiescn, Post Staff Photographer. / _M. H. Moore, of Fort Worth, fex., who was elected presi- derit-of the Texas. delegation attending thé convention of the department of superin- tendence of the National Education association. He succeeds N. R. Crozier, of Dallas. ‘ ‘ St ad ee ae zo ¢< % . oe .: -sceeeaecs RR SEI ee. ce . noe Underwood & Underwood. Prominent women educators attending the convention of the National Education association. Left to right: Miss Mary R. Potter, Northwestern university; Miss Helen M. Smith, Western Reserve college; Mrs. Ellis L. Phillips, Ohio Wesleyan | university; Miss Irma Voigt, Ohio State univer sity, and Miss Martha Deane, of Earlham college. Ree | TODAY's HAPPENINGS shop, 8:30 p. m, Trade Bodies Asked To Harbor Meeting Invitations have been received by the local trade bodies to confer with Maj. James A. O'Conner, in ‘Charge of the survey authorized by Congress relative to the Iimprove- ment of the Washington harbor. The meeting will be in the Navy building at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Maj. O'Conner will show Plans and maps thus far drawn \discuss the project, to obtain sur- gestions from the business men The Board of. Trade, Chamber of ‘Commerce and Merchants and Man- resented at the meeting. MANDAMUS AMENDMENT § ORDERED BY COURT ‘Man Seeking to Bring Daugh- ter From Poland May Win Suit Against U. S. GIRL IS NOW IN POLAND | Lewis Friedman, wealthy Wash- ington realtor, who sought a writ of mandamus against Frank B. Kel- logg, Secretary of State, to compel Mr. Kellogg to direct the American consul at Warsaw to receive the ap- plication of his daughter Rosa for admission to the United States from Poland, will have to amend his bill and name as codefendants the com- missioner general of immigration and the Secretary of Labor, accord- ing to a ruling yesterday by Justice Hoehling in circuit court. Justice Hoehling intimated that he would issue the writ to require the proper officials to receive the application if Friedman amends his bill The plaintiff made a personal call on the American consul at Warsaw with a request that the consul visa a preference quota passport for the daughter, who was then under age. This happened in August, 1924, and Friedman was told, he stated, that by the time official Washington act- ed upon the application the girl would be of age and hence barred by the revised immigration laws. The court was asked to require Mr. Kellogg to instruct the consu! to receive the application now as of August, 1924. Not having any record of the application the Secre- tary declined to instruct the consul to receive the application that way, the evidence showed. Justice Hoehling found that Friedman did apply for a passport before his daughter became 21 years old, even if the American consulate had no record of his application. UNION BUS TERMINAL MAY BE AT W. B. & A. Line From Luray, Va., Applies for Permit to Leave Pas- sengers There. A union terminal for interstate motorbus lines adjoining that of the Washington, Baltimore & An- napolis ratlway at New York ave- nue, Eleventh and Twelfth streets, seemed indicated vesterday when the Laurance Garage, Inc., of Lu- ray, Va., applied to the public util- ities commission for permission to enter Washington witb a bus line terminating there. The line would run _ between Washington and Warrenton, Luray, Buckland and Newmarket, Va. The Tidewater bus lines already start from the W. B. & A. station. It is said bus interests have been inquiring into locating a station there for all lines from out of town, with a garage large enough to in- clude parking facilities. Attorney Asks $1,923 In Recovery of $7,695 Mrs. Annie Horn Thorman, who recently became'the wife of Richard Thorman, a master barber, of 1229 C street southwest, was sued yes- terday in circuit court by Abner Siegal, an attorney, who claims $1,- 923.98 for legal services. Siegal states that he was engaged by the defendant to assist her in the recovery of $7,695. The money, according to the woman’s complaint in police court, was taken from a sideboard drawer while she was lis- tening-in on the radio. Thorman was arrested, but was not prose cuted. Dinner---Cosmopolitan club, house, 6:30 p. m. Benefit concert — Manor House chapter, D. A. R., Willard hotel, 8 p. m. Benefit card party—American War Mothers, auditorium of Hecht’'s store, 1:30 p. m. Meeting——Citizenship department, Federation of Women’s Clubs, D. A. R. Memorial Continental hall, 8 p. Mm. ° : Meeting—Mississippi society, the Washington, club, 1701 K_ street northwest, 8:30 p..m. Luncheon—Georgetown alumni, City club, 12:30 p. m. Lenten service—New York Ave- nue Presbyterian church. Dinner——Columbia Heights Busi- ness Men’s association, Kenesaw cafe, 8 p. m, Concert—U. ‘$. Soldiers Home band orchestra, Stanley hall, 5:45 p. m. Meeting—Conduit Road Citizens association, St. David’s parish hall, 8 p. m. ‘ Dance—National Fellowship club, Hotel Washington. Luncheon — Georgetown Alumni club, City clyb, 12:30 p.m. Meeting -— Kit Carson post, G. A. R., Grand Army hall, ? p. m. Meeting—American Cosmetician the | and | | 800 for Improvements, Two- ufacturers association will be rep-, Lee | HOUSE GROUP PLANS TO SURVEY STREET NEEDS THIS WEEK District Budget Lists $2,469. - | Thirds for New Work. ; WIDENING OF ELEVENTH | STREET HEADS LIST Grant and Bell Again Appear | in Support of Local and | Park Measures. A survey of proposed new street made this | week by the Hlouse subcommittee on District improvements wil’ be The com mittee, conducting hearings on the | District budget, now come ,to | items for streets totaling $2,469 1/800 to be expended by the highway appropriations. | has | commissioner | Of this sum approximately $900 000 is for widening, surfacing and | other | plated not contem maintenance most impor improvements in the general | work. Probably the tant the proposed widening of Eleventh streét from. Pennsylvania to Massachusetts avenues, Should budget estimates there ‘will be available approx! mately $1,600,000 for wholly new street projects immediately, as the deficiency bill already passed ca! ried $700,000 for this work. is prevail! All Sections Considered. | The new streets proposed |treatment are in every section l the city, but it is the committee's plan to go over them thoroughly to see if the proposed improvements ‘and changes are justified. | Maj. U. S. Grant 3d, director of | public buildings and parks, and En |gineer Commissioner Bell again ap peared before the committee yes terday in connection with appropr! ations for public parks and the Dis trict militia. Under the general heading of improvement and care of parks $342,130 is recommended. and $334,600 is listed under gen eral expenses. For maintaining the park police, to whom uniforms and equipment are furnished, $139,000 is sought. The total to be admin- istered by the director of public buildings and grounds in connec tion with his administration of the local. park system is $815,686, a reduction of $35,000 from curren! funds. For the sought, rental. fo. of ' national including guard $49,850 $10,000 arm is ory | ‘Mrs.F.W.Berens Asks : For Maintenance Mrs. | 2700 | west, Berens north Klizabeth Ilopper Connecticut j avenue wife of Frederick W. Berens, a coal dealer, who charged her hus band has threatened to go to Mexi- co to divorce her, filled suit yvester- day in equity court, through Attor- neys Lambert, Yeatman and Can- field, for maintenance. The woman said that Berens told her that if she did not file suit against him by February 23 he would go to Mexico and divorce her. He had made arrangements with the Mexican Ambassador for a divorce, Mrs. Berens said her hus- band told her. The Berens were married April 14, t919, and have two children. Deneen Is Honored By Illinois Society | Senator’ and Mrs. Charles S« De |neen, of Illinois, were guests at a ireception and dance given by the ‘Illinois State society in the Wash ‘ington club, 1701 K street north | west, last night. | Other guests included approxi imately 25 school superintendents ‘from Illinois, who are here attend ‘ing the convention of the Depar' iment of Superintendencé. Francis 'G. Blair. State superintendent of ‘schools, spoke briefly on the edu ‘cational advancement of § Illinois ‘and Senator Deneen spoke along |the same lines. Piano selections 'were given by Mrs. Carl] R. Chind |blom. Recorder Building Plan Given Impetus Impetus to the move for a new recorder of deeds building was given yesterday when the House Distric committee attached provision for it onto a bill sponsored by Chairman Madden, of the Heguse appropria- tions committee, to brie: the re corder’s office and thaj“Of the regis trar of wills withingMie scope of the budget. next District day. The committee also reported favorably a bill a! ready passed by the Senate to give legislative status to branch libraries now established. Clayton to Testify On Traction Affairs William McK. Clayton, who has represented the Federation of Citi- zens associations in public. utility matters, will appear before the House District committee today when it resumés hearings on the local traction situation. The hearings have been deferred for several days that members of the committee might digest testi- mony developed. Lions Hear Dr. H. F. Hermon. Dr. H. F. Hermon, Mount Her- mon school, Northfleld, told the Lions club yesterday in the May- flower hotel about the Rev. Dwight L. Moody, noted evangelist, whom he knew well. G. W: Frazier, Colo- rado, university president, was @n- other speaker. Lions from 25 dif- ferent States, attending the. Na- tional Educational association meet- bowen’ Dorothy Coffey’s Beauty ing, were guests at the dinner, In its amended form the bill wag , made a special order of business for d | |